Women's Vote Leads to Bolshevism and Welfare | B2W: ZEITGEIST! I E.13 - Harvest 1921
ฝัง
- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 12 ก.ย. 2024
- This season not only marks the birth of the American Welfare State, but it will also see women make great strides towards universal suffrage. But as you can imagine, none of these things come without significant opposition.
Join us on Patreon: / timeghosthistory
Subscribe to our World War Two series: www.youtube.co...
Like TimeGhost on Facebook: / timeghost-166715135669...
Hosted by: Indy Neidell
Written by: Francis van Berkel
Director: Astrid Deinhard
Producers: Astrid Deinhard and Spartacus Olsson
Executive Producers: Astrid Deinhard, Indy Neidell, Spartacus Olsson, Bodo Rittenauer
Creative Producer: Maria Kyhle
Post-Production Director: Wieke Kapteijns
Research by: Francis van Berkel
Edited by: Michał Zbojna
Sound design: Marek Kamiński
Colorizations:
Daniel Weiss - / theyankeecolorizer
Mikołaj Uchman
Klimbim
Sources:
Some images from the Library of Congress
Icons from The Noun Project:
Birth by Adrien Coquet
dead by AomAm
mother by Fahmihorizon
United States Capitol by József Balázs-Hegedüs
noun_House of Representatives
House of Representatives Full by Sarah Lawrence
Soundtracks from Epidemic Sound:
Epic Adventure Theme 3 - Håkan Eriksson
I'd Rather Be Alone - Franz Gordon
You're Trouble - Rich in Rags
I'd Rather Be Alone - Franz Gordon
Redefine - Megan Wofford
Age Of Men - Jo Wandrini
Archive by Screenocean/Reuters www.screenocea....
A TimeGhost chronological documentary produced by OnLion Entertainment GmbH.
America has so far been a pretty big topic in this season, and it again takes center stage in this episode. Considering its monumental role in twentieth-century history, this is only natural. Still, we like to give an international history as possible, so it's exciting to also introduce Sweden here. It is a small country but historically significant for a number of reasons. It is a pioneer in social democracy, a country that has consistently stayed neutral in world affairs since 1814, and last but not least, the home of Indy Neidell.
Before commenting, read our rules of engagement: community.timeghost.tv/t/rules-of-conduct/4518
When will you talk about Bauhaus?
@@percamihai-marco7157 When they bau a Haus.
We know now who was beheaded emancipation of women and why!
@@percamihai-marco7157 when Gropius gets going ;-)
can you please do a video or list in your comment on these videos and homefront videos how one can complain to alphabet inc/youtube about their censorship of certain videos? I want to submit some complaints to them but the way that I have submitted complaints int the past is no longer available and I have not been able to find a new way to submit any new complaints. I would appreciate your guidance and hope for change that will allow everyone to view content of their choosing and that youtube is able to come up with a rating system that may limit younger audiences from seeing certain things such as violence or sex as entertainment and will allow adupts such as myself to view whatever I want. The current system is completely broke.
Holy cr*p that is a TIE. Well played everyone, this is a work of art. 5/5
With a glowing recommendation from you I expect that the price on this tie will go up.
Can anyone tell what tie is that?
Herr Verschueren, you usually seem so strict and perhaps even cruel, in your tie reviews, could you explain what is it that impresses you about this tie?
Right? The whole suit just rocks, I'm jealous. Not jealous of Indy, jealous of the suit. I want to be that suit.
@@kevinramsey417 I definitely want to know to where he bought that suit and tie
A man named "Gott" (German for god) being charged with blasphemy. Ironic.
Does Astrid supply the drinks? We might need a cocktail list to go with the ties.
I am definitely down for that.
I was wondering what he's got there. I finally found a place in this town that does a nice Manhattan and then a global pandemic hit. :)
Definite 2 finger guns up on the tie with accompanying knot. Send that man a rye and water!!!
@@deddbebbb5196 asked indy about it. He said it was actual booze :-) Hes a mad lad.
"You can stop running now"...Lmao! Great stuff guys!
Thanks!
Character & imperfection are what makes your channel so personal and interesting.
Thanks, we appreciate the support
11:00 Actually his specific crime was saying. "That halibut was good enough for Jehovah."
Must of been stoned
No one is to stone anyone, even, and I want to make this absolutely clear, even if they DO say "Jehovah".
thexalon Incoming rocks..
