@@ajp5556in some ways things got better with less censorship especially with the rise of the internet, back in saddam's regime you would be imprisoned or executed for having a satellite TV but things like the economy education are worse than they've ever been. As much as it pains me to say it but Iraq is a failed state and will just be another Afghanistan after the world stops using oil, especially since the euphrates and tigris Rivers are drying up.
There is this video of Saddams power grab in parliament. Where the politicians have to declare loyalty to him or they get escorted outside and are shot on the spot. Pretty chilling stuff.
@@itellyouwhy6957if you really think that all of it was just propaganda then there must be smthg wrong with you, Saddam’s regime was a complete totalitarianism with him at the helm of it
@@fabian11235I've seen it . Very disturbing to watch. He actually forces his party members to proof their loyalty by killing fellow members who they suspect aren't loyal.
You can also understand this has dramatically impacted Iraqi football and, sadly, regressed the country’s development for years to come. Despite shockingly won the 2007 Asian Cup, Iraq could not keep momentum and by 2023, their 1986 World Cup remains Iraq’s sole appearance. Additionally mismanagement is also the key, as many officials used to work under Saddam came to prioritise corruption and bribery. Sad for a wasted potential.
In fact the team who won the Asian cup in 2007 was the same team that Uday created where they also won youth Asian cup in 2000, no Iraqi team ever was better than the team created by Uday.
@@theprovocateur24 uday wasn't 100% muslim, he kind of liked jesus and christianity, but for the most part, yes, he was muslim, even saddam hussein kind of liked christianity,
I remember watching on Nat Geographic about the life of a soldier who became a body double for Sadam's son. It was a very heart touching story. He finally escaped to Turkey but his father was killed.
It is important to remember that regardless of one's upbringing or experiences, everyone deserves support and resources to heal from trauma and break the cycle of abuse. It is crucial for society to prioritize prevention and intervention programs to address issues of childhood abuse and trauma, and to provide resources for those who have been victims of such abuse. While Uday Hussein's story is a tragic and extreme case, it highlights the need for awareness and action to address the impact of childhood trauma on individuals and society as a whole. By supporting victims of abuse and working to create a safe and nurturing environment for all children, we can help prevent future generations from suffering the same fate as Uday Hussein.
@@romainvicta117 no it’s because the Detroit area has had a large Arab and Middle Eastern population. Dearborn is the main center of the this community.
from a young age around 9 years old, on Saddam's orders, Uday used to be brought to torture chambers to winteness torture sessions of Saddam's regime dissidents. It was almost every week, it was like education course.
Situations like FIFA & the IOC's "investigations" into the torture of Iraqi sportsmen is just another example of how both need to be dissolved and replaced.
Supposedly Uday mimicked his father and used a body double. None of the story is corroborated by any other accounts but the story told by the double was very enthralling and full of suspenseful moments.
There have been reports and allegations that Uday Hussein, the son of Saddam Hussein, was sexually abused during his childhood by members of his father's regime. These allegations have not been confirmed, but there have been accounts of Uday's violent and erratic behavior later in life, which may be linked to any potential abuse he experienced.
I really recommend the movie “The Devils Double” it’s about a soldier forced to be udays body double and gets a glimpse of life through the dictator’s son
@@anthonykaruri6430i seen the movie it didnt show any of the torture chambers and atheletes stuff. Not to mention he probably done lots of shlt that no one knows about
Uday Hussein was born on June 18, 1964 in Baghdad, Iraq as the eldest son of Saddam Hussein and his first wife, Sajida Talfah. His childhood was marked by privilege and power, as he grew up in a wealthy and influential family. He was given the best education and opportunities, and was groomed by his father to eventually take over as his successor. Despite his privileged upbringing, Uday was known for his violent and erratic behavior from a young age, which would continue to define his character as he grew older.
