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History Savvy
United States
เข้าร่วมเมื่อ 27 ธ.ค. 2022
Being history savvy is important in helping people navigate today's problems by comparing them to the problems of the past and examining how past peoples grappled with those problems. History Savvy aims to make history fun and interesting whilst also being educational. I'm a grad student earning a Master's in History with a focus on 19th Century Austria.
America's Unhinged Nuclear Testing: Operation Plumbbob | Fat Electrician Reaction | Historian Reacts
Operation Plumbbob was a series of nuclear tests that occurred over the course of a summer in 1957. The tests took place in southern Nevada and resulted in tens of thousands of people developing cancer in southern Nevada, Utah, and Arizona. One of the more interesting events to come out of Operation Plumbbob was the detonation of an underground nuclear test that sent a manhole cover hurtling into space.
#history #coldwar #nuclear
#history #coldwar #nuclear
มุมมอง: 1 578
วีดีโอ
Civil War Meets WWII: The Fort Douglas Cemetery
มุมมอง 1607 หลายเดือนก่อน
Discover the enchanting Fort Douglas Cemetery, where the incredible tales of soldiers from the US Civil War to German, Italian, and Japanese prisoners of war from World War Two spring to life. Established in 1863 after the Bear River Massacre, this cemetery is truly extraordinary and an absolute must-see destination! #utah #history #wwii
The Forgotten Experiment That Could Have CHANGED the Course of US Army History
มุมมอง 2089 หลายเดือนก่อน
Among the wild stories of the wild west, is the story of the United States Army Camel Corps; an army unit that began during the 1850s and despite promising result trekking across the American southwest, was never fully accepted by the US government and many camels were turned loose to roam the deserts. One camel, known as the Red Ghost became a legend of the Old West. #oldwest #usarmy #history
Trolling The Germans With A Wooden Plane - DH-98 Mosquito - Fat Electrician Reaction
มุมมอง 9K10 หลายเดือนก่อน
The de Havilland dh.98 Mosquito was one of the most unique aircraft of WWII. Join me in the Fat Electrician Reaction as we learn about an interesting piece of World War Two history. Original video here: th-cam.com/video/ww1E6ufDWzs/w-d-xo.html
Cold Skies Over Holland: The Arthur Barks Story
มุมมอง 85611 หลายเดือนก่อน
A member of the 445th Bomb Group of the US 8th Air Force during World War Two, Arthur Barks was a navigator aboard a B24 liberator named "Lizzie" who embarked on his third combat mission over Osnabruck Germany in December 1943. This is the story of that day. #ww2 #history #airforce Music from Pixabay. Sources: Mighty Eight War Diary The history of the 445th Bombardment Group (unofficial) 1947.
Fat Electrician Reaction | Eggnog Riot at West Point- A Military Christmas Story | Historian Reacts
มุมมอง 1.4Kปีที่แล้ว
Sorry for my voice, I'm celebrating the season with a cold. Anyway, the Fat Electrician has a new everyman's take on the 1826 Eggnog Riot at American's premier military academy West Point. Original Video: th-cam.com/video/tBTDAvZoq-g/w-d-xo.html The foundational book for all modern media about this event:www.amazon.com/Eggnog-riot-Christmas-mutiny-Point/dp/0891410368 Check out the new Discord C...
Berlin Airlift - Biggest Logistical Flex Of All Time | Fat Electrician Reaction | Historian Reacts
มุมมอง 10Kปีที่แล้ว
The Berlin Airlift and the story of Gail Halvorsen as the Candy Bomber is one of the best political victories to come out of the 20th century. The Soviet Union blockaded allied access to Berlin in hopes of taking full control of the city without firing a shot. Thanks to the logistical prowess of the US, UK, France and the hard work of Berliners, the airlift was a success. Original Video Here: t...
American Reaction to Know Your Ally: Britain | Historian Reaction | Part 1 |
มุมมอง 7Kปีที่แล้ว
An American Reacts to a World War Two training film about what life in Britain was like. #history #ww2 #reaction
Simple History Reaction: The Pony Express | Historian Reacts |
มุมมอง 106ปีที่แล้ว
The Pony Express lasted from 1860-1861 and offered to carry letters between the Eastern United States and California in just ten days record time in 1860. The Pony Express was founded by William Russell, Alexander Majors, and William B. Waddell all of whom who had experience in the freighting business on America's frontiers. Billy Tate, a 14 year old boy who died fighting Paiutes in Nevada is p...