@@thexalon I was about to say that the original comment was worthy of a Python's sketch. :D
@@Davey-Boyd everybody must get stoned
So I started to donate directly onto the time ghost army page I also realized that you guys have the patreon and I went to go look on there and I saw that the time ghost army is only making like $32,000 roughly a month which on one hand is awesome that 6,000 people or so are able to do that to help these guys on their mission but at the same time that's not a lot for them to live on let alone to do all that they do on. I don't know how we can do it but we got to get the recruitment out going for these guys and help them to earn the money they need to keep giving us the content that is invaluable in these crazy times as it shows us a little bit of who we are and who we don't have to be. If you haven't already and you do love this content please do go join the time ghost army, I am now a private first class it's not a lot but if enough of us do it it adds up to a whole hell of a lot.
Thanks Taven, we really appreciate your support of us. Every TimeGhost Army member - no matter their financial input - is invaluable, don't ever worry about how much you contribute!
10:20 Just as Adolf Hitler was a failed painter, Joseph Gerbels was a failed flower salesman. True story. 😏
😂… This is GREAT!… informative as always, illuminating a bit of consequential history that’s obscure to most, closing in a syncopated hysterical finale.
Plus, Indy’s hilarity seems spontaneous… off-the-cuff!……🤣
Great job!… CHEERS!!…🍸
We're glad you enjoyed the video Eric, keep watching!
I love how neutral, non-arbitrary, and somewhat comprehensive (considering time limitations) your work is. Greatly appreciate your work documenting history in a way that tries to bring you to see things from how they were at the time, rather than judging the past through our privileged position. The 20th century was a pretty miserable time to be alive, but it is the foundation of the modern world we live and understanding it gives important experience as to current trends and decisions ahead of us in this ever ongoing wind of change.
Thank you Anderson. Without the TimeGhost Army it would be impossible to do the amount of research we do for each video, so we owe it all to them.
Guillain Barre Syndrome(GBS) is closely associated with the Spanish Flu and the Swine Flu(which turn out to be identical). Many of the dead from both flus were actually paralyzed by GBS. Many were buried alive. A flood in Louisiana washed up a cemetery from the 1918 pandemic. Many bodies showed that the people had tried to claw their way out of their coffin.
I was given a double dose of the Swine flu shot in 1976. I ended up with full blown GBS. I was totally paralyzed and on a ventilator for several weeks. I then rapidly recovered about 80%. One of the doctors said that the people that go fast seem to come back fast but the ones that slowly get worse seemed to not recover.
Your southern huckster imitation reminded me of the car salesman from Cheech and Chong's first album. Good Luck, Rick
@@rosesprog1722 I doubt that many people were actually vaccinated during the 1918 flu. One of my neighbors, when I was a kid, told me of his being sent to France in WWI. By the time his ship got to France, there was only a hand full of them left alive. The flu killed more than 90% of the men on the ship. They struggled to operate the ship.
My wife was a nurse and from Louisiana. After I was discharged from WRAMC she told me about the flood and cemetery. The fear of being buried alive goes way back. It is a horrible thought.
Scandinavia, Poland, USSR, USA: passing laws to allow women's vote.
Switzerland: Waay too soon.
Women & gays & latents vote for who they'd like to sleep with. An irrefutable fact of political science.
And what do heterosexual men base their vote on, according to this scientific fact?
@@TimeGhost , are you saying that you aren't hetero and need some mansplaining?
@A. Bastian Wiik I believe one of the Swiss cantons granted women voting rights as late as in the 1990s.
No, thank you, we don't need any mansplaining. Nobody ever does.
The 'giving birth' graphic looked like a particularly energetic labour!
need a catchers mitt
Looking sharp today Indy. Another informative history lesson. Cheers for the upload.
Thank you, we're glad you liked it
Jeanette Rankin also was the only US lawmaker to vote Against war with Japan after Pearl Harbor. She also voted against WWI declaration of war. I wonder if this unpopular move actually set women back in elect positions.
Montana reelected her after a brief hiatus, so unlikely.
i love the little picture of someone catching a baby that was just shot out of the mother 4:29
and the infants with x's for eyes
Imagine...just imagine how life changing it would be to have the likes of FDR or Theodore Roosevelt come into our lives today. Instead, we have the dregs of society making everything worse, at a time to critical and so tenuous. FDR we need you now. Ugh!
-FDR
🤮
Roosevelt sucks.. Literally one of the worse President we've ever had
@@sturg1853 indeed
@@sturg1853 Can you say "religion." Yikes! LMAO...