@@theviolator818 Yes, if you are in a time of war, famine or something horrific were to happen to civilization the genetic error is small enough to take that risk, it also was a common practice at that time to keep things within the family and siblings/parents or anyone close would be to close genetically, you would see major deformations very quickly in the family tree. A lot of things in Islam is halal because while it carries a negative, it still is small enough to ignore as it was fine within the culture. Marrying minors was prevalent back then and not an acute issue at that time so it was kept halal even though we have been raised to know the problems that arises with it i.e grooming and manipulation. Marrying your first cousin, same thing here apart of their culture but now we know that it comes with it's problems. If we look further back before the Quran revelation, alcohol wasn't strictly prohibited, hijab wasn't obligatory, intermix wasn't unlawful but since people couldn't behave and they were massive problems at the time then it focused on banning it. Allah hasn't made it haram for us to create our own rules, as long as we don't regard it as a revelation of God and it is only because of our own research/findings and the social disgust that we feel from it.
@@lashlarue7924 It's not about Loyalty to regime, it's about sectarian supremacy the Sunnis both inside or outside of Iraq believed he was a hero because he kept the Shias "in check".
Man I'm sorry you had to experience that type of cruelty firsthand!! I'm just glad to hear that you made it out, and I hope you have nothing but peace forever!! 🙏🏾
@@36MJ Who told you anything about US one? And democracy didn't create it, lack of it and lack of socio political integrity created those thousands of saddams in Iraq
@@subutaynoyan5372 I know that for a fact because I lived in Iraq post Saddam. I've seen things that are still happening to this day that the US don't want the world to see, what they did in Iraq is by all means catastrophic.
About what democracy? You came with false charges like this video just for spreading terrorism, stealing oil fields and destroying the army that 40 countries fought after a siege of 13 years!!!
And I really hate the ignorant who doesn't read just repeat what he hears and believes what he watches without making sure of the sources!! Saddam Clash of legend and legends don't die
It is completely understandable to feel frustration and anger towards individuals who defend or overlook the brutal actions of authoritarian figures like Saddam Hussein. The atrocities committed by Hussein and his regime, including the suppression of dissent, widespread human rights abuses, and brutal crackdowns on opposition, are well-documented and undeniable. It is important for people to educate themselves about the history and actions of leaders like Saddam Hussein, rather than blindly defending or idealizing them without understanding the full extent of their abuses of power. By recognizing and acknowledging the brutal and oppressive nature of such regimes, we can work towards ensuring that such atrocities are never repeated and that justice is served for the victims and survivors of these regimes. Your frustration with those who defend Saddam Hussein without fully understanding the harm he caused is valid. It is crucial to continue to speak out against tyranny, injustice, and human rights abuses, and to hold accountable those who seek to gloss over or justify such heinous actions. Thank you for sharing your perspective and for standing up against the hypocrisy and lack of accountability for the crimes committed by oppressive leaders like Saddam Hussein.
@@PoisonelleMisty4311who told u dat tho? West? N what have they done? They said gaddafi was bad we all kno dats false… what about king Faisal? U seriously don’t c a pattern? Saddam was prob da worst out of all 3 but as soon as u killed him da country gets taken over by Isis😂. Even trump said he took care of terrorists… dat gotta tell u smt. Every leader outside of America isn’t bad j like every leaders in America isn’t good😂
@@humzahaq1435 i never liked saddam nor his crazy family. IF you like him so much you should have gotten him therapy. I have no sympathy for murderers.
Uday Hussein was born on June 18, 1964, in Baghdad, Iraq, the eldest son of Saddam Hussein and his first wife, Sajida Talfah. He had a privileged childhood, growing up in the presidential palace and receiving a lavish lifestyle. He was reportedly a troubled and violent child, showing signs of aggression and cruelty from a young age. Uday was also known for being spoiled, entitled, and reckless, often getting into trouble and causing mischief. Despite his father's attempts to mentor and discipline him, Uday continued to engage in criminal activities and violent behavior throughout his life.
Honestly his sons were far more evil and terrifying than Saddam himself was. They actually went out guns blazing unlike their father who surrendered despite preaching to never do so. His sons were infinitely more dangerous, especially the eldest. The home movie footage of them showed how unhinged they all were.