NAPOLEON Film Clip: Historian Reaction |New Trailer |The Battle of Austerlitz|
มุมมอง 3.4Kปีที่แล้ว
New Napoleon Trailer Clip reaction! Sony pictures Napoleon is a much-anticipated film set to be released on November 22, 2023 with Joaquin Phoenix in the title role. Today they've released a short 2 minute clip about the Battle of Austerlitz as a way to get people excited and ready to head to theaters. But is this depiction of the battle an accurate one? I break down the history and try to answ...
Masters of the Air Trailer: Historian Reaction
มุมมอง 1.5Kปีที่แล้ว
Apple TV's Masters of the Air is set to release in January telling the stories of the men who fought in the air over Germany during WWII. WWII is not my field of expertise, but I'm really excited for this miniseries applying the masterful story telling used in Band of Brothers and the Pacific to the air war of WWII. A couple of books I recommend reading in preparation for this series is a "Dist...
Idaho's Atomic History and the SL-1 Nuclear Accident | History Vlog |
มุมมอง 581ปีที่แล้ว
Most people are familiar with Oppenheimer and Los Alamos or the Firmilab in American nuclear history but few people know the important role reactors in Eastern Idaho played in developing nuclear technology. In 1961 an army nuclear reactor accident left three men dead and highly radioactive some of them are buried in the Idaho desert and the rest was given to the families for burial back east wi...
A Simple History of Spirit Photography (Ghost Photos)
มุมมอง 124ปีที่แล้ว
With the emergence of cameras, it wasn't long before someone would find a way to photograph ghosts or so they said. William Mumler of Boston Massachusetts accidentally discovered the process by taking a selfie with an unexpected visitor in the 1860s. Soon he was offering to take photos of the living with their deceased loved ones. One of his most famous customers was the widow of President Abra...
Historian Reacts to Oversimplified's Civil War Part 2
มุมมอง 388ปีที่แล้ว
Historian Reacts to Oversimplified's Civil War Part 2
Historian Reaction to Oversimplified--Civil War Part 1.2
มุมมอง 651ปีที่แล้ว
Historian Reaction to Oversimplified Civil War Part 1.2
Historian Reacts to Oversimplified - Civil War Part 1
มุมมอง 733ปีที่แล้ว
Historian Reacts to Oversimplified - Civil War Part 1
Forgotten Civil War History: Richmond Bread Riot | HistoryPod Reaction |
มุมมอง 174ปีที่แล้ว
Forgotten Civil War History: Richmond Bread Riot | HistoryPod Reaction |
Bluejay Historian Reaction: How to Survive the Wild West
มุมมอง 1.9Kปีที่แล้ว
Bluejay Historian Reaction: How to Survive the Wild West
40 Hard questions US history-- Can I pass this YouTube History Quiz?
มุมมอง 115ปีที่แล้ว
40 Hard questions US history Can I pass this TH-cam History Quiz?
Sir Manatee: How Koenigsberg became Kaliningrad | Historian Reaction
มุมมอง 114ปีที่แล้ว
Sir Manatee: How Koenigsberg became Kaliningrad | Historian Reaction
Casual Lectures Reaction: Historical Facts that Screw with your Sense of Time
มุมมอง 274ปีที่แล้ว
Casual Lectures Reaction: Historical Facts that Screw with your Sense of Time
TIKhistory Reaction: The Nazi Meaning Behind Auschwitz's Work Sets you Free
มุมมอง 897ปีที่แล้ว
TIKhistory Reaction: The Nazi Meaning Behind Auschwitz's Work Sets you Free
Biographics Reaction: Maximilian the Last Emperor of Mexico
มุมมอง 415ปีที่แล้ว
Biographics Reaction: Maximilian the Last Emperor of Mexico
History Vlog: A Look Around Linz Austria
มุมมอง 158ปีที่แล้ว
History Vlog: A Look Around Linz Austria
Sam O'Nella Historian Reaction: Zhang Zongchang, the Dogmeat General
มุมมอง 1.1Kปีที่แล้ว
Sam O'Nella Historian Reaction: Zhang Zongchang, the Dogmeat General
Historian Reaction: World War 1 and International Relations by History Matters
มุมมอง 338ปีที่แล้ว
Historian Reaction: World War 1 and International Relations by History Matters
Historian Reacts to Oversimplified Russian Revolution Part 2 (But also Part 4)
มุมมอง 456ปีที่แล้ว
Historian Reacts to Oversimplified Russian Revolution Part 2 (But also Part 4)
Oversimplified Reaction: Historian Breaks Down the Russian Revolution
มุมมอง 452ปีที่แล้ว
Oversimplified Reaction: Historian Breaks Down the Russian Revolution
Historian Reacts to Oversimplified Russian Revolution Part 1.2
มุมมอง 614ปีที่แล้ว
Historian Reacts to Oversimplified Russian Revolution Part 1.2
Men will go a long way to pursue beaver..
