Robbers Cave Experiment: Unmasking the Roots of Tribal Conflicts

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  • เผยแพร่เมื่อ 20 ธ.ค. 2024

ความคิดเห็น • 327

  • @chrisb9365
    @chrisb9365 ปีที่แล้ว +555

    I remember reading some criticism about this experiment. The problem was that the kids' behavior was heavily influenced by the camp's supervisors. The kids weren't really interested in competing against each another and becoming hateful of the other group, this only happened because the supervisors forced them to do it (like the example of throwing buckets of mud in the video - it wasn't the kids' idea). In the end you could also argue that to create some conflict you just need a little group of hecklers (camp supervisors) to stir things up.
    And of course there is the problem of using kids' behavior to explain adults' behavior.

    • @rabidcheesemonkey1092
      @rabidcheesemonkey1092 ปีที่แล้ว +57

      Add to it they tried the experiment twice before.
      In their second attempt the kids found microphones all over the camp and a notebook. This made both camps turn against the counselors. This in turn cancelled the second experiment.
      Add to it that "the Rattlers" got the name from an event when a counselor shot a snake. Along with a *lot* of Confirmation Bias. This study was not the best example for coverage.
      I think Plainly Difficult did a better job of explaining and describing this study.

    • @XtremFaith
      @XtremFaith ปีที่แล้ว +18

      @@dmitryisakov8769 Disagree strongly. Kids learn from adults at any stage of their development. So the "childish" behavior of politicians has nothing to do with how children are, they instead influence children because children are easy influenced. They just mirror adults.

    • @DanielPlaceholder
      @DanielPlaceholder ปีที่แล้ว +1

      ​@Rabid Cheese Monkey lmao class struggle at summer camp.

    • @yoppindia
      @yoppindia ปีที่แล้ว +3

      Why do you think politicians and leaders are there for!?

    • @charlesroldan5679
      @charlesroldan5679 ปีที่แล้ว +4

      I think an example to argue is Black Friday and during the Pandemic when we ran out of toilet paper. Some adults will become aggressive when they perceive scare resources. Mob mentality is implemented when a group bonds to receive a good or service.

  • @pyeitme508
    @pyeitme508 ปีที่แล้ว +316

    So Lord of the Flies real life edition but adults manipulation...

    • @tinygriffy
      @tinygriffy ปีที่แล้ว +11

      you might be on to something ^^ .. kids to rule the world !

    • @kanaeroseweld2237
      @kanaeroseweld2237 ปีที่แล้ว +5

      Is it a good book? I always wanted to read it,so i want to know if it is worth my time

    • @Outlaw7263
      @Outlaw7263 ปีที่แล้ว +11

      @@kanaeroseweld2237 it's good but it does get dark

    • @jbeme13
      @jbeme13 ปีที่แล้ว

      Sounds like a CIA experiment

    • @sergiom3988
      @sergiom3988 ปีที่แล้ว +3

      ​​@@kanaeroseweld2237y mother once gave it to me, thinking that I would like it...I told her "how could you possibly think that I would like a book that starts with children dying in a plane crush and ends with the survived kids killing each other???" She did NOT see that coming.

  • @Raquel-qc8cq
    @Raquel-qc8cq ปีที่แล้ว +125

    I honestly think it's a too simple experiment to explain why war exist. Those kids were actually the same. You can't build a whole culture in 5 days. A culture defines who we are, for better or worse.

    • @markodiusrex7114
      @markodiusrex7114 ปีที่แล้ว +13

      Yes you are right, you cant build a whole culture in 5 days but you can plant an idea into their minds in just a seconds and that will be enough for that idea to last for decades

    • @__-ic7si
      @__-ic7si ปีที่แล้ว +5

      agreed. i was quite confused when i heard culture. based off of the provided images, the cultures were probably ways of shaving sticks. lol

    • @szebike
      @szebike 2 หลายเดือนก่อน

      Its a proto subculture, think of wars like this group of kids just on a larger timescale and groups of people who are adults (thats why they are so fierce and sometimes seem unsolvable). The essence is the same.

  • @johndoh1000
    @johndoh1000 ปีที่แล้ว +173

    I think it's a bit reductionistic to conclude that conversations don't work in conflict resolution. If anything, I think it just shows that those boys weren't equipped with the proper tools to educate, negotiate, and deescalate. There's a whole host of reasonable people who can be convinced to let go of a priory belief and adopt a new set of ideas that are much closer to the truth.

    • @sprouts
      @sprouts  ปีที่แล้ว +19

      You have a point!

    • @AbsurdCats
      @AbsurdCats ปีที่แล้ว +11

      I wonder, looking at the us in particular, if the loud and boisterous fringes promote an idea of false scarcity in order to reduce reason and negotiation? I wonder if this has contributed to this fringe attaining votes from normal folks and thereby gaining power?

    • @johndoh1000
      @johndoh1000 ปีที่แล้ว +4

      @@AbsurdCats Yup. That's what happens. What's even worse is that the silent majority may be on the left or right, but because they prioritize peace instead of justice they act and vote for conservatives who seek to maintain the status quo. People need to become radicalized. Radicalized to the point of promoting human rights, the heightened quality of life, higher education, access to health care and many more issues that come from the dominance of neoliberalism.

    • @kit888
      @kit888 ปีที่แล้ว +5

      Also assumes teen boys act the same way as adults

    • @johndoh1000
      @johndoh1000 ปีที่แล้ว +5

      @@kit888 Honestly that's a fair assumption. Just because you're old doesn't mean you're mature.

  • @PhilmannDark
    @PhilmannDark ปีที่แล้ว +40

    The video left me with many open questions: To what degree did we see the behavior of children or what the counselors wanted to see? Did further experiments confirm or disprove parts of all of the conclusions? How did knowledge of human behavior change in time since the experiment? Please add some links to criticisms of the experiment and especially its findings.

  • @jer103
    @jer103 ปีที่แล้ว +24

    This describes how sports leagues function pitting one county/state/city vs another
    for limited placements or qualifying spots.

  • @g.k.5165
    @g.k.5165 ปีที่แล้ว +42

    This channel is one of the reasons why I love psychology!
    And the videos help me to understand more the subject.

    • @sprouts
      @sprouts  ปีที่แล้ว +7

      Hey! Sprouts is happy to be a part of your learning journey :)

  • @thewatcherinthecloud
    @thewatcherinthecloud ปีที่แล้ว +29

    I was wondering, "Did the kids ever try to rebel against the adults? Or did the researchers not notice because it wasn't something they were looking for?"