Looking sharp, Astrid. Love the suit.
Dang, Indy, you sure do talk just like you growed up 'round Houston at 12:02. Anyway, y'all keep up the good work!
A senate vote of 63 to 7... at a time when the US had 48 states and should have had 96 voting senators. Did 26 people abstain?
The House vote was 279-39. That's 318 reps out of 435. Where were the other 117?
Hi indy
This episode is great to watch..
Never knew roosevelt unable to walk unaided.
Thanks to you learned history..
Awaiting for next episode..🙏👍😊
13:25 In due time, don't forget to drink to Dame Vera Margaret Lynn. Sadly, she passed away last year.
Just a few years before, Swedish senior army officers under the leadership of the famous explorer Sven Hedin and sanctioned by Queen Victoria tried to remove parliamentarism and install some kind of military government answering only to the monarch.
Anything to stop the working class from gaining power.
Content always great, humor gets even better :-) And cheers
Thank you! Cheers! 😁
Love the ending bit. While I haven't seen the play yet I did enjoy the movie version with Elizabeth Taylor and Richard Burton.
Great Edward Albee play. Definitely worth catching a performance.
I never really thought about it as a kid but my grandfather would always wear a poppy for memorial day.
Indy is one of the best hosts on TH-cam. Thank you for your work
The US still has some of the worst infant mortality, maternal mortality and still birth rates in the developed world.
For example US infant mortality rate is 6/1000 live births while in the UK it is 3.8/1000 and the maternal mortality rate is 17/100,000 births compared to 6.8/100,000 in the UK.
3.8? Who's baby gets the 0.2? [sarcasm]
@@weirdshibainu the 4 parents of those 2 children in 1000 whose children would have survived in the UK and that 1 child in 10,000 who grows up without a mother who would have survived in the UK.
US health care is shit and expensive. You would think that would be of concern to everyone in the US.
@@davidwright7193 The overall quality of US health care in general is high. The main issue is the lack of affordability.
@@weirdshibainu A yes. US politics in a nutshell.
@@lycaonpictus9662 at the population level US health care is shit as it’s outcomes are poor. It is also very expensive. The UK spends less than half what the US spends on health care and gets better outcomes.
That is a beautiful tie my man! And your Texas twang is sweet to the ears! This is surely your best looking and sounding episode! Astrid deserves a raise for this one! Now go for a stroll around downtown Stockholm and see if you don't have to beat the ladies back with a stick. That little old band from Texas had a song for this: "Sharp Dressed Man!" 😎😎😎
But you should never drink a yellow liquid if you don't know what it is. You know what they say about yellow snow, eh? 😁😁😁
When "welfare state" become a widespread political slur in the USA? The 1980s?
Does the term have a similarly negative connotation in any European countries?
Several years ago a PM of England used the phrase, "our beloved welfare state. .."
If he'd said that in the USA, he never would have held office again.
It does not have that hard negative connotation in Europe. Most European countries (all of the EU and the UK) are what is called Social Market Economies.
This is a system of capitalist society first created by the Conservative German government of the 1880s. It makes social security and workers' rights an integral part of the economic fabric, while retaining the tenets of market economy such as freedom of enterprise, private ownership, and free competition.
Chancellor Bismarck was the architect of that system and he created it to make a measured and reasonable response to demands for more worker's protection and rights. One has to consider the vast disparity between haves and have nots at the time, and Bismarck understood that this was fertile ground for Socialism, and a potential revolution.
And when we say Socialism here, we don't mean the nonsense ideas about what Socialism is that are prevalent (especially in the USA) but actual Socialism, as in the abolishment of private ownership of capital, goods, and enterprise.
All of that said, also in Europe the term Welfare State is sometimes used on both side of the political spectrum, as something desirable or undesirable depending on what side you are on.
@@TimeGhost To hell with all of the social security, welfare nonsense every individual should stand on their own. We do not need social safety nets, if you fall crash and burn, there is no room for nets in a free and capitalist society.
@@adambowman8543 Don't take it up with us... we're just documentarian historians and the reply just outlines the facts in Europe, and how it came there. Political punditry we leave to you.
@@adambowman8543 Please do not confuse Social Security with welfare. At 69 years old, yes, I am admittedly receiving Social Security. However, far from being welfare or an 'entitlement', my monthly checks are simply the government FINALLY returning to me SOME of the money they took (without my permission, by the way) from every single paycheck I earned since I started working at 16. Considering the change in the buying power of the dollar over the years, I will more than likely die before I ever even come CLOSE to getting back everything they took from me. That is hardly 'welfare'. If anything, Social Security, rather than being seen as an 'entitlement', should be viewed as a 'savings account' in which people are forced to participate. In other words, it was their money to begin with, money which they worked for and earned.
