Here's some statistics about the United States: There are about 335 million people currently living here, the population is roughly 51% female & 49% male, about 60% Caucasian & 40% Minority, 23% under 18 & 77% over 18, about 75% Christian & 25% Non-Christian, the average life expectancy is 79 years, with 76 for men & 81 for women, there are about 12 births for every 9 deaths, about 8% served in the military, 7% are openly LGBT, 2% are in prisons, &, most importantly, exactly 100% of us are human beings who should be protected by the basic human & civil rights guaranteed in the U.S. Constitution including the right to vote, yet sadly not everyone here see it that way.
Attention TH-cam here are some US statistics you'll probably suppress: approximately 1M abortions per year, and fertility level is 1.7 which is below the replacement level (2.1).
@@hoodclassicsofcalifornia obviously. We want the things we are interested in. And most people don't find the civil rights movement as interesting or entertaining as combat and the like. I would take Mehmed conquest of Constantinopel or Russia's failed invasion of Afghanistan over more boring subjects like civil rights movements, history of the dance and it's cultural significance etc. Also we see that with the rapid increase in poleriation (in political aspect), someone as biased as this guy, tends to be avoided. Republicans might avoid him (as his views on the political front are very biased), like hiw they avoid CNN, AOC, etc. Similary how Democrats avoid FOX, Matt Walsh, Ben Shapiro etc.
5:50 No but for real: thank you so much for bringing up the Wilmington Coup d'état. I went to high school in North Carolina and it wasn't brought up. I had to learn about it as an adult from my brother-in-law, who has a special interest in North Carolina history.
I used to work as an elderly caretaker. A lot of people severely underestimate just how many people who lived through explicit state-sanctioned racism are not only still alive today, but are still victims of systemic inequalities. Pretending that systemic racism is a nonexistent thing of the past is foolish and completely wrong.
I honestly can’t remember anything I’d to this, the level of research you did and the parallels you drew are incredibly accurate. Your final monologue I think is the most important part. We gotta stay vigilant and be open to talking about racial divisions. It’s how we become a real democracy and equitable nation.
I really do appreciate this video. My history in this country is really over looked unless it is specific parts. I mean even talking about it irritates and makes people uncomfortable. I am glad you covered it!
3:41 small correction, Lincon was actually dead when the 13th amendment was passed, he died in April and it was ratified in December. Lincon did however free any slaves in the south during the civil war.
Rest of the world in the 60's: Hey guys, that racism stuff is pretty bad. Maybe we should stop now America and South Africa in the 60's: "*rAcE mIxInG = cOmMuNiSm*"
@The Law Firm Archives The CRM was a façade, a clever ploy to deceive the masses. A agenda of disruption and division. Nothing more than a sly manipulation tactic to sow discontent and ignite unrest among different racial groups.
apparently since the Emancipation Proclamation only applied to the confederate states. The union border states such as Missouri, Kentucky, West Virginia, Maryland and Delaware didn't have to abolish slavery at if they didn't want to. which is kind of sad tbh
You're overlooking the fact that 'way back in the 18th century, when slavery was accepted without question in all the world, the first anti-slavery organizations began -- in the state of Rhode Island, soon followed by Pennsylvania. The movement spread to England, where it grew with equal speed as in America. When the US gained its independence, several of the founders wanted to include a ban on slavery; they were blocked only by the southern states, which refused to join the Revolution unless they were allowed to keep slavery. This inspired the anti-slavery societies in the northern states to increase their campaign and found the Underground Railway. While England set out abolishing the trans-Atlantic slave trade, the US settled its slavery question hard and fast with the Civil War.
A few days ago, my university lecturer actually tried to make it seem as though slaves on coffin ships had it easy since they were property, and that slave owners were therefore always concerned for their safety. He actually seemed to suggest that white Irish folks on coffin ships were treated worse than actually enslaved Africans, ignoring how many slaves died and and suffered sexual abuse on the ship journeys to the US. Shows how even here in Ireland we have kind of a big problem with racism, as much as they Irish establishment will deny it. Happy Black history month.