    • @szebike
      @szebike 2 หลายเดือนก่อน

      I think the kids were caught in the dynamics very much in the long term any individual who would derive while being in conflict would be an outcast so they usally don't try to rebel. Also from the kids standpoint adults are an external authority especially because they were seperated from their parents "in the wild".

  • @sdmarlow3926
    @sdmarlow3926 ปีที่แล้ว +45

    So they did something to "prove" their own assumptions... while using a VERY heavy hand on the scales. Scarcity is a real thing, but you can't just brush over that whole race/religion thing as if it isn't part of the initial in-group aspect (being forced into a tribe for economic reasons, joining a tribe just to feel like one belongs to something greater, etc).

  • @MarkUKInsects
    @MarkUKInsects ปีที่แล้ว +89

    I remember seeing a documentary in the 80's about the training center preparing business people to work overseas. They were split in to two "countries", and had design their countries, write law and policies and a constitution etc. when they where bought together often there would be conflicts, and even fights. This was done in one day, and these were adults, and I don't recall any scarce resources.
    Even as a documentary, this helped shape my attitudes when traveling, and meeting cultures that were different from my own

    • @gumwallaby
      @gumwallaby ปีที่แล้ว +11

      Depends how you define resources. The ability to have one law given primacy over another can be perceived as power. The group's law that is accepted indicates power and prestige the other group does not obtain. The perceived scarcity of power can be a source of friction, conflict and open hostility. Resources in the context of Realistic Conflict Theory is very broad.

    • @MarkUKInsects
      @MarkUKInsects ปีที่แล้ว +3

      @@gumwallaby Thought provoking, Thanks

    • @elenakulikova8876
      @elenakulikova8876 ปีที่แล้ว +3

      ​​​@@gumwallabyterestingly, different countries have different laws, that were formed historically. and even though some laws can be more just - like democratic freedoms, people from tyrannical states will still protect their legacy, as it is their's. the problems begin when they wish to use this legacy against other states.

    • @elenakulikova8876
      @elenakulikova8876 ปีที่แล้ว +1

      ​@@gumwallaby I mean that you made a really good observation that the laws can be a source of social status and respect.✌🍀👍 still, I think that, first of all, laws have direct functions, and some laws are just more humane, and are better for the human beings.🌈🌞

  • @ReggieMarshale
    @ReggieMarshale ปีที่แล้ว +11

    This reminds me of the Minecraft Civilization Experiment, where participants are residing in different region with different geographical benefits and drawbacks.
    Cultures were formed, alliances made and trading flourished, while some resources are gained using weapons and arms. When leaders looks for peace, they were assassinated and warlords took over. Revolts were made, people were betrayed and in some cases, genocides committed on neutral factions.
    Go look it up. It really says something about our society

    • @OmolonFluidDynamicsEnjoyer
      @OmolonFluidDynamicsEnjoyer ปีที่แล้ว

      I wouldn't say it says anything about our society. It's a block game, where actual pain and damages caused by genocides against neutral factions are zero. There's a huge difference between a real genocide where death has real, physical, permanent consequences and one where everyone is made of 5 rectangles and 1 cube in a fantasy video game with zombies, skeletons and magic.
      It's like using a COD game as a basis for an experiment in human psychology.

  • @DIngyinPhyu
    @DIngyinPhyu ปีที่แล้ว +10

    This channel help me to understand theory much easier.

    • @sprouts
      @sprouts  ปีที่แล้ว +1

      You're so sweet :)

  • @gsdtravels6457
    @gsdtravels6457 ปีที่แล้ว +7

    Spot on in my estimation. In the last 20 years, I've become an x-sports fan for pretty much the same reasons. It started with a strike in one sport and gradually eroded my enjoyment watching the others. I've been sport free for almost 10 years because of the ugliness of the fans.

  • @imlistening1137
    @imlistening1137 ปีที่แล้ว +4

    This explains perfectly why the powers-that-be keep people fighting amongst themselves. Just think how much we would get done if we cooperated and got along.

  • @carynpinkston1939
    @carynpinkston1939 ปีที่แล้ว +16

    Yikes! The researchers conducting this experiment were way out of line! Why didn't they believe in informed consent? Besides that, fighting and dehydration are both dangerous situations. They were lucky if none of the boys had to be hospitalized.

    • @walterbyrd8380
      @walterbyrd8380 ปีที่แล้ว +8

      A lot of social experiments were performed back then, that could never be done today.

    • @sprouts
      @sprouts  ปีที่แล้ว +3

      Yes!

    • @markodiusrex7114
      @markodiusrex7114 ปีที่แล้ว

      Thats how experiment works karen. If you tell people that you are planning an experiment, they will most likely find away to put on a mask and be on their best behavior which could lead to the failure of the experiment because 89% of the people's action and reaction will be nothing more than pretty lies

  • @jamysmith7891
    @jamysmith7891 ปีที่แล้ว +6

    Individually Children are harder to influence because they easily change their mind
    Individuals are generally prone to share without limit, warlords rally groups for advantage over others

  • @robertcopter5127
    @robertcopter5127 ปีที่แล้ว +2

    Those researchers sound like the government, turning the people against each other while making out like bandits.

  • @PureElixir
    @PureElixir ปีที่แล้ว +2

    In the military, this is the exact situation that happens. Skin, religion, and other differences are irrelevant. What is important is the struggle and who are helping.

  • @kairinase
    @kairinase ปีที่แล้ว +2

    I believe in the Parent, Adult, Child (PAC) theory... So what applies to children, must work for adults as well.
    The problem is, manipulative people exists... They play as a flint that starts the flames of conflicts, and this is why it never ends!

  • @NyznTvfk
    @NyznTvfk ปีที่แล้ว +5

    so simply well put yet so deep......

  • @rebeccaoprea9917
    @rebeccaoprea9917 ปีที่แล้ว +11

    So pretty much people in power create division .

  • @checkmate1284
    @checkmate1284 ปีที่แล้ว +1

    I think this makes sense. Think of how united America was after 9/11 when there was a recent tragedy and a common enemy. Friction can arise due to different values, cultures, etc. but a common goal or enemy can unite people.

  • @saurabhpawar229
    @saurabhpawar229 ปีที่แล้ว +4

    I totally understand this topic with easy teaching from this video. 👍🏻

  • @xero989
    @xero989 ปีที่แล้ว +3

    One of the main problems I think is that figures of authority encouraged the escalation of conflict. I think the most striking example is that when water became a scarce resource the conflict did not get worse but lessened because authority figures said they needed to work together. If scarce resources drive conflict conflict should have increased but we had cooperation instead.