I love the fact that you cover all of this information in-depth without getting political, without exposing any agenda or belief system. And I love the fact that you do it with aplomb and a flourish of class.
Thanks Mike that's good of you to say. Glad you're enjoyed this series - it's more niche than our other ones but very interesting.
In answer to your other comments on this video:
Indy was born in Texas but lives in Sweden now. He reads off a teleprompter, that's how he has the perfect recall you describe. It is not a loose script but rather a thoroughly researched and planned one. We are far from having an army of researchers though, there is only a handful of us. You can check out who writes and researches the episodes in the description beneath the video. As you'll see there are not many of us.
People outside the States might not have had White Castle but they have likely heard of it thanks to Harold and Kumar.
Feel free to ping us more questions.
1921, my grandmother starts her first job at 12 , as a nanny and last 14 days before she start working in shop as the delivery girl.
My mother was born in 1912. You sound like a family of late bloomers, deah....
@@kingrat2465 My gran was 36 when she had her only surviving child. Also due to poverty, first part of thier marriage they didnt live together, My grandfather had gone to the capitol to make name for him self and he did, she moved to him, built a house and after years of hard work from them both became a housewife. Think of this, having so much money one person could stay home and care the home! She who grew up not being able to afford shoes.
I didn't know FDR had Gillian Barre' Syndrome till I heard it here! My Dad contracted this disease after he was inoculated for the flu.
Back-to-back B2W Zeitgeist videos featuring Guérins?! I'm ok with this. ;)
Great show Indy, your enthusiasm speaks Volumes
The final minute is SPECTACULAR!
I read in a book about modern inventions that air conditioning in a Pittsburgh maternity ward cut infant mortality by tremendous numbers. So it would interesting to see if the Act you talked about provided funding for the A/C.
Time Ghost deserves a Pulitzer. 💯
That truly is one seriously nice tie.
The landmark in TH-cams's history and history of public entertainment. The history show that is as unbiased as it could be possible. Showing a balanced view from dfferent perspectives.
This is one of your best yet @TimeGhost!! A marvellous joining of the historical, interesting, and "... just plain nutty" of the early (19)20s.
Refreshing to see a non-hysterical discussion of Swedish social democracy and its Marxism. Parliamentary socialism is so often ignored or willfully mischaracterized. Good work.
So were any of the senators and representatives who voted against the Sheppard-Towner Act voted out of office or see a significant drop in votes from women for them?
1920: "we just want a little bit of pocket change to make sure our babies are healthy."
2020: 3/4 of government spending is on welfare and the country is rocketing towards insolvency.
Well, it was a very useful tool to prevent communist revolutions...
If you're referring to the US, it was actually 2/3 (67%) of total government spending for the fiscal year 2019.
That is, if you by 'welfare' mean financial support and health insurance for the elderly and the disabled, health insurance for poor children, and benefits for veterans.
@@TimeGhost Thanks for the heads up! Still, I'm baffeld you've called TB a "virus" in your other video ;-)
+
Australian women were granted voting rights, regardless of any other those disgraceful, class-based ‘ property statuses ‘ , from 1902. Remarkably, women on the offshore territory of Pitcairn Island ( fans of films on ‘ Mutiny on the Bounty ‘, attached to the likes of Sir Anthony Hopkins and Mel Gibson, ought to be intrigued ) were entitled to vote in 1838.
There weren't many women on the island I suspect. ..
Your comment shows that you don't know much about Pitcairn Island history - there weren't very many men there either but out of the roughly 160 people that lived there at the time, half were women.
@@TimeGhost How on earth could you be so presumptuous to crudely and dismissively judge my familiarity with the history of that island ? I suspect ( indeed, I’m certain ) this has a lot to do with my dismissal of Indy Nydals sympathies for a supposedly ‘ co - belligerent ‘ Finland, cheerfully engaging in the Nazi starvation of Leningrad’s citizenry, as well as shoving the Jewish populace into the caring hands of the gestapo.
What in the dickens do demographics have to with the question, anyway ? If there were buy one female there, would she not be properly entitled to exercise a right to vote ?
Albert... the comment was not directed at you but that rather insipid reply to your post by Mr. Binns .
