Malcolm Douglas - Australia - North To Niugini (1978)
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 29 ก.ย. 2024
- From Sydney to Port Moresby, up the east coast of Australia and across Torres Strait. Travelling up the mighty Fly River, Malcolm Douglas camps with the Bagwa people, recording their tribal ways. After 84 days they reach Port Moresby.
Ahh 1978 ..i was still in school ,life was good,bon scott was still alive and Aussies weren't woke panzies yet ..take me back 😉
Your one them boomers ain’t you
@joshcunt7501 you're one of those freedom hating sheep, aren't you.
@@joshinya42069says the woke panzies.
Instead, they beat their kids and put themselves first... yeah, i remember the old days😂
@@joshinya42069You're
Always a absolute honour to watch Malcom. I grew up watching from day one and l still watch them over and over and over.
The best man Australia ever produced
Along with my father.
@@michaelbutler1557 shush
I am not Australian, and i agree. Certainly the greatest adventurer ever captured on film.
We have lost our way a bit. Malcolm made a plan and did it.
I am learning from Malcolm, literally this is learning material for character and pathway to life, no less.
I almost remember surfers paradise looking like that.
Love it and what an amazing life .
Gold luv these videos papua is a great place!!
I first thought the ocean crossing was the dangerous part, but actually going on the Guinean inland jungle river with local tribes looked more dangerous from diseases, wildlife and insects.
These people show signs of European contact well before the pacific islanders .more advanced weapons and spears compared to there Fijian cousins
To do the same run up there now would cost $51,850.
😂
That aluminium hull. A hard punishing ride. Those guys are tough. incredible adventure
I live on the Gold Coast, the skyline at Surfers Paradise has certainly changed, here a few scattered high rises, now it's wall of sky scrapers that extends down the coast for kilometres.
Great
This is proof that Malcom was a time traveller. Did it for years and got away with it.
done well m8 cheers
I love looking at all the primitive lifestyles and customs of the abo's
It’s a pity the government didn’t listen to Malcolm when it came to the Great Barrier Reef
It's in great health atm
You still falling for the dramatic climate change end of the world/reef nonsense 😅
@@ACDZ123 he probably has 🇺🇦🏳️🌈🇮🇱 in bio's too 🤣
@@matthewjamison yer no doubt..you missed the 🌈 flag 😁..I had to delete my other reply ..I got a bit exited ..this is the calmer version 🤣
Dear Greg Wilcox, there is also an atmospheric CO2 drought at the moment, don't be fooled by elitists who want to increase their wealth by pulling the wool over your eyes, Al Gore was worth $1.7m when he entered politics
Today he's worth over $330m, he gained that wealth by terrifying children with lies, what happened to the onset of the next ice age they were telling us kids to prepare for in the 1970s
Archeology and geology tells a very different story to what you're hearing, live well and be happy my friend
I still remember my beloved late father always Took me and my brother fishing we mostly caught bream and whiting we live in the best country in the world cheers Stephen 🤠🐨🦘✌️
27.00 Derek looks like he should be another singer in the village people band?
Amazing adventure- truly interesting TV
AWESOME DOC ...
absolutly brilliant i really wana go to australia
Did you get here? Your more then welcome..
Bring water
A fine bit a tucker here.
🦘
I concur..
Got the life!
8:20 no plastic yet, would be interesting to see what is the plastic content on that beach noways
Terrible music
Why start in Sydney?????????
That’s where he was based, plus sponsors opportunities in front of the Opera House which was spankers then.
Why not, from the biggest shit hole to absolute paradise
Lol those Papuans aren't too bright, why would they want tobacco instead of money? They should be working for money, and with money they can build themselves proper houses and communities etc. With money they could at least buy themselves small motorboats to replace the canoe.
If nothing, their lust for tobacco shows how dangerously addicting it is
Money doesn't buy you happiness.
wtf are you talking
Actually, if you know anything about the History of money and currency, you would realise that tobacco and (in the case of the early European settlers of Australia, rum, hence the "Rum Corp" was used as the primary form of currency, all troops and other settlers were paid in rum) many other useful commodities, have served as currency, and in numerous cultures, European and otherwise. It is nothing more than a medium of exchange to facilitate trade. I think tobacco makes more sense than digits typed into a computer, backed by absolutely nothing, having no real world use, and essentially created from nothing. There is always demand for tobacco, which takes time, capital and represents hard work to produce...unlike digits that are simply entered into a ledger on a computer, created from nothing, backed by nothing, that took no hard work and capital investment to produce, having no natural rarity. So, maybe the Papuans understand Value, Rarity and Hard Work a lot better than yourself. The reasons that I have outlined above are the Reason and Logic behind Gold being used as money for over 6000 years by hundreds of different cultures and societies.
@@stevestecenko7980And Roman centurions got paid in salt. Hence the expression "He's worth his weight in salt"
You expect us to believe that's Malcolm narrating