  • @annymous4883
    @annymous4883 ปีที่แล้ว +24

    There are so many flaws in the crafting and the process of the study... and I will not even mention the fallacies in the manner the experiment was conducted.
    First, the study only works in western societies: the kids' cultural understanding of group behaviour and the norms they internalized (through media, education, interaction... socialization) heavily influenced how they understood themselves, the staff and the other group. Although similar structures of authority probably exist in other cultures, the way everyone behaved is clearly situated and cannot be transposed to other groups of 1) different ages 2) different social classes and 3) different cultures (which of course does not mean that it might not happen the same way in another culture, as was shown in Lebanon. It just suggests that groups who are not shaped by a realist understanding would not behave the same way. More to that below).
    For example, the "gacaca" trials in Rwanda after the genocide can be seen as a different way of dealing with conflict, albeit being more focused on the consequences than on direct conflict-resolution.
    Second, the psychologysts' "theory" is biaised by 1) their school of thought (realism) and 2) the society and culture in which they live (by which I mean that it does not come from a neutral standpoint). Realism as a theory, especially in IR, has been heavily critiqued for a lot of quite legitimate reasons which I have not the time nor the patience to develop here (for those who are interested, I recommend looking into constructivism and structuralism). In short: the theory is performative and leads exactly to that which it predicts. Realist presuppositions (inherent competition, anarchy, security-dilemma...) induce the issues they are modeling, by framing the actors' understanding of their relations. The structure structures our actions which in return enforce the structure.
    The scheme they prepared for the experiment however follows the same steps as conflicts all across the world (even the Rwandan genocide for instance) and can thus be recognized as somewhat useful, since most actors' understanding of conflicts are structured by realist presuppositions. Understanding the constructions behind the thoughts and actions of the actors of a conflict is necessary and can therefore help in conflict-resolution. But, and that is the main point, the actions themselves are shaped by ideology, there is no such thing as a "natural" behaviour. The results of the study thus do not reveal much about "human nature" and are by no means universally appliable. A realist approach would not be needed if realist thinking had not led to the exact issues it sought to resolve.
    TLDR: the study and its results are not wrong, they are just imperfect: like every other realist theory, they lack a deeper understanding of the structures and constructions guiding human behaviour. Realism is at its most accurate with a constructivist perspective.

    • @sprouts
      @sprouts  ปีที่แล้ว +7

      Very insightful! Thanks

    • @TheFate23
      @TheFate23 ปีที่แล้ว

      Human behavior is a mixture of nature and culture, it's not either this or that. You argument of humans having zero natural attitudes is extremely vintage and simply wrong.
      Also, the constructivist paradigma doesn't answer the question "why?".

    • @markodiusrex7114
      @markodiusrex7114 ปีที่แล้ว

      Then why dont you try the recreating the experiment then if youre so smart and arrogant about it?

    • @yoppindia
      @yoppindia ปีที่แล้ว +1

      it is identity, scarcity of resource and over enthusiastic leaders and politicians are seeds of conflict.

    • @gabrielegenota1480
      @gabrielegenota1480 ปีที่แล้ว +5

      @@markodiusrex7114 Bro it’s not arrogance to point out logical flaws.

  • @grapeshott
    @grapeshott ปีที่แล้ว +20

    You could add scholarly criticisms to this theory also. It may take some more time, but it would be a better video.
    Btw, I don't think adults are much different than children in having prejudices.

    • @1unsung971
      @1unsung971 ปีที่แล้ว +1

      We all have biases, for sure.

  • @sigitong
    @sigitong ปีที่แล้ว

    Thanks!

    • @sprouts
      @sprouts  ปีที่แล้ว

      Thank you so much jejakelana! We appreciate it! :)

  • @bboyneon92
    @bboyneon92 ปีที่แล้ว +4

    This was implemented in 'Big Boss India' and 'Big Brother'.
    This is applicable through all age groups not just children!

  • @szebike
    @szebike 2 หลายเดือนก่อน

    This channel is awesome this should be part of any childs education from the beginning!

    • @sprouts
      @sprouts  2 หลายเดือนก่อน +1

      Thank you! 🙏

  • @moussabenlaoubi8049
    @moussabenlaoubi8049 ปีที่แล้ว +6

    love you guys, keep going 💪

    • @sprouts
      @sprouts  ปีที่แล้ว +2

      Thank you, you're so sweet!

  • @lectureramirsingh
    @lectureramirsingh ปีที่แล้ว +2

    Good theory however it's not only the want for material goods but also the thinking that may differ especially in adults, who are not open to change.

  • @logicaluser
    @logicaluser ปีที่แล้ว +8

    "Discussions don't solve conflicts " that mean no need for politicians 😆

    • @brndxt
      @brndxt ปีที่แล้ว +2

      🤣👍

  • @harmenbreedeveld8026
    @harmenbreedeveld8026 หลายเดือนก่อน

    I was once a counsellor for a group of new student members of our fraternity, in the Netherlands. There was also a one-week stay in the outdoors to help with group building. One day, we divided the group in three. Each sub-group got its own color and was drilled for the big event: the face-off. Here people could throw water and and flour and even over-date milk on one another.
    Hat stayed with me was how easy it was to drill the people into becoming a unity. A song, some marching, some hard drilling, a unifying color, and a bit of spoon-fed jingoism was all it took to really get them riled up.
    When the confrontation happened, we had "our" group perform a haka to intimidate the others. It worked wonders.
    One of the freshmen later told me that she really enjoyed it, but that it also reminded her of the movie The Wave, where a school teacher manipulates the children of his school into a kind of fascistic way of thinking.
    These were highly educated people, about 18 to 22 years old. Thep pressure of wanting to be accepted, of following leadership, and if unifying activities was strong enough that it could really influence them.
    I suspect that most of us, including adults, will easily - and quickly! - succumb to sustained pressure, if society seeks to do so. All it may take to get a whole society to go along is a few months of organizing and pressure. Then you may already have the foundations for a quite fascistic societal organization. Give it a few years and it may seep very deep into people.
    My guess is that the best antidote to such a thing happening is high-quality education where people really get to explore and experience in-depth the risks from such pressure and how one can reflect and think about such things and stay true to certain core moral choices and positions that one develops.
    And, I think that in times of potential fascist crisis much depends on the quality of certain key individuals. One judge, politician or other type of leader in a key position can make a big difference and derail or slow the fascistic process, if that person has the courage, integrity and support around them. A group of determined key people may accomplish even more.
    These are some of my ideas. None of them are fully fleshed out, but I feel it may be worthwhile to share them here. What do you think? How do you feel? Let me know! 😊

    • @sprouts
      @sprouts  หลายเดือนก่อน

      Excellent! Thanks

  • @TheAzachiel
    @TheAzachiel ปีที่แล้ว +13

    These tactics are being used against us in real life. It works mostly because most adults are psychological children.