After ww2 its like america was excited like a kid at christmas who has a new toy. Dudes. All dudes. Girls wouldnt do that. Or at LEAST they wouldnt have done it more than once. Lmao
Blue whales the largest animal species on Earth
Project Pluto 1950s nuclear powered rockets, planes, etc. Essentially, they were powered by dirty reactors and the United States decided to abandon the project. But the Russians are still interested to this day. Thanks Man. Peace... 😎
Oregan state 😂
You couldn't get coffee so there were lots of coffee look a like brands, like da.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rich%27s I've tried it in Horsens Industrial museum, They served the ticket with one Rich's coffee free of charge. And it was cool you drink it. I can't remember how it tasted, but it wasn't coffee. So Basicly it's not coffee he's drinking. Like food stamps, getting sugar and butter was a luxery.
Had to stop almost at the beginning because you shot yourself in the foot right out the gate by pivoting about the Marshall Plan (which was most definitely NOT a flex, by any measure). Aiding Europe following WWII was just "being good folk" - bureaucrats cause wars and the military fights them, but it's always the innocents who ultimately pay the price. A "flex", in a nutshell, is "the overtly conspicuous statement and/or display of one's abilities", and I can't think of any event which even comes close to matching the Berlin Airlift in this regard - particularly as it so completely overpowered the USSR's flex of attempting to starve and freeze West Berlin into submission.
Thanks for the comment. I suppose it comes down to how one interprets the word "flex" and one's personal preferences when it comes to historical flexes. I stand by my opinion that the Marshall Plan was a greater historical flex as it effectively kept the country of Italy becoming a communist country and thus fall into the Soviet realm of influence. Although the Berlin Airlift was a more acute and public event, the Marshall Plan was of greater historical significance. It went beyond one symbolic city, it resisted and contained communism in Eastern and Central Europe.
@@historysavvy You hit on the word I was struggling to find earlier - symbolic. Not to downplay the significance of the Marshall Plan - truly monumental in curtailing the shortcomings of the Treaty of Versailles (arguably the true cause of WWII) - which was unquestionably symbolic in its own right, forging the precedent for handling the aftermath of significant conflicts. But I believe you would have to agree that the Berlin Airlift greatly surpassed the Marshall Plan in its symbolism. Arguably, it resisted and contained Communism to a greater degree than the Marshall Plan - the Berlin Airlift stripped away the enticing rhetorical veneer and put the heart and soul of Communism on full display for the entire world to see! Anyone who witnessed how far the Soviet Union would go to force West Berliners to starve and freeze (or learned about it later) would forever do their utmost to oppose Communism. Particularly in light of the fact that the Soviets could have surpassed those standards for East Berlin at a fraction of the expense. Your opinions are your own, of course, but I still urge that you reconsider how the impacts of the Berlin Airlift go far beyond the immediacy of the operation itself. Despite the Iron Curtain and its stranglehold on information - as much to prevent Soviet citizens from witnessing a better quality of life as to prevent the outside world from knowing of the plethora of travesties committed by Communism - the Berlin Airlift put those discrepancies in the public eye for all to see. And that, my friend, absolutely cements the Berlin Airlift's rightful recognition as the biggest flex in modern history - arguably, in all of history.
ÇORUM DAN SELAMLAR TÜRKİYE TÜRKİYE YES TÜRKİYE TÜRKİYE TÜRKİYE
So annoying.
You have to be one of the most annoying fucks I've ever seen.
Stop talking all the time please ** let people watch the film. I’m an 80 year old grandma* and just let people SEE* I was born in MID- WALES in January 1944.the war finished in June 1944. Rationing was very hard on people but America helped with dried egg,drinking chocolate.dried milk.i can’t remember all but rations didn’t finish until 1954.But we were a strong bunch of people and HATE* BULLIES.i had family in both wars .grandad was in the battle of the Somme in France,he went a fit young man but returned hardly able to walk after months standing in frozen mud trenches he became a bespoken shoe/boot maker often making free shoes etc in dads workshop on his weekend of from the towns shoe shop)for people who wore awful callipers that cut into their skin he would throw them in anger across the floor he would make shoes to fit their feet and support their ankles their smile was enough for him.8 relatives were in WW1and 9 in WW2.in the 3 services.Also their were men from our town returning later from Japanese prison camps my mother told me they were human skeletons that got off the train the welcoming crowds and bands stopped seeing the horror before them mum said you could hear the sobbing it was dreadful. I can’t forgive + forget I wish I could but I wasn’t the one torched and beaten+ starved was I.??. I could never forget what I’d seen as a child they have a brain wired differently the Japanese beyond cruel to other humans and it will never be forgotten. Pat mason,England.BRITAIN.