I predict that Virginia Wolfe and I are going to get into a bidding war over Indy's tie. It's beautiful!
I just want to tell you both, Indy and the team Time Ghost good luck. We're all counting on you.
That ending, contrary to what you said, Indy, was fantastic! I love it!
TFM sent me
Same here pal
Love this series.
So much of this...era? is over looked in favor of the wars, the stock market/liveliness of the 20s and the Great Depression
Here we go! Back to watching these ASAP for me!
The tie blends with the background. 👌
Well, humanity had evolved, going to prison for blasphemy is much better than being burned alive or tortured by the Inquisition.
No body expects the Inquisition.
This would have been a nice opportunity to introduce viewers both to the original German pronunciation of the letter "Z" (even though zeitgeist has become a loanword, entitled to its very own English pronunciation) as well as the fact that Armistice Day, in Germany, is not so much associated with WWI but rather just marks the start of street carnival as the general peak of the carnival season.
But hey!
In 2016, John F. Ditunno Jr, MD, et al were invited by the American Academy of Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation (the association of doctors who treat a wide variety of medical conditions affecting the brain, spinal cord, nerves, bones, joints, ligaments, muscles, and tendons) to write a historical analysis of the medical history of FDR’s diagnosis of poliomyelitis in 1921. The article is titled, “Franklin Delano Roosevelt: The Diagnosis of Poliomyelitis Revisited.” Considering the misinformation contained in this episode and referenced widely elsewhere on the Internet and even in some recent biographies, I summarize Ditunno and his team’s findings here. The authors of the 2003 historical analysis (re: FDRs poliomyelitis diagnosis that's referenced in this video's episode analysis) used a statistical analysis of FDRs case by selectively choosing some of his reported symptoms, but not all. However, the findings of leading contemporary, expert physicians, who were deeply knowledgeable in the then-common disease and who periodically examined him during the period of 1921-24, strongly support the poliomyelitis diagnosis in FDRs case. The most significant diagnostic features of polio are the absence of objective sensory findings in the presence of flaccid motor paralysis. Findings of fever, prodromal hyperesthesia, more severe residual proximal muscle weakness, and extensive lower extremity impairment needing mobility with long leg braces or a wheelchair are further evidence for the poliomyelitis diagnosis. Nonbulbar Guillain-Barre´ Syndrome (GBS), which shares the features of a flaccid paralysis and thus mimicking the initial presentation of poliomyelitis, has more than an 80% complete recovery with no reported cases of eventual wheelchair use. The most severe cases of GBS often have persistent objective sensory loss, associated with greater weakness in the feet and hands, which show no resemblance to FDRs impairment and disability. In light of the expert initial assessments by doctors completely familiar with the signs and symptoms of the then-common disease, review of FDRs initial and subsequent disease course, and residual symptoms in comparison with those of GBS, Ditunno and his team find no reason to question the diagnostic accuracy of poliomyelitis and, in doing so, they wish to put this debate to rest.
Never understood those poppies on cars etc in england... now I do ;)
Always good to know something new.
Check out:
"In flanders field"
... the poppys grow
@@Kay2kGer I've heard of it in the First World War channel, but in Italy we just study our poets and maybe Hemingway. This is Ungaretti:
We are as
in autumn
on branches
the leaves
@@mirkoema indy did an episode with sabaton about the poem and explains a bit more in details about it
In german school we are not realy taught about WW1 or poetry from this time
@@Kay2kGer it’s unfortunate :( you can learn so much about what they lived by those poems :(
History will repeat itself
Kinda disappointed there was no mention of the Tulsa Massacre & the Battle of Blair Mountain
Tulsa is in another installment...
How does one become as fashionable as mr Neidell?
Next time I stub my toe on the table, I’ll blame it on the Bolsheviks lol
0:42 ... suggesting we may be entering the post-war era.
I giggled.
Love the title. Some truth to that. :) And I want my stove back after you guys are done with it. Lol.
Another great vid
Thanks Adam, we're glad you enjoyed the video!
Yuri bezmenov
It's incredible to think about how much fdr accomplished after being faced with such physical adversity.
I like the ending of this show the most!
Idea: Include a few words on the end-of-episode libation.
pardon my ignorance but what's that thing behind him?
Good question.
@@RickLowrance it’s a stove for heating the room.
The title is true!
Hmmm... so the US is now a Bolshevist state, as is Europe and loads of other parts of the world? Interesting, this little fact had escaped us.