    • @__-ic7si
      @__-ic7si ปีที่แล้ว

      silly ass.

  • @walterbyrd8380
    @walterbyrd8380 ปีที่แล้ว +16

    Most modern wars are over ideology, not scarcity of resources.

    • @AbraHaze84
      @AbraHaze84 ปีที่แล้ว +3

      Can ideology count as a form of social status?

    • @TheFate23
      @TheFate23 ปีที่แล้ว +3

      Russia is a poor country, colonialism was a way to acquire free workers, resources, etc, world wars happened just before and during the worst crise capitalism ever faced (1929), etc. study some history.

    • @brndxt
      @brndxt ปีที่แล้ว

      I would add modern wars require ideologies, 'not just' scarcity of resources. Sometimes the ideologies will come with a manufactured scarcity of resources. And occasionally whipping up past historic amosities too.

  • @daithi1966
    @daithi1966 ปีที่แล้ว +3

    I don't think the resources matter at all. We segregate ourselves into groups. It could be my school against your school, or my grade against your grade, or the branch of the military I served in against the branch of the military you served in. Whatever.
    The fact that talking with one another doesn't change anything, but working together unites us, is the interesting part.

    • @sprouts
      @sprouts  ปีที่แล้ว +1

      You're right

  • @midnightflare9879
    @midnightflare9879 ปีที่แล้ว +3

    I love how every Psychology experiment has a part where they try to recreate The Lord of the Flies.

  • @javib2978
    @javib2978 9 วันที่ผ่านมา +1

    In a post-911 era. I felt sorry for people who are being wrongfully blamed or have witnessed stuff like this. Let me ask something. Just because there are people on the run by the authorities, or the government. That doesn't mean as an excuse to blame, mock, or bully others who witnessed this, the folks who panicked, or that person's own wife, children, friends, or loved ones alike. Or, they're are also blamed for no reason. Worse, they are being used as political mascot props or become mindless sheep. I know there have been situations like this. But some people say things such as: "There's a crime or person on the run by authorities. Yet, nobody said anything about it!!" Or like "Oh no! Some person is on the run by authorities or is accused of being a criminal. Let's pretend that this person's loved ones aren't in my sight. I never saw anything!" See right there. That is selfish right there when some people act like that. How is panicking or running to safety a cowardly thing? How is that neglectful? And, how is not being able to do anything about an incident as selfish? How?! This makes no sense to me. Not everybody can help themselves, or forge their own destinies. If someone throws shade at me, for defending the weark or timid civilians. I don't care if some wrongfully blame me for this. I care. To help out others. I care about humanity and society as a whole. I refuse to badmouth the weak, shy, timid, or people running in fear. I will stand by them. It's not their own doing. There have been criminal incident or emergency situations that happened before. I witnessed sometimes like this. But if I am being blamed for no reason. Do what the folks blaming the vulnerable and defenseless civilians. That's not going to be defenseless civilians or observing bystander fault. That's on them. The people who throw shade at the defenseless or soft citizens. Are the ones going to regret and pay the consequences. Like these people don't care about anything, or have lost in touch with reality. What is wrong with people saying stuff like this?! Civilians, children, and many people do matter. If I have witnessed someone on the run by the authorities. And this person's loved ones, and friends are being blamed, mocked, or bullied alike, for no reason. I would care for those people who end up like that. Children, families, and civilians do matter. Even if they are relatives of those who are prosecuted by authorities or the government. That's not an acceptable thing to put the blame on them too. They aren't to blame at all. They are only human. We are all just humans after all.