I am a white man from Oklahoma and this is truly touching. I want to apologize for anything that my ancestors may have done against people of any race. I do have a handful of friends who are black and I am lucky to have them as friends
Truly inspiring, your message is heard, I hear you coming as an budding activist in human rights and disability awareness. Their perspectives of familiar well-known figures in their cause to end racism are heard around the world. Even football did some progress to curb the effects of racism. From listening to Helen Keller to the founding of disability specified organisations around the world (Special Olympics), much progress is done even in America to ensure that the topic of racism must be quelled by the power of inspiring movements not only for freedom, but for justice as we bled the same blood regardless of race, language or religion. In building a committed society where any kind of differences do not matter, to combat segregation and promote integration with inclusivity. To better understand inter-racial community systems is to create new federal laws that oppose discrimination and unnecessary crime to protect our cause for allowing all kinds of people to thrive and grow together as one kind. Let us be the change in the world forever as the cause for the end of racism today!!!!!!💪🙏
@@JohnDRuddyMannyManI'd also love to see Hispanic civil rights be added into a remastered edition with RFK's speech. We too have had our long history especially with our concepts of race from mestizo and indio. As well as being marked as white for a time, just to make it easier to ignore our needs. As well as the complexity of César Chavez and our unique identity with this nation. Love the videos, keep it up.
dawg i hate to tell you this but mr martin lurther king jr ended racism in 1969 with facts and knowledge and morale whateever you call ike a morale arguement or whatever and since then no hate : ) @@deloreswillis9224
Hopefully we'll realize what mistakes "civil rights", feminism and socialism were, and the natural order of separation, patriarchy and natural law will prevail.
@@JohnDRuddyMannyMan Statistically, black people do commit more crime in America than other groups so it really shouldn’t be a surprise that there is a high rate of black people in prison. Claiming racism is the main cause of modern day police brutally is just plain wrong. It’s mainly due to poor training, and incompetent police officers, not racism. And even then, they are isolated incidents, not the norm. The reason why police officers are “militarized” is for their own safety. SWAT teams work in very dangerous situations and they require more gear to protect themselves. The truth is, if you’re a law abiding citizen and you comply with the police in the US, regardless of race, you will have a next to 0 percent chance of getting arrested. I am a “person of color” and I’ve never had trouble with the police, why, because I obey the law. Isn’t that what you said in your video, to go “ask ‘people of color’ about their experiences.” Poverty may be a reason why people turn to crime, but it is not a justification in any way.
America has not overcome racism. 2020 showed that very clearly. Why is Patrick Lyoya dead? Why is Latasha Harlins dead? Why is Andre Hill dead? Why is Manuel Ellis dead? Why is Breonna Taylor dead? Why is Stephon Clark dead. I can bring up more names of the victims of race based brutality by police. Or we could talk about the government’s involvement in Martin Luther King Jr’s death.
![เปิด อาณาจักร หมื่นล้าน "สาระตั้ม" l [Nickynachat]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/3XE0nPF4YkQ/mqdefault.jpg)
3:14 the southern states try to act like the protagonist of a story despite having the worst possible thing in human history
Could you do a similar video regarding the history of indigenous people in the US and Canada post European invasion?
I’d love it! I’ll put it on the list!
@@JohnDRuddyMannyMan Be sure to include the two Wounded Knee incidents, please!
North and South America alike?
@@WhiteCamry I'd be down for that.
@@WhiteCamryhuh😕
Here's some statistics about the United States: There are about 335 million people currently living here, the population is roughly 51% female & 49% male, about 60% Caucasian & 40% Minority, 23% under 18 & 77% over 18, about 75% Christian & 25% Non-Christian, the average life expectancy is 79 years, with 76 for men & 81 for women, there are about 12 births for every 9 deaths, about 8% served in the military, 7% are openly LGBT, 2% are in prisons, &, most importantly, exactly 100% of us are human beings who should be protected by the basic human & civil rights guaranteed in the U.S. Constitution including the right to vote, yet sadly not everyone here see it that way.
yeah white people still be having that power trip thinking they are the best race with out any flaw :)
Attention TH-cam here are some US statistics you'll probably suppress: approximately 1M abortions per year, and fertility level is 1.7 which is below the replacement level (2.1).