11:18 Of course it was the French who wanted to stop!😂😂😂 History keeps Repeating Itself!!!
Been checking out your channel as you were reacting to the fat electrician. I know Nick personally he's a great guy. An l heard you say you were getting crap from some people saying you were pausing to much an blah blah blah l can tell you. Nick has no problem with you adding to his videos he's not an historian he's a vet an likes making theses videos. The channel vlogging thru history with Greg was adding to Nick's an reached out to him saying he didn't what to offend him. Nick told him please correct me add facts im not a historian l do theses videos for entertainment. Anyway I appreciate your contribution an expertise l subscribe to your channel. I'm a 62 yr old retired guy who has always been interested in history so glad I ran a cross your channel have a great day.
Marshall Plan, as absolutely important as it was, wasnt as impressive as this or even land lease. Marshall plan was money. Not unlike bail outs our government gives out today. It didnt require nearly the same planning, piloting skill, not to mention working with multiple nations together to try to save a city. That to me is the much greater flex. Not disputing the Marshall plan wasnt bigger in terms of people saved in many countries, not just one, but it was essentially america alone throwing out money. The Berlin Airlift was tremendous skill and cooperation with former enemies as well as friends to conduct a massive flying orchestra to get this done. Would any of this be done today? Highly doubtful.
Less than 30 seconds in and I’ve seen all that I need to. Nic tells amazing stories of heroism, courage under fire, history with a ton of research into each story… and right off start, you start saying it’s not as “cool” as Italy… the candy bomber giving children a glimmer of happiness and a city completely surrounded by a country that start starving their citizens, and the effort and ingenuity doesn’t need to be compared to anything else… 🙄✌️
Sorry you didn't like it. TFE is entertaining but he has played fast and loose with the facts in the past. Though as he's gotten richer I think he's been able to hire researchers and that's improved his videos. I liked his operation plumbbob video. That was well done.
I didn't care for it either, as I disagree with you on a number of fronts and I won't be subscribing. It's easy to say what was the biggest flex or not but it's still based on opinion and what exactly constitutes flex. Financial, for sure marshall plan. But not necessarily any skill or cooperation. I don't believe eve he plays fast and loose with facts, and even other historians have initially said the same to later retract it. his delivery is fast and loose. But that's what's best about it. Who do you think you learn more from. Someone engaging, trying to deliver history for the average person who may not care about history but will watch and get sucked in for entertainment and found out later they enjoyed learning history and was inspired to learn more. You're style is like every history book I've had. Anyone can regurgitate facts , but unless you want your "classroom" to call asleep and further ensure they will dislike history for life (how I feel about math), you have to learn how to relate to your audience and present those facts in an entertaining manner. Humans are absolutely horrible at learning from mistakes, hence why we do the same over and over. How you teach and present history (which lets face it is not equal and you have to remember history books aren't written for accuracy, which is why youll see variations of the same events depending on which country and group of people you are looking at. There is no universal historic record. I guarantee for example the native American taught history lessons would be very different from what the American history books teach. History is in the eye of whatever government body decides to tell. The holocaust isn't even taught in some states, Britain barely teaches this or the revolution. Japan still denies nanking and all the millions they slaughtered, and in fact it's barely taught outside of China perhaps. The people that play fast and loose with history are the governments that write the history.
The actual site of the original Ft hall was described in trapper and immigrant journals as being On the banks of the Snake River between the mouth of the Portneuf River and the mouth of the Blackfoot River, and is now under the waters of the American Falls reservoir.
Please learn how to pronounce Willamette.