    • @javib2978
      @javib2978 9 วันที่ผ่านมา +1

      How I Grew Up During The 2000's Era.
      Born From The USA. And My Lack of Political Ideas as a Whole.
      So, for Me. This story about growing up. I was never a Liberal or Conservative. I am apolitical to political views. I'm a Moderate. The people who are the middle, the average citizen, a bystander. I am not a mouthpiece of social critique. I am social acceptance, peace, compassion, awareness, have limits, and a pampered person, who behaves like a child in mindset. Just because people couldn't vote, stand up for themselves, or have been panicking or cowering in fear, and some even have apathy struggles. That doesn't mean the excuse to blame them, making them into political mascot props or mindless sheep by force. That is just wrong for others doing to these folks. That is like taking away their own rights, and can be against their own will. I can't have any of this! You don't need to be Liberal or Conservative to vote. Most people are on the Moderate side. People who are interested in political views, but, not voting, protesting, or be involved in presidential campaigns. That what political apathy was known for throughout the years. While I do have flaws. I want to be a person to preach as empathy, compassion, care, attention, reasoning, and philosophy over political views. So, there's a reason, why I am a person, living in a childlike fantasy world. I am scared to grow up, forced to be a man. I do want to leave everything about my childish mindset, imagination, creativity, escapism, and innocence as a whole. I need this, as a cope mechanism. For me to handle my own flaws about social experiences, pressure, and help out people and society together. It is okay to still be child and babylike. No matter how old I am! How are the Hippies failures, The people from the McCarthyism era, Nepo Babies, ect. Have been a failure? Why was McCarthyism even been made for? How about MeToo? Or even the Bush Administration? Those my own questions about morality, censorship laws, and my guess here about past generations that came before my own generation. I think McCarthyism, was a critique, a parody of fascism, paranoia, fighting off The Red Scare after all. It was about an analysis about rebellion, questioning about morality, and the fight against tyrannical methods as a whole. By any the means necessary trope. I think, Joseph McCarthy may be a right wing objectivist all along. In a morally grey perspective. Something like Rorschach of Watchmen, V from V For Vendetta. Or something like Frank Castle, The Punisher. A quote from Punisher The End: "The human race. You've seen what that leads to." And a quote from Rorschach: "This city is afraid of me. I have seen it's true face." My own version would be like: "All of the people who throw shade at civilians who panicking, or are mocked, bullied, and blamed for no excuse. Just because a crime or incident has happened, there are people who end up throwing shade at anyone for no excuse. Like civilians, families, elderly, and not caring about society as a whole. Or, they're about say things like "Nobody said anything about it!!" "Because others were afraid, scared to raise their voices, or they stood there but, couldn't do anything but watch." Then, the ones who wrongfully blamed others. They will realize their very own errors and big mistakes for not caring about the defenseless people. They will look up and shout "Save us"... And I whisper "No." "I'm sorry, I can't do anything but watch". " That's what life is." That is my viewpoint of Objectivism. I will never choose the morally grey path. I prefer to be Moderate Good only. Just an analysis. There is a reason I prefer to side myself with good morals, over grey morality. I only umderstand good and bad sides only. No grey morality area. I rather have some limits in the moral spectrum. There have been morally grey people, while some are good nobles one in American history. About folks like Richard Nixon, Ronald Reagan, Bill Clinton, George W. Bush, Barack Obama, and Donald Trump. During their time as president? Or just because there are wives, children, companions, or relatives to people like Joseph McCarthy, Donald Trump, George W, Bush, and many more figures in history. This doesn't mean to mock, ignore, bully, or judge their own loved ones. That's not okay for me. I would have pity on these people. It's not their fault. As I have noticed, America is not perfect. We all have flaws, even throughout history alike. We all just humans. I know that 911 was a traumatic day the world had witnessed. Yes, I know some people described post-911 as an "angry", "paranoid", and "overly-patriotic" time for America. But films such as Zero Dark Thirty, The Hurt Locker, Postal, and God Bless America. To me, it feels like a glorification of the angry or cynical side of America instead of a critique. This rubs me the wrong way. Films like Extremely Loud & Incredibly Close, The Book of Henry, and The Goldfinch. Those three films, are a departure from the angry side of post-911 America. The film of Extremely Loud & Incredibly Close especially. For the plot, long story short. It's about an autistic child named Oskar. The young protagonist, wants to learn how and why his father passed away during that fateful day. It depicts the the events of 911, through the eyes of a child. I don't think post-911, was always an angry or cynical time. Not all people are like that. Some have become to sensitive, soft, or emotional due to the aftermath of 911. I sometimes struggle to speak up with other people. I don't make sense sometimes, and I do have smarts, confidence, bravery, strength, and passion in myself. I speak up, fight back, or answer when the time comes. In my soul, heart, ideals, spirit, and mind alike. Even in darkest of times. There will always be a path of childlike joy, innocence, strong, and a hopeful time for the world. This is how I remember growing up in the 2000's.

  • @GameplayTubeYT
    @GameplayTubeYT ปีที่แล้ว +1

    2:05 Limited resources

  • @mgfinley4986
    @mgfinley4986 ปีที่แล้ว +4

    “not applicable to adults.” My personal opinion of an “adult,” is a person who is able to control his/her emotions. This opinion is based upon over twenty years observing incarcerated inmates. It appears to me that a very portion of Americans lack the ability to self-control their emotions. This just one minor observation/opinion of an old geezer.

  • @joelcraig9803
    @joelcraig9803 ปีที่แล้ว +2

    This is why we need aliens to attack us.

  • @CW91
    @CW91 ปีที่แล้ว

    Sometimes it is scarcity, but most of the time it is greed that causes conflicts. Every resource is finite to a certain extent, but greed knows no bounds.

  • @SubhamChowdhury97
    @SubhamChowdhury97 ปีที่แล้ว +1

    "Now they were set to meet each other."
    Uh-oh.

  • @MultiTipsie
    @MultiTipsie ปีที่แล้ว +1

    When joining the army, I soon found out that the "We vs.Them" attitude was at every level. Compagnie against Compagnie, Platoon against Platoon, Group against Group and even ingroup divisions! It was a competitive thing. First in a respectful way with making jokes to each other, etcetera, but the hostile way always started as soon there was just one negative incident. Could be too offensive joke, an accidental bump into one and another or even just one in the group outed believes of the other groups ill intentions! And everything then escalated fast! The way I solved this, together with some motivated others, was to trans-group-interact as individual. Helping some one from the other group with a minor thing or saying something positive but in a casual way. Then leave them to set the next move towards you. Curiosity brought, most of the time, the one who received the positive gesture and one or two others to come to me for a talk or something when alone. Like a recon unit. Trying to find out whether you would continu a positive attitude towards them and why you would do this. And then talking from my own perspective as to why I think it is ignorant to be against a group, just because they are another group. Giving examples about how it would be when is was assigned to their group or any other and that then they supposed to be the good guys and my unit wouldn't. Or that we have another enemy to face later on, that it is important to collaborate instead of fighting. After this, hang out with one or two of them and invite them into your own group while having told people in your own group how relaxed the others were when met as individuals. In other words, let the other pack sniff you and then let your pack sniff them! Within a few days, most were doing their best to see only positive things in the others and vice versa (a kind of compensation). Just a few stayed reluctant or annoyed in interacting with the other groups. I think it is a defending mechanism! Unknown makes unloved! But men in general would like their surrounding filled with friends, not enemies! Because of always potential danger and also to be stronger as a whole to defy other hostile groups! That said, I think that this relate to men! Women have a different group dynamics and interaction with out-group women.

    • @sprouts
      @sprouts  ปีที่แล้ว +1

      Great insights! Sex differences may exist surely however we women too would want to be surrounded by friends :)

    • @MultiTipsie
      @MultiTipsie ปีที่แล้ว

      @@sprouts Alright! I take you word on it! I just do not have enough knowledge about it! 😇

    • @MultiTipsie
      @MultiTipsie ปีที่แล้ว

      @@sprouts BTW. I've been around and was often an intermediator between groups who had some negative attitudes towards each other. Maybe because I am an INFJ-type or something.

    • @MultiTipsie
      @MultiTipsie ปีที่แล้ว

      @@sprouts Hi, Thanks, I agree with you (of course) but the base of what is determined as behavior of a friend and thus who you consider to be a friend, is different between men and women. That's why the dynamics among women in a group are also different in a group.

  • @ChadZLumenarcus
    @ChadZLumenarcus ปีที่แล้ว +1

    If there's a problem in society, know that those with money and influence either did it for gain or will use it for gain and you'll be the pawn.