Amen.
We'll live to see a brighter day. We just have to keep fighting. We've always been here. We'll always be here. And we will not go quietly.
MASSIVE incarceration rate jesus
No, your figures are off. Racially, the US is 80% Caucasian and 20& everything else. Also, a lot of those are of extremely mixed race.
Sad state of affairs where an Irish TH-camr thought more about the civil rights movement in 30 mins than my American high school did in 4 years
Common struggle, lad!
Frederick Douglass spoke in Waterford during our (British-made) famine
I'm surprised this channel doesn't get more subs or views, given the quality of the content. Keep it up 👍
Most people just want to see what everyone’s already heard😒. WW1, WW2, Vietnam hell just wars
@@hoodclassicsofcalifornia obviously. We want the things we are interested in. And most people don't find the civil rights movement as interesting or entertaining as combat and the like. I would take Mehmed conquest of Constantinopel or Russia's failed invasion of Afghanistan over more boring subjects like civil rights movements, history of the dance and it's cultural significance etc.
Also we see that with the rapid increase in poleriation (in political aspect), someone as biased as this guy, tends to be avoided. Republicans might avoid him (as his views on the political front are very biased), like hiw they avoid CNN, AOC, etc. Similary how Democrats avoid FOX, Matt Walsh, Ben Shapiro etc.
5:50
No but for real: thank you so much for bringing up the Wilmington Coup d'état. I went to high school in North Carolina and it wasn't brought up. I had to learn about it as an adult from my brother-in-law, who has a special interest in North Carolina history.
I used to work as an elderly caretaker. A lot of people severely underestimate just how many people who lived through explicit state-sanctioned racism are not only still alive today, but are still victims of systemic inequalities. Pretending that systemic racism is a nonexistent thing of the past is foolish and completely wrong.
Amen
You want to know how to figure out you're the bad guy??
When Adolf Hitler says what you're doing is a good idea...
Does that include anti smoking campaigns? Because Hitler was fully on board with that
He does a great impression
I honestly can’t remember anything I’d to this, the level of research you did and the parallels you drew are incredibly accurate. Your final monologue I think is the most important part. We gotta stay vigilant and be open to talking about racial divisions. It’s how we become a real democracy and equitable nation.
That Dr king and George Wallace voice is spot on
Woooow! Thank youuuu! ❤
Amazing work as always John, keep it up
The fact that we're still having this conversation after nearly half a millennium makes me really hate this country.
Half a century. A millennium is a thousand years. Black slavery hasn’t even existed that long with the exception of 1492 with Columbus’ coming.
@@markushaahr9194 The first slaves came to America in 1619. I'd call 404 years the better part of half a millennium
Brilliant piece of work. Well done.
I really do appreciate this video. My history in this
country is really over looked unless it is specific parts. I mean even talking about it irritates and makes people uncomfortable. I am glad you covered it!
glad you didn't stop after the 60's. That's what our public schools do in the us. No mention of the last 40 years.
Your videos are amazing!!!
Thank you so much!!
Great video man
Powerful voice acting.
Please never stop making history content, mate. ✊
3:41 small correction, Lincon was actually dead when the 13th amendment was passed, he died in April and it was ratified in December. Lincon did however free any slaves in the south during the civil war.
this was incredible. thank you!
"I've been to the mountain top though I might not get there with you" how haunting these words are unbelievable
This is incredible it needs to reach a wider audience I learned so much from this video!
Rest of the world in the 60's: Hey guys, that racism stuff is pretty bad. Maybe we should stop now
America and South Africa in the 60's: "*rAcE mIxInG = cOmMuNiSm*"
The 60s was literally when the US ended segregation. I think we are definitely part of the “we should stop this” camp.
Ron DeSantis dislikes this video.
Who?
@@bradcapello6875 Florida governor
So do I
@TheLawFirmArchivest's not what does queer theory have to do with black history
@The Law Firm Archives The CRM was a façade, a clever ploy to deceive the masses. A agenda of disruption and division. Nothing more than a sly manipulation tactic to sow discontent and ignite unrest among different racial groups.
17:49 that was low key an AMAZING impression of fascist George Wallace. You ever said the 'foreVUH' properly.