Wow this guy is why
80% who took part in the revolution were British. So you could call it the British revolution.
sooo hey a quick question : if a metal object propelled through atmosphere by a explosion will burn up because of friction, how do guns work? so couple of things for the keybord warriors to consider the longest shot that i know of where i know some of the data was a 50 cal copper jacket bullet that had a flight time of just over 12 sec and that dint burn up cause friction ( according to google there was a shot that had a flight time of almost 24 seconds but i have no idea what kind of ammo or gun they were useing ) 50 cal average speed is about 2x the speed of sound ( according to google atleast, gun nutz feel free to correct me if im wrong ) so going through atmosphere at 2x the speed of sound for 12 sec dint burn up a copper bullet cuz friction, now : if this was just basic steel its still 3x times harder than copper and way, way more resistant to pressure and heat if it was hardened steel that can easily be 10x that and then there are steel alloys that can make it higher than that space is only 61 miles up from sea level meaning it took less than 1,4 sec for it to get to space ( if it made it im not 100% sure ) in the video he sais it was going 150 times the speed of sound so thats 75x times the speed of the copper bullet but for almost 10x less time soo some crazy math guy would have to do the math on how all that would work but saying it dint make it cuz friction is a hard pass for me. And then you need to consider that as the projectile went higher the friction would lessen as the air gets thinner the higher you get. so summarize do i think friction can vaporize 1 ton of steel in less than 1,4 seconds no i dont! Do i think the whole 1 ton of steel made it to space no i dont ! Did it still look like a manhole cover when it got to space? probably not. Im not even sure any of it made it to space but not because of Friction, if it dint make it i would find it more likely that the nuke it self superheated the thing and then friction maybe finished it of. But remember it needs to be completely vaporized in less than 1,4 seconds cuz even if it was just a ball of molten slag when it got to space... it still made it to space and would still qualify as the first man made object to be launched into space
They nost likely had officers because they were volunteers, but they probably also wanted people they knew would stfu about the testing.
I understand that you are a historian, BUT, people like watching the fat electricians video, and hearing you with your additions is NOT WANTED, can you just REACT to a video and keep that hole under your nose closed till it is done? I will never again watch on of your videos again!!!!!!
I'm not surprised the fall of Hong Kong or Singapore is highlighted in US education system, but the fall of the Philippines (of which Manilla alone is bigger then both!) is ignored or brushed over as a short lived dastardly deed
🇨🇳 = 😈😈😈🚀🚀🚀🇺🇸🇺🇸
I keep up on every video nic video fat files unsub all of it. One slight suggestion for any future videos that you do even though I know I’m a way back in your reaction videos, so I’ll have to see how well you do in the future once but try to let him speak for a little bit longer because he will answer the questions that you were basically trying to not only ask, but trying to give extra insight on, just give him a second to explain maybe about another minute longer before you put in your commentary I appreciate you giving us the extra insight that some of us may not have known future reference for the flow of your videos. Thank you for your reaction to this. I am still going to watch your videos but just give Nick his chance to do his story tell him that’s what he is the most amazing.
I keep up on every video nic video fat files unsub all of it. One slight suggestion for any future videos that you do even though I know I’m a way back in your reaction videos, so I’ll have to see how well you do in the future once but try to let him speak for a little bit longer because he will answer the questions that you were basically trying to not only ask, but trying to give extra insight on, just give him a second to explain maybe about another minute longer before you put in your commentary I appreciate you giving us the extra insight that some of us may not have known future reference for the flow of your videos. Thank you for your reaction to this. I am still going to watch your videos but just give Nick his chance to do his story tell him that’s what he is the most amazing.
The ultimate irony of Communism is that Capitalism has literally already achieved their ultimate goal, with everybody having a 401k investment portfolio, everyone in Capitalism already owns the means of production.
And yes I know they mean "the people" not in an individualistic sense, but "the people" as a group, which is kinda dumb because that just means the government (representing the people).
I am a regular viewer of your TH-cam channel. Your videos are very nice. I noticed one thing while visiting your channel. Your channel doesn't have as many views as subscribers, your video isn't getting views, and your video doesn't have any thumbnails. If you optimize the thumbnail video title description tag, you will get better results than before just come from your TH-cam channel to share with you some important problems that are preventing your channel growth.
ABOUT TIME....returning to TFE reviews is SUPER WELCOME EH!🍁🍁🍁🍁YOUR context & historical nuances are VALUABLE so keep doing these
This may be a bit too cynical but given what I know of the US government at the time, the probable reason they were so interested in the soldiers mental state was so they’d have an idea of how traumatizing it would be for whoever they actually drop a nuke on, of course I’m not a historian and there’s probably more info I don’t have but just hearing about it I’d assume it was more about the government trying g to find a way to turn the fallout and wasteland the nuke created into a psychological weapon as well more than a genuine concern for the soldiers
I always wondered what the Canadians thought about the Bomarc missiles which the US planned to use from it's bases in NJ. the Bomarc B had a 400 mile range, so they would have detonated just about Montreal or Ottawa.