  • @mirychi
    @mirychi ปีที่แล้ว +6

    I could be wrong, but I remember reading this experiment was criticized in some way... initially, the two groups were cooperative, and were only competitive when these zero sum games were introduced. so the researchers fashioned this conflict. and it makes sense. in nature, bonds are formed among the like. it helps for survival. zero sum games in life are usually between predator and prey. but among the same, cooperation is a more viable option to survive.

  • @有言非語
    @有言非語 ปีที่แล้ว +5

    This would probably be torpedoed by an “ethics” board if attempted these days…

    • @sprouts
      @sprouts  ปีที่แล้ว

      Yes

    • @DMRoper1
      @DMRoper1 ปีที่แล้ว +2

      And it should be.

    • @有言非語
      @有言非語 ปีที่แล้ว +1

      @@DMRoper1 Although I think that ethics boards probably do at least as much harm as they do good, in this case, I can’t really disagree.

  • @warrenpuckett4203
    @warrenpuckett4203 ปีที่แล้ว +1

    The adult world short answer. Conflict is what happens when 2 want mores want the same thing and only one thing is available.
    Sometimes that involves artillery and other methods of high velocity poisoning.

  • @takiyaazrin7562
    @takiyaazrin7562 ปีที่แล้ว

    You deserve more views

  • @cyphrsphyr
    @cyphrsphyr ปีที่แล้ว

    If the individual(s) are set into this conflict for resource environment from go, the result will always be the same
    "You dont have access to that."
    "Why?"
    "Cause my dad saw it first."
    "But my dad was with your dad."
    "Yeah, but my dad claimed it first."
    "The miracle is; the more we share, the more we have."

  • @davidcrenshaw2802
    @davidcrenshaw2802 ปีที่แล้ว

    It's not just competition over resources. I've worked with people who are hostile for no reason, and will jump on any opportunity to promote themselves by making you look bad. I think this behavior happens for attention, rank, reputation, appearance, or even a preferred parking spot. People will fight over pretty much anything.

  • @Niglnws
    @Niglnws ปีที่แล้ว

    Conflicts are less to rise when there are laws that people accept and conform to it.
    As the video mentioned that is exactly the economic problem, limited resources and high demands and unlimited desires. But conflicts are not present in a violent manner due to laws that the society accept and feeling of social justice.
    Resolutions are not insignificant, if in the experiment they get one from every team and away from the eyes of teams, the opponents will express that they have no problem with each others. It is just how masses behave but individually people behave more rationally.

  • @ryanbarretto-strengthsdeco5873
    @ryanbarretto-strengthsdeco5873 ปีที่แล้ว

    Conflicts can also arise from the fact that people have different goals - stated and unstated., which they may or may not be aware of. Also, people are naturally wired to behave in a certain way. The environment also plays a huge role in the choices that they make in the situation that they are in. A great way of getting people to work together is by helping them increase their awareness. This is best done through facilitated discussions.
    In this experiment, the discussions didn't really work because the boys were primed to a level where their emotions were highly triggered towards fight responses. In this high emotional state, the brain has limited ability (sufficient blood) to reason cognitively since their blood has been mostly diverted towards arms and legs.
    Based on my reading about real tribes where resources are often scarce, people have learnt to share instead of fight. They live in communities, that by definition, support each other.

  • @karenreynolds7109
    @karenreynolds7109 ปีที่แล้ว

    The field of Social Psychology does a more in-depth discussion of how conflicts happen and how to dismantle conflict.

  • @avonzo
    @avonzo ปีที่แล้ว +1

    So.. what’s the common goal for the humans? And what’s the common enemy for the humans?
    Let me start: Common goal is to have a enjoyable and advancing human experience. Common enemy would be anything that would stop humans from having a good experience and advance their lives.
    Any thoughts?

    • @OneLine122
      @OneLine122 ปีที่แล้ว +1

      Sure, it's easy.
      Common goal: good realistic management
      Common enemy: ideology
      You don't get that many conflict if all people want is good management, then the only issues will be how to achieve things, not the what. Ideology changes the what, so it leads to inevitable conflict that cannot be solved.
      The first one used to be called the common good, so the good of all. Good realistic management is what would achieve that or try to.
      Ideology breaks this by replacing subjective and individual goods over the common good. So you might have "values", or "programs" or simply "home teams". All this breaks the common good and needs to be rejected on sight. China has the best approach right now, it's the closest of it you have. Of course they could do better but have the overall right approach. They reject ideologies and only care about good management.

  • @mikuandhermic
    @mikuandhermic ปีที่แล้ว

    Reminded me of Ayanakoji camp episode

  • @cookieman136
    @cookieman136 ปีที่แล้ว +2

    I was a participant in the study… somebody threw a trident 😮

    • @sprouts
      @sprouts  ปีที่แล้ว +1

      for real?

    • @cookieman136
      @cookieman136 ปีที่แล้ว +1

      @@sprouts no… just a silly Anchorman reference. Looks like I only succeeded in amusing myself with that comment 😉

  • @sethevans5318
    @sethevans5318 ปีที่แล้ว +8

    I know this will never be allowed but I’d be curious to see a girl version of this see how they would react.

    • @williamswain2047
      @williamswain2047 ปีที่แล้ว +2

      As a male I don't understand it - but the three girl theory is supposedly real. I only write as conjecture because it has been said, but I have no real experience in this as an observable fact seen by myself. (I look forward to responses).
      I suspect the human condition of individual identity and group inclusion form a lot of the actions outside of self-considered reactions, i.e. more knee-jerk emotive responses over thoughtful, deliberate actions (both male and female - humans). We are not animals driven solely by hunger and survival.

    • @markodiusrex7114
      @markodiusrex7114 ปีที่แล้ว

      It wont work. Girls are too smart for that and they can smell manipulation before you even start brewing it. Realistically and historically speaking, the male species are more prone to manipulation than womens. Men mostly think with their feelings and not with their mind that why they lose the ability, the insight to see the long lasting consequences of their actions. They only think about the present moment, not the future. As long as someone promises them to get what they want, they will stick to that main objective until the very end

  • @mm650
    @mm650 ปีที่แล้ว

    The first conclusion, that underlying dissimilarities (race, religion, culture, etc) are not important is not supported by the results of the experiment. Rather the experiment established that competition for scarce resources is SUFFICIENT for conflict. More broadly, this matters because different cultures, technologies, degrees of education, etc alter the relevant importance of various resources. Thus, two groups might spark a conflict over a given scarce resources if both perceive it to be important, but two different groups in otherwise identical circumstances might not spark a conflict over the identical scarce resource, simply because one or both do not perceive it as important.