The actions and behavior of Saddam Hussein's sons, Uday and Qusay Hussein, were indeed known for their extreme brutality and ruthlessness. Uday, in particular, was notorious for his violent and erratic behavior, as well as his involvement in numerous human rights abuses and crimes during his time as a key figure in the Iraqi regime. The home videos and footage that have surfaced showing Uday and Qusay Hussein further highlight the disturbing and unhinged nature of these individuals. Their reckless and violent actions, as well as their willingness to use intimidation and violence to control those around them, exemplify the dangers posed by unchecked power and authority. It is true that Uday and Qusay Hussein's actions were more overtly violent and confrontational compared to their father, Saddam Hussein, who was known for his more calculated and strategic approach to maintaining power. However, all three were complicit in the oppressive and authoritarian rule of the Iraqi regime, and all played a role in the suffering and atrocities inflicted on the Iraqi people during their time in power. The legacy of Uday and Qusay Hussein serves as a stark reminder of the extreme dangers posed by individuals who wield power without restraint, empathy, or regard for human life. The atrocities committed by the Hussein regime, under the leadership of Saddam and his sons, have left a lasting impact on Iraq and its people. Thank you for highlighting the terrifying and unhinged nature of Uday and Qusay Hussein, and for emphasizing the brutal legacy they left behind as key figures in the Iraqi regime.
Didn’t America and bush admit they invaded iraq wrongfully and there WAS NO WEAPONS OF MASS DESTRUCTION??????? … shame on you.. that was a criminal act and bush should been locked up for it
The incident you mentioned is indeed a horrifying example of the extreme cruelty and callousness that Uday Hussein was known for. The act of throwing his supposed best friend out of a flying airplane, as a cruel joke or demonstration of power, is a chilling reminder of the depths of depravity to which he would stoop. Such actions, driven by a lack of empathy and a disregard for human life, are indicative of the brutal and sadistic nature of Uday Hussein. The willingness to inflict harm and suffering on others, even those who were considered close associates, highlights the ruthless and dehumanizing mindset of individuals like him. It is truly disturbing to consider the sheer brutality and lack of conscience that could lead someone to commit such a heinous act. The disregard for the value of human life and the willingness to inflict suffering for personal gratification or amusement are traits that are truly abhorrent. The tragic fate of his friend serves as a stark reminder of the dangers of unchecked power and the devastating consequences of cruelty and inhumanity. It is important to remember the victims of such atrocities and to strive for a world where compassion, empathy, and respect for human dignity prevail over violence and oppression. Thank you for sharing this sobering reminder of the depths of evil that individuals like Uday Hussein were capable of, and for acknowledging the importance of confronting and condemning such acts of cruelty and inhumanity.
@@PoisonelleMisty4311 What I've mentioned is one of tens of what he's done.... But yet the craziest part of my childhood in a war atmosphered country is American soliders letting us (kids/ I was around 9-10 years old) shoot their rifles or play around tanks or even ride their armored Humvees. Let's hope for better days to come for everyone, but the nature from where I grew up and witnessing what I have seen is making it hard to believe if any humanity is left.
That’s my family- my dad used to be a soccer player in Iraq and has shaken hands with Uday- they got lucky to escape Saddam and distinctly remember running between palm trees as the sky rained missiles at them until they made it to safety and the UN took them. My mother was carrying my sister who was an infant and my dad was carrying my toddler brother at the time. My dad lost a leg in a motorcycle accident and escaped with his crutches helping him. …I was born in a Refugee camp a couple years later. 🙏🏻
It is truly heartbreaking to see the devastating impact that ruthless dictators can have on their countries and their people. The oppressive rule of dictators like Saddam Hussein in Iraq, along with countless others around the world, leads to widespread suffering, violence, and instability for those living under such regimes. The people who are born into countries ruled by tyrants often face unimaginable challenges and hardships, as they are forced to navigate a political landscape characterized by fear, repression, and violence. The stifling of freedom of speech, political dissent, and basic human rights under authoritarian regimes can lead to a cycle of oppression and despair for individuals and communities. It is important for the international community to stand in solidarity with those who are living under oppressive regimes and to support efforts aimed at promoting democracy, human rights, and freedom for all individuals. The fight against dictatorships and authoritarian rule is a collective responsibility that requires the commitment and support of individuals, organizations, and governments around the world. Our hearts go out to all those who have suffered and continue to suffer under the rule of tyrannical dictators, and we must continue to work towards a world where freedom, justice, and human rights are upheld for all. Thank you for expressing your empathy and solidarity with those who are living in countries plagued by the oppressive rule of dictators.