He has post credits scenes. Why do you never finish his videos?
You remembered your password 😂
I think he is right as is it's going the opposite way thus less friction as it goes . Now I'm no man hole atomic rocket scientist but I know a bit about a bunch of things . But that's just my opinion. Awesome video and thank you for sharing those personal things.
Actually Atlas and Titan rockets are still being built. I, a few years ago (post 2000), worked at a factory that was still building wiring harnesses for both the Atlas and Titan rockets.
As always, your comments added so much to the base video, which was already very good...glad to see you react to this one. At the risk of being accused of chasing Fat Electrician's videos around and posting on them, I will put up the same comment I have on several other reactions to this video... One thing that Fat Electrician is a little bit off on is that the Germans put the first manmade object in space with the launch of a V-2 rocket to an altitude of 176 kilometers on June 20, 1944. So no matter what happened to the manhole cover, it was definitely never going to be the first manmade object in space. It is also possible that he is just thinking that the manhole cover would have gone into orbit...which it would not have...but it just proves he is still human and can make mistakes. LOL The first Soviet ballistic missile was the R-7 Semyorka...but it was not really a practical ICBM (the damned thing took almost a day to prepare for launch)...and the Soviets never deployed as many of them as the American public was told. Contrary to the propaganda numbers, which even today are often taken as factual, the USSR probably had less than 40 ICBMs to use during the Cuban Missile Crisis...perhaps as few as 10 were actually fuctioning. The US deployed BOTH the Atlas and Titan as ICBMs...though it definitely was the Titan missile that had the much longer career as a weapon. The Atlas D model was the first operational ICBM for the USA, and the Atlas F model was the first that was deployed vertically in silos. Tiny thing...a common slip of the tongue...you said that the Hiroshima and Nagasaki bombs were 15 thousand kilotons and 20 thousand kilotons respectively, instead of 15kt and 20kt. 14:10 Your description of your Grandmother's diary entry appears to be from the first blast of Operation Teapot in February 18, 1955...and that test took place pretty much right at noon local time.
Thanks for the additional information and for the corrections--especially about the kilotons!
@@historysavvy I definitely know what you mean about Fat Electrician not always adhering to the facts...from what I understand, he is relatively early in his higher education, so I mostly give him a wide latitude on his errors. But some of the stuff he has not studied enough and gets wrong does need to be corrected. I feel like he needs some of us to help him out on areas outside his specialty. LOL And I am amazed how your Grandmother's diary lines up so exactly with actual events...she sounds like she was sharper than a tack...seems like maybe her diary should end up in a museum or some kind of archive where it can be studied more and be preserved. Thank you for sharing even a small part of her story.
Well done!
Thanks! I aim to follow more of the trail in future.
Bro your a smart cookie
You give me more credit than I deserve, but glad you liked the video!
Cool
The south is doing the same thing today, seeking russian help to win an election.
I happen to love the extra little tit-bits of info during the video, it adds to the story that the Fat Electrician is telling. And at the end of the day, the video is only 20 minutes long, very few historical events can be told in such a short amount of time without having to leave rather a lot out or compressing timelines dramatically. The Fat Electrician knows this, as does his fans that pay attention to his style and we all know he's giving you just enough detail along with juicy, flamboyant storytelling style to get YOU interested in the topic so YOU will go and look further into the story or event. It's a great way of teaching a topic without just spoon-feeding every miniscule detail to you or ramming it all down your throat until you choke. So thank you for YOUR contribution (also, it's nice to see a reaction video where extra value is added through the reaction - that's exceedingly rare on this platform sadly).
Thanks for the kind review. I reckon if I can't contribute to the video then I can't ask anyone to watch it.
one: never listen to people who say "you talk too much" they dont understand how reaction content works, unless your talking over the video the whole time of course lol. two: if people are offended your ADDING to the video and what TFE might have missed or not touched on, then wow do people not have lives they have to reach for something to be upset at?
I don't think any airworthy Mosquitos are left in the UK but, the blue prints for the mosquito were found in an Airbus factory (in North Wales) office a few years back and a 'new' Mosquito is being built. Google or YT search, 'The Peoples Mosquito'.
This whole area is so fascinating. Thanks for a thoughtful and detailed video of it!
So, that didn't work, did it?
Hate to imagine if those limp wrist tea sippers won
" if only" Made Ewok head sized caps ? ...