  • @Rybot9000
    @Rybot9000 ปีที่แล้ว

    People engage in conflict simply to bolster their sense of identity, or because their identity has been threatened. It doesn't require any actual resources to be involved. A lot of what we see on the internet and in politics is people using out-group hostility to ruminate on and bolster their own in-group identity.

  • @avonzo
    @avonzo ปีที่แล้ว

    Result of this research is applied everywhere in the world now 😅
    Yes and at your work too!

  • @1unsung971
    @1unsung971 ปีที่แล้ว +1

    This seems to be focused solely on developed western societies. Cooperation is common amongst hunter gatherer tribes where paucity is commonplace. Abundance is a driver of competition and greed.

  • @pyeitme508
    @pyeitme508 ปีที่แล้ว +2

    Interesting 🤔

  • @wumbojunbo
    @wumbojunbo ปีที่แล้ว +1

    all i remember is The Watchmen movie ending

  • @juanzulu1318
    @juanzulu1318 ปีที่แล้ว

    Competition for Resources is not the only reason. Ideologies can cause conflict just as bad.

  • @rollshlychalrollkartehai195
    @rollshlychalrollkartehai195 ปีที่แล้ว

    Excellent Video

    • @sprouts
      @sprouts  ปีที่แล้ว

      Glad you enjoyed it :)

  • @tinygriffy
    @tinygriffy ปีที่แล้ว +2

    if all it takes is a common goal then I really don't get what is going on in the world.. I mean we all want to live.. have a nice warm place to sleep and something to eat.. You people.. have it all and it is still not enough. This Sort of directly intertwines with the laws of stupidity video.

  • @sagarshrestha5800
    @sagarshrestha5800 ปีที่แล้ว

    With the limited resources, if they get what they want brings satisfaction/ friction ( if they don't get).

  • @Multi1
    @Multi1 ปีที่แล้ว +2

    The worst part of this Alalysis is that you can't talk out of conflict.

  • @michaelweiss5320
    @michaelweiss5320 ปีที่แล้ว

    Ok I see the validity to a certain point. That certain point, these are children, not emotionally mature adults capable of peaceful negotiations. Though, to be fair, many adults are not emotionally mature or trained in negotiating, but negotiators and diplomats are a thing.

  • @gaykosmos8456
    @gaykosmos8456 ปีที่แล้ว

    They learned four things from the study. The fact that one of them wasn't that it's a bad idea to perform psychological experiments on children without telling their parents strongly suggests that their conclusions are not to be trusted. I would be very interested to know if any of these kids suffered any negative effects as a result of their participation.

  • @creeksideconsulting9724
    @creeksideconsulting9724 ปีที่แล้ว

    As to whether this theory applies to adults:
    Top level, controlling, government positions are very limited. Competition for these positions generates a lot of conflict and anger. This leaves government parties divided, making a government mostly dysfunctional.
    It is unfortunate that [historically] it seems that ‘war’ with an outside government is what brings opposing parties together [to fight a common enemy].

  • @God-ld6ll
    @God-ld6ll ปีที่แล้ว +1

    the comment section was probably designed to be a battle royale area.

  • @jamesseeker1538
    @jamesseeker1538 ปีที่แล้ว +1

    Do a study about groups who think they are oppressed given power. Do they go on to oppress their oppressors?

  • @pyeitme508
    @pyeitme508 ปีที่แล้ว +1

    Nice video

  • @sathyath84
    @sathyath84 ปีที่แล้ว +2

    Struggle for limited resources is indeed one of the factors that triggers conflict. But in this information age, the most dangerous, massive, unethical, yet the most common cause is the spread of propaganda to form group thinking, by a small group of people with common interest.

    • @sprouts
      @sprouts  ปีที่แล้ว

      Absolutely! Group think is an interesting theory.

    • @TheFate23
      @TheFate23 ปีที่แล้ว

      And where do those common interests come from? Evil for the sake of being evil?

    • @sathyath84
      @sathyath84 ปีที่แล้ว

      @@TheFate23 not really. Good and evil is subjective moral perspective. Common interests can be real common interest, but can also derived from individual self interest that’s projected into a larger group. Especially in this information day and age.
      About the root cause of the self interest itself are vary and not limited to actual resources being limited. For example greediness, power and domination, racism and hardcore beliefs.
      In case of greediness, there’s no amount of resources in this world will be enough. No matter how abundant it is.
      In case of power and domination, from certain perspective the cause can be economic, but not always. Example: WWII.
      In case of hardcore beliefs, the conflict sourced from misguided and unjustified hatred for another group of people. Not at all about resources.
      In short, conflict doesnt always derived from limited resources. Social and political issues are not always derived from economic intentions. This is especially true for the herd/masses who follow blindly whatever their leaders say. They don’t need economic reason to hate each other.

    • @TheFate23
      @TheFate23 ปีที่แล้ว

      @@sathyath84 You didn't answer my question. WHY "greediness, power and domination, racism and hardcore beliefs" exist in the first place.
      WWII started during the worst economic crise of all times, just saying. Racism served to justify slavery aka free workers and a lot of profits.
      You are really naive.

    • @sathyath84
      @sathyath84 ปีที่แล้ว

      ​@@TheFate23 So are you saying you know WHY greediness, power, and beliefs exist in the first place?
      Why don't you just acknowledge that your argument is that you think everything caused by economic intentions?
      So you think Hitler kills Jews for the 'resources' they didn't have? You think Jews at that time have some resources that Germans don't? You think fascism and nazism rooted in economic struggle?
      What about Islamophobia? Terrorism?
      You think every actors in those conflicts need something in terms of resources from the other party?
      If I'm naive, than you're narrow minded.

  • @samsilitongajr
    @samsilitongajr ปีที่แล้ว

    Awesome, Love u.

  • @ebutuoY_kcuF
    @ebutuoY_kcuF ปีที่แล้ว

    All I see are Aliens experimenting on puny humans. 🤪

  • @Charlamanga
    @Charlamanga ปีที่แล้ว

    The Ole, let's you and him fight game!

  • @fyaerwe
    @fyaerwe 7 หลายเดือนก่อน

    So you're saying we DO need renewable resources--GOT IT!!! 😊

  • @alykadane7206
    @alykadane7206 ปีที่แล้ว

    I wonder if the parents found out and how did they react. Did this type of "experiments" get the researchers in trouble? Were there any legal actions follow suit?