12:15 i love that simpson reference there 🤣
APUSH period 2… y’all better be watching this after i emailed
the entire class with my favorite youtube videos for review
Simple but informative. Thanks
who else has a exam in literally 12 hours and didnt get any study done till now
Best of luck!!!
5:38 Couldn’t imagine… couldn’t… imagine it…
Claudette Colvin wasnt picked because she was young and pregnant with a married mans kid and Rosa Parks was already a secretary for the NAACP
That too
apparently since the Emancipation Proclamation only applied to the confederate states. The union border states such as Missouri, Kentucky, West Virginia, Maryland and Delaware didn't have to abolish slavery at if they didn't want to.
which is kind of sad tbh
Which is why they ultimately pushed for the 13th amendment
@@JohnDRuddyMannyMan indeed
As well as union held Tennessee and Louisiana
you need more subscribers john.
i might buy the mug not gonna lie
the ireland mug
Hi John it’s me the boy called NathanRuddy and I loved your room and I like doctor who as well I hope you get your Gold Play button 😊
Great content thank you...
Damn good video!
You're overlooking the fact that 'way back in the 18th century, when slavery was accepted without question in all the world, the first anti-slavery organizations began -- in the state of Rhode Island, soon followed by Pennsylvania. The movement spread to England, where it grew with equal speed as in America. When the US gained its independence, several of the founders wanted to include a ban on slavery; they were blocked only by the southern states, which refused to join the Revolution unless they were allowed to keep slavery. This inspired the anti-slavery societies in the northern states to increase their campaign and found the Underground Railway. While England set out abolishing the trans-Atlantic slave trade, the US settled its slavery question hard and fast with the Civil War.
A few days ago, my university lecturer actually tried to make it seem as though slaves on coffin ships had it easy since they were property, and that slave owners were therefore always concerned for their safety. He actually seemed to suggest that white Irish folks on coffin ships were treated worse than actually enslaved Africans, ignoring how many slaves died and and suffered sexual abuse on the ship journeys to the US. Shows how even here in Ireland we have kind of a big problem with racism, as much as they Irish establishment will deny it. Happy Black history month.
I am a white man from Oklahoma and this is truly touching. I want to apologize for anything that my ancestors may have done against people of any race. I do have a handful of friends who are black and I am lucky to have them as friends
Don't be sorry, you're not responsible for the actions of your ancestors
Your videos are amazing thank you so much!! Would you ever consider doing tutoring?
U went to my school I was the guy who said like is that King Billy
I mean were all humans I honestly don’t know why we all can’t get along but i get it humans are always so weird to their beliefs
6:44- Behold with your own eyes the first generation of Karen’s.
It would be cool if John can make a video about the wars of German unification and the German empire
Truly inspiring, your message is heard, I hear you coming as an budding activist in human rights and disability awareness.
Their perspectives of familiar well-known figures in their cause to end racism are heard around the world. Even football did some progress to curb the effects of racism.
From listening to Helen Keller to the founding of disability specified organisations around the world (Special Olympics), much progress is done even in America to ensure that the topic of racism must be quelled by the power of inspiring movements not only for freedom, but for justice as we bled the same blood regardless of race, language or religion.
In building a committed society where any kind of differences do not matter, to combat segregation and promote integration with inclusivity.
To better understand inter-racial community systems is to create new federal laws that oppose discrimination and unnecessary crime to protect our cause for allowing all kinds of people to thrive and grow together as one kind.
Let us be the change in the world forever as the cause for the end of racism today!!!!!!💪🙏
Hoping you’ll get round to doing British Prime Ministers.. Could you? I do love and enjoy your videos very much, thank you.
Group 02 students of dr.Nafnouf 😂where are you ?
What’s up John hope life is good great video
He went to my school
My 2nd favorite Irishman in the world, 2nd to Obama! 😊
O’Bama
Could you make a video on Yugoslavia and The yugoslav wars?
That would be an interesting thing to see. Haven’t seen many channels go in depth on that subject.
make a discord server where people can suggest give ideas for new vids and etc
discord.gg/WKkVpeWs
29:19 RASENGAN!!!!