I'm interested in the original TimeGhost concept. Like a antihero, dark humor Marty McFly evil genius. Sounds fun.....
Ma nikka my name is Indy Niedel?🙌🏾🙌🏾🙌🏾👐🏽👐🏽
Why do you guys call the season Harvest? Was Fall/Autumn not popular yet? If not, when did it become so?
It actually came out of a joke between us all. Some of us were taught to speak British English and some of us were taught to speak American English, and there is always some light-hearted tension between us all on what the "correct" language is. It especially came up during the making of Pearl Habor, when a certain Limey on the team consistently spelt it "Pearl Habour"...much to everyone else annoyance.
Calling the season "Harvest" was a nice middle-ground that didn't leave anyone cringing at the "wrong" word being used all the time and has the nice bonus of keeping things quite international. Some of the team are also native Germanic speakers, where the words for that season translate directly to harvest (Dutch: herfst, German: herbst).
So to answer your question: it's harvest because we couldn't agree on anything else!
@@TimeGhost Thanks for such a quick and comprehensive response! Very cool. I'm currently entering the fourth (and hopefully last) round of interviews for my first full time job, and I can't wait to become a patron of Time Ghost as soon as I have an adult income!
@@Matthew-cw3gn Fourth round huh, that's awesome! Good luck from the TimeGhost Team! And thank you so much for wanting to join the TimeGhost Army, you all are what keeps this ship afloat.
We getting anything about baseball or boxing soon? I know indy loves his baseball.
I really miss his old baseball channel. That's how I found indy, years ago.
3:32: FDR has a passing resemblance to Indy in this photo.
it's funny, 100 years later we can look back and say that they were both right. ironic isn't it.
It looks like you keep notes off to the left side of your desk. I don't blame you, but is that how you were able to Ratatattat off all this information? You're only freaking brilliant.
Excellent as ever
Nice suit!
Love this series
Nice tie :D
Season two? How did season one end?
th-cam.com/video/RyDVaw5W5P0/w-d-xo.html
Thank you FDR, I think I'd be dead without the New Deal. never imagined how my life would go sideways so quickly.
What aspect of the new deal kept you alive? It was an economic failure that prolonged the depression which only ended with world war and military spending
Love the ties! I would try to get some of them but I'm 6'3" and over 275 lbs. I need longer than normal ties. :-(
Please don't take this as me being mean and I'm not a doctor, but 275 lbs seems a bit high even for 6'3". Maybe losing some weight is the answer if you really want one of the ties.
@@user-qj1bt1uv2n Or maybe the ties can be longer. I also need long shirts. But thanks for the non-advice....
Private Trouble reporting for duty!
The tie is awesome.
Wow....we're in so much trouble in the near future!
Fun fact.....America still has the highest infant mortality rate among industrialized nations, mostly amongst the poorest citizens because we don't have a universal healthcare system
We don’t need one
@@georgethirty4632 YOU dont need one, selfish waste. other ppls do.
thats the mindset of stupid capitalism who dont gives a f about lives.
Or nationally mandated maternity leave either. Only a few small islands don't have maternity leave; Papua New Guinea and The Solomon Islands being two of them.
Wait, so how was FDR standing during his Day of Infamy speech?
His legs were braced and if you look closely, he used the lectern to hold himself up. He was reputed to be quite a strong man when needed. Throughout his career, he always leaned on people and objects to hold him up. The press kept the fact that his legs didn't work to themselves.
2:55 Nice.
if i dont see no naughty tie im sending you an angry letter
Martini? Gimlet? French 75? What's Indy drinking?
Great outro! What was in the glass?
woah my name was dropped at the end nice
Thank you for supporting the time ghost army. 😊
Why were there only 70 U.S. Senate votes cast when there were 48 states? 2 U.S. Senators/state x 48 states and I get 96 Senatorial votes not 70. What happened with the other 26?
They were abstentions. There is unfortunately not much information on why a relatively high number abstained, although you can make some safe guesses why.
Are you in Europe? You are asking somebody in the last video whether or not he had "had White Castle when he was in the states?"
best outro ever^^
2:53 to 2:57
I have no idea why, but too me, that is quite funny.
Also, Roosevelt's comeback mentioned at 3:31 to 3:34 reminds me of a possible comeback for Andrew Yang and is mayoral run for New York City. Just connecting history to current events.
Actually hype about the rise of social democracy in sweden in 1932
Not too late for anybody.
nice tie!!!