  • @DannyChing
    @DannyChing ปีที่แล้ว

    The experiment is not flawed per se, it studied more than one variable/topic...(1) how hate is formed (and how "sticky" it becomes - resistance to discussion) AND (2) what happens when faced with a common goal enemy. #2 may sometimes solve #1 but not always... the communists and kuomintang in China promptly went back to war after fighting the Japanese in WWII.
    Experiments are best done testing/observing only one thing at a time.
    Children should never be used for experiments like these... They should have observed/studied people in real life situations instead.

  • @blowintrees4885
    @blowintrees4885 ปีที่แล้ว

    Reluctantly... It just has to be done.

  • @ET_LWO
    @ET_LWO ปีที่แล้ว

    How much do we excuse priming as a variable in this staple-study?
    What about the widespread adoption of anecdotal evidence?
    Do we think anything about that?

    • @ET_LWO
      @ET_LWO ปีที่แล้ว

      There’s a difference between analogical reasoning and blanket #CopyPasta logic

  • @harryharper5358
    @harryharper5358 ปีที่แล้ว

    Here's what I get:
    Lack of resources does leads to conflict and hate but only on the surface. We hate and deny outsiders competing on our resources in general regardless of traits (race, religion, sex, etc.)
    The hate we have for each other on specific traits is a product of the manipulation of a third-party person or organization. Just like the camp researchers manipulating the kids to compete and show hate. So the next time u want to hate on someone, think many many times, keep thinking until the end of your life if there's something, someone or any kind of media told you to hate them.

  • @imperialbagel
    @imperialbagel ปีที่แล้ว

    In psychology, we learned vaguely about this and more about “super ordinate goals” (the collaboration). I’m assuming that’s because realistic conflict theory doesn’t have much merit as the experiment was flawed as other people in the comments pointed out.

    • @sprouts
      @sprouts  ปีที่แล้ว

      I think the same!

  • @williamfranks1215
    @williamfranks1215 ปีที่แล้ว +1

    The experiment seems to be Situational Design. They created the problems and the solutions. First, the division and then forced them to come together. It seems that similar problems are not hard to find in society. The question comes. How much is natural group identity, and how much is forced?

  • @sujitsulord-12
    @sujitsulord-12 ปีที่แล้ว +2

    Idk how they got away with this

    • @barbados3592
      @barbados3592 4 หลายเดือนก่อน

      Bc the people ruling us are psychopaths.

  • @ThePMcDonald
    @ThePMcDonald ปีที่แล้ว

    Realistic Conflict Theory seems to mirro the playbook of some (most?) politicians in the USA
    /s/ USMC (Retired)

  • @roseanguarino5503
    @roseanguarino5503 5 หลายเดือนก่อน

    method of Lelouch Vi Britannia, Eren Yeager, and William Moriarty - to make themselves an enemy for conflict resolution

  • @libertarianesque8645
    @libertarianesque8645 ปีที่แล้ว

    Children being used for experiments without the parents' permission.
    That should be a felony.

  • @KangJangkrik
    @KangJangkrik ปีที่แล้ว

    This is how nusantara (or indonesia nowadays) formed, we won't be united without common enemy: a Dutch company

  • @PollLemsems
    @PollLemsems 9 หลายเดือนก่อน

    good video

  • @harryhoudini714
    @harryhoudini714 ปีที่แล้ว

    3:32 "individual differences are not responsible for tribal conflicts"
    Thats debatable! They may not be directly responsible but they are indirectly the reason why there are Tribes to begin with. Just replace "Eagles" and "Rattlers" with "Blacks" and "Whites" or "Christians" and "Jews" and you know that individual differences do influence this process.
    Also, when saying "race" your cartoon shows a "star of david" symbol which is the symbol for Judaism and Judaism is NOT a race its a Religion!

  • @kikijewell2967
    @kikijewell2967 3 หลายเดือนก่อน

    DEBUNKED in the excellent book _Humankind_ by Rutger Bregman.

  • @LordMondegrene
    @LordMondegrene ปีที่แล้ว +1

    If the boys had set the staff quarters on fire, then slashed their tires and cut the phone lines, this would have made a great movie.

  • @sleepygryph
    @sleepygryph ปีที่แล้ว

    In a nutshell a third party manipulated two other groups in order to benefit themselves(collect data for their research in this experiment). As to the argument of saying that talking doesn't resolve conflict, it's a bit of both. Leaders in WWI clearly thought so since the went through considerable lengths to prevent a repeat of the Christmas armistice, since they worried that if the soldiers got too friendly with each other they wouldn't fight. On the flip side talking being better than fighting clearly didn't work in the prelude to WWII nor did it help with Yugoslavia in the 90s.
    What all of these have in common is a group of agitators who have something to gain by either starting the conflict or keeping it going. It's most often to secure access to a resource or to control access in order to gain power over another group.
    Then there are those conflicts where one group's starting platform is mutually exclusive of the other group. No amount of talking will fix it, there will be a "winner" and a "looser" any amount of compromise will cede ground to the aggressor.

  • @dukeengine1339
    @dukeengine1339 ปีที่แล้ว

    There's no difference between children and adults on this. I wonder why (I live in Italy) US models are created through competition. Competition is a way to improve but it's also leading to misunderstanding, judgment, belittle, offend, denigrate, and lack of sympathy towards the others. That's not how society and interaction should be built. Someone should code the water.

  • @Gillemear
    @Gillemear ปีที่แล้ว

    I think scarcity is an issue but I can see a clear example in my country and on my island where things break down a bit. I'm Irish and I don't think you can really say anyone on the island of Ireland has issues of scarcity these days, at least when it comes to material wealth or the basics of life. However, social status is a huge driving factor. I'm not Unionist (pro UK politically) but have tried to understand their abject rejection of Irish self rule. I noticed that predominantly Unionist areas in large urban areas of Northern Ireland are poor (lack resources) or homogenous (one community towns and villages). This creates echo chambers where definition of the community identity is largely done by vilifying the other. "We are loyal British subjects, not republican terrorist taghues (derogatory term for pro Irish)" seems to be a core belief. How we as an island will get past this, who knows, but honestly I'd like to see if any of these boys held grudges after the experiment, just as grudges are held for 100s of years on the two sides in Northern Ireland. For me, that history plays much more of a factor than lack of resources

  • @老美-d3t
    @老美-d3t 4 หลายเดือนก่อน

    next time somebody says religion is the root of all conflict, imma show them this video