Excuse me John but where was the speech by RFK where he informs Indianapolis about death of MLK? It would have been perfect
That’s true, I could’ve included that. It was a powerful speech.
@@JohnDRuddyMannyMan If you sometime make remastered edition, remember to put RFK's speech
@@JohnDRuddyMannyManI'd also love to see Hispanic civil rights be added into a remastered edition with RFK's speech. We too have had our long history especially with our concepts of race from mestizo and indio. As well as being marked as white for a time, just to make it easier to ignore our needs. As well as the complexity of César Chavez and our unique identity with this nation. Love the videos, keep it up.
Hims did his research
Nice to see this supercut of this Era of the U.S. John
Im the person from school
Hello
Who owns the ships 🤔
NOOOOO YOU CANT HECKIN SAY THAT NOOOOOOOOOO
Wasps
You are loce ❤
thank god racism is dead
It’s not
💋 it completely is not DEAD!! You apparently are exiting in a different world all together!!!!! Go please open and observer this world
dawg
i hate to tell you this but mr martin lurther king jr ended racism in 1969 with facts and knowledge and morale whateever you call ike a morale arguement or whatever
and since then
no hate : ) @@deloreswillis9224
also why isnt the blm orginazation doing anything about black on black crime and the fatherless black children
Because a lot of that stems from the inherent systemic racism within the system, which is what BLM is aiming at more.
@@JohnDRuddyMannyManPropagandist.
@@JohnDRuddyMannyManyou go down far as this eh?
Hopefully we'll realize what mistakes "civil rights", feminism and socialism were, and the natural order of separation, patriarchy and natural law will prevail.
And now many of them want segregation.. very sad.
33:53 It's really easy to put huge claims like that at the end of your video cuz you don't have to back it up at all
But I did back it up with the examples of blatant white supremacy
@@JohnDRuddyMannyMan no he's right, you didn't.
It's not his job to explain the last 7 years of American politics to you.
You were there, you lived it, you just can't take your head out of your ass.
@@sozonpv Like he said, examples of blatant white supremacy that Trump allowed and encouraged under his watch.
"On both sides" ring any bells?
@@JohnDRuddyMannyMan Ok then list some that he rolled back.
Good video, until you claimed that treating criminals like criminals was somehow racist.
Look behind you, the point is circling round and gonna try for another pass…
@@JohnDRuddyMannyMan Statistically, black people do commit more crime in America than other groups so it really shouldn’t be a surprise that there is a high rate of black people in prison. Claiming racism is the main cause of modern day police brutally is just plain wrong. It’s mainly due to poor training, and incompetent police officers, not racism. And even then, they are isolated incidents, not the norm. The reason why police officers are “militarized” is for their own safety. SWAT teams work in very dangerous situations and they require more gear to protect themselves. The truth is, if you’re a law abiding citizen and you comply with the police in the US, regardless of race, you will have a next to 0 percent chance of getting arrested. I am a “person of color” and I’ve never had trouble with the police, why, because I obey the law. Isn’t that what you said in your video, to go “ask ‘people of color’ about their experiences.” Poverty may be a reason why people turn to crime, but it is not a justification in any way.
@@blueerosionExplain the Rodney King beating
@@plunktun2384 It was an isolated incident of police brutality, and all officers involved should have been charged. It does not represent the norm.
Stop cussing, or I'll report you!
Waaaahhhhh
Mate I want to learn history not your political views...
Oh I’m sorry, was the civil rights movement too political for you…?
@@JohnDRuddyMannyMan no not at all 😂 ... it was a good video along with all your vids
If somebody saying "racism is bad" makes you uncomfortable, then maybe, just maybe, you are racist.
The historical part is true America has overcome racism. But the last part of your video is simply virtue signaling.
Way to miss the entire point.
America has not overcome racism. 2020 showed that very clearly. Why is Patrick Lyoya dead? Why is Latasha Harlins dead? Why is Andre Hill dead? Why is Manuel Ellis dead? Why is Breonna Taylor dead? Why is Stephon Clark dead. I can bring up more names of the victims of race based brutality by police. Or we could talk about the government’s involvement in Martin Luther King Jr’s death.