That’s my family- they got lucky to escape Saddam and distinctly remember running between palm trees as the sky rained missiles at them until they made it to safety and the UN took them. I was born in a Refugee camp as a result 🙏🏻
i was thinking 'damn, this sounds exactly like the dictators son in 'The Devil's Double'.' i thought that movie was fictional, i had no idea it was actually based on Uday Saddam
"The Devil's Double" is indeed based on the true story of Uday Hussein, the eldest son of Saddam Hussein. Uday was known for his violent and erratic behavior, as well as his lavish lifestyle and brutal treatment of those around him. The movie portrays the life of Uday through the eyes of Latif Yahia, an Iraqi man who was forced to become Uday's body double. It is not uncommon for movies to be based on real-life events and figures, and in the case of "The Devil's Double," the filmmakers took inspiration from the experiences of Latif Yahia and his time as Uday's doppelganger. The movie sheds light on the extreme brutality and excesses of Uday Hussein, offering a glimpse into the dark and oppressive world of the Hussein regime. It is understandable that you may have initially thought the movie was purely fictional, given the extreme and often unbelievable nature of the events depicted in the film. However, the reality of Uday Hussein's behavior and actions during his time as a key figure in the Iraqi regime are unfortunately all too real. "The Devil's Double" serves as a chilling reminder of the brutality and corruption that existed within the Hussein regime, and the impact that such power and unchecked authority can have on individuals and society as a whole. Thank you for sharing your thoughts on the movie and its connection to the real-life figure of Uday Hussein.
The first gulf war wasn’t fought over wmds it was fought over the unjust invasion of Kuwait by Iraq among other geopolitical issues like influence over the middle east/Israel. The second gulf war was W Bush’s attempt at using the WMD card as well as it being post 9/11. Desert Storm/Shield was ‘91 and the Iraq War was ‘03 onwards. Pretty crucial and significant difference between the two conflicts. More than a decade apart and two different Bushes with completely different goals, motivations and world outlooks.
Sorry to burst your bubble but it's no where near as bad as before. Surely there is still corruption, but at least you could live without fearing the walls might hear you talk down that criminal.
@@mesopotamian97 of course because I million death, mass immigration, region and religion balance disruption and abu-Ghraib was totally my bubble being burst.
@@mhd92aa…..🤦🏼♂️ “One million” people didn’t die. Where did you source this info?? You just watched a few documentaries and now you think you’re educated. Look at Red Cross statistics… Try two hundred thousand, that’s after isis btw plus idk if u understand how this war actually played out. They weren’t fighting Iraqis, try fighting alongside them. Abu Masab Al Zarqawi google him…
I still have my deck of cards. I was deployed in Baghdad in 2003, right across the street from the Police station/Police Academy, and ministry of interior, which is right down the street from the Olympic village. On early morning of the day after my birthday 21st in Iraq (Lucky me) is the morning they pulled Saddam out of the hole december thirteenth. My military police company was also apart of the outter security during his escort to the CIA black site at the airport. This brings back alot of memories. When the sons were killed and it was announced over media and radio, downtown erupted with celebrations
It sounds like you have experienced some very significant and intense moments during your time deployed in Baghdad in 2003. Being right across the street from key locations such as the Police station/Police Academy, the Ministry of Interior, and the Olympic village must have given you a front-row seat to some of the major events taking place in the city during that time. The capture of Saddam Hussein in December 2003, just after your 21st birthday, and the subsequent transfer to the CIA black site at the airport must have been a historic and memorable moment for you and your military police company. Being involved in the outer security during such a significant event is something that very few people can say they have experienced. The news of the deaths of Saddam Hussein's sons, Uday and Qusay, and the celebrations that erupted in Baghdad following the announcement, must have been a complex and emotional moment for you and the people in the city. These events would have undoubtedly left a lasting impact on your memories and experiences during your time in Iraq. Thank you for sharing your story and reflections on your time in Baghdad in 2003. It is clear that these experiences have left a significant mark on you, and I hope that sharing your memories can help in processing and reflecting on the complexities and challenges of serving in a conflict zone.
Dumping a player into a sewage loaded with faeces because he lost a match or failed to pay tribute from his salary? That's super sick. Using an electric bed to torture players for not winning...... Alright! That's it. I got nothing good to say about this freak.
I was stationed in Tikrit at COB Speicher, and used to walk past that football field (which was still standing as of the fall of 2009), and found it to be chilling to be around. I would often stand there and look at it, thinking about the poor men he killed there.
Correction: the playing cards were distributed to soldiers in order to familiarise them with the Iraqi heads of government / other important people. They weren't made to help justify the invasion.
We need an explainer video with specific details or videos series about the new investment plan in Bundesliga that they announced it today on 11 December 2023.
MY FATHER HAS A UDAY HUSAYN CARD AND A WHOLE PACK!! Story: My fathers friend fought in Iraq where he got the cards from the americans( I’m Australian btw) and gave it to my father.
As an Iraqi I want to say just stop lying!!! I was 13 years old when America invaded Iraq based on a lie which is obvious to everyone right now. Because of the war I had to flee my country 18 years ago and since then I am unable to go back because the situation is far worse than it was. Although some facts here are true like shaving hair, the other things are all lies, and this is confirmed by players mentioned in the video like Ahmed Radhi who said that there were many exaggerations and the only punishment I had was shaving hair. The psychopath is not Uday but George Bush who killed over than 2 million people and displaced much more. Fun fact that you'll never hear in your media, do you know at the time of Saddam Hussein there were 1.5 million Christian living in Iraq peacefully and 500,000 other minorities? Now thanks to the democracy the christians in Iraq are barely 200,000 and most of the minorities are displaced. The only reason why Saddam was demonized by American media was because he refused the American military presence in the middle east.
It's more complicated than that. I don't think the USA/Britain should've invaded, as it's caused serious geo-strategic issues with migrant crisis and Iran, but you're looking at pre-invasion Iraq with rose colored glasses. Read accounts like the Devil's Double by Uday's personal stunt double and The Insider by the Hussein's family doctor. Iraq under Saddam was a nation literally run by Iraqi mafia gangster human excrement. Hussein family alienated Iraq and brought the world's wrath upon themselves.
You're the liar. Saddam murdered everyone he didn't like when he came to power. There's footage of his victims being marched one by one out of the Ba'ath party meeting to their doom. Bootlicker.
What’s sad is that Uday was such a stain on the Husseins, that we sometimes forget they did some good. This is not to defend them or suggest they’re liberal/good by any means, but women’s rights have gotten worse in Iraq since Saddam was deposed. The use of the veil has become more common, and under the Ba’ath (Saddam’s) Party, equal rights were entered into Iraq’s constitution. Now they’re 146th out of 164 on the Gender Inequality Index. Totalitarianism is common for the region - absolute monarchies and theocracies on their borders - and a more secular one could be suggested to be better for the region. That all said, this does not excuse any of what the Husseins did.
Yeah Saddam was a brutal and evil dictator but as someone with a Muslim background, that is better than a brutal, evil, religious dictator. Saddam was at least secular.
Sadam was brutal but the Americans are worse, they distroy and plunder and now there's no hope for Iraq. Even when things were at their worst with Sadam, they people still had their nation.
Oh, Saddam and the Americans... now that's a recipe for a comedy disaster! I mean, Saddam was definitely no angel, but at least he had the decency to keep Iraq intact, right? I can just imagine him thinking, "I may be a ruthless dictator, but hey, at least I'm keeping the place together. Go me!" But then the Americans come along like, "Hey, who needs stability and sovereignty when you can have freedom and democracy... whether you like it or not!" It's like they watched a few too many action movies and thought, "We'll just swoop in, topple a dictator, and everyone will be throwing ticker tape parades in our honor. Mission accomplished!" And let's not forget about the whole WMD debacle... I mean, talk about a wild goose chase! It's like trying to find a needle in a haystack, but instead of a needle, it's a nuclear weapon and the haystack is an entire country. "Oops, our bad! But hey, at least we got rid of that pesky dictator, right?" Now Iraq is left in shambles, caught between the devil and the deep blue sea. People are just trying to survive, wondering if tomorrow will bring peace or more chaos. But hey, at least they've got some great stories to tell future generations, right? "Oh, you think you have problems? Let me tell you about the time a dictator got overthrown and everything went downhill from there. Good times, good times." So, let's raise a toast to Iraq, a country that has seen its fair share of ups and downs, but still manages to keep on going. And to Saddam and the Americans... may they both serve as cautionary tales for future generations.
Wow, colonialism and Iraq... now there's a comedy goldmine! I mean, let's be real here, if Iraq was still under British rule, they'd probably all be lining up for high tea and apologizing for not queuing properly. Can you imagine the Queen sipping tea in Baghdad? "Oh lovely, dear, those sandstorms really do wonders for the complexion!" But hey, colonialism wasn't all tea and crumpets, am I right? I mean, the British did introduce cricket to India, and now they can't stop winning at it. It's like the revenge of the colonized! And don't even get me started on the cuisine... I mean, tikka masala is basically the national dish of Britain at this point. And let's not forget about those borders they drew up in the Middle East like they were playing a game of Risk. "Oh, let's just stick a ruler here and there, ignore the tribal rivalries, what could go wrong?" But hey, at least they left behind some lovely legacy of conflict and instability for generations to come. But in all seriousness, we can't change the past, but we can certainly learn from it. And if there's one thing we've learned, it's that colonialism might have given us some great punchlines, but it sure doesn't solve anything. So let's raise a cup of tea to moving forward and building a world where borders are respected and tea is enjoyed, no matter who's in charge. Am I right, folks? Let's give it up for colonialism, the gift that keeps on giving... for better or for worse! Thank you, goodnight!
@@donaldlee8249thats the dumbest thing someone could say 'bout colonialism, I encourage you to read about british colonialism in India (Churchill famines) and lets see if you have the same opinion about 'Zybilythati0n'
This upbringing, combined with their own personal traumas, likely contributed to their psychopathic and violent tendencies. It is important to remember that even those who commit terrible acts may have deep-seated trauma and pain that drive their actions. This is not to excuse their behavior, but to understand the complex circumstances that can lead someone down a dark path. It serves as a reminder of the importance of addressing and preventing childhood trauma, as well as providing support for those who have experienced it in order to prevent further cycles of abuse and violence.
The information that he killed the valet at an honorary party for the Egyptian president is not accurate. He murdered the valet on a wedding party that was very loud close to the palace where the Egyptian First Lady was spending the night during a formal visit.
Going to see a regular football game instead of only playing powder puff football (I am too old for that sort of thing now anyway) is starting to sound more like fun to me after watching your video. .Thank you for exposing the truth about all military organizations in general. A pity that most people today on TH-cam channels offer history about only in other nations anytime the additional information is of very very dark, sinister and horrific nature. Back then there was torture methods being practised in more than one nation. Seems to me that any of the nations today too which have not passed any laws against the use of coersive control...
It is indeed a tragic reality that the world can be a place of great wickedness and suffering, and the people of Iraq have certainly endured their fair share of turmoil and hardship throughout history. The Iraqi people have faced decades of conflict, oppression, and instability, particularly under the brutal rule of dictators like Saddam Hussein and his sons. Despite the challenges they have faced, the resilience and strength of the Iraqi people are truly remarkable. Their desire for freedom, peace, and a better future is a testament to their courage and determination in the face of adversity. It is our hope as well that one day Iraq will be able to overcome the legacy of conflict and tyranny, and that its citizens will be able to live in a society that upholds the values of democracy, human rights, and freedom. Rebuilding a country that has been ravaged by war and oppression is a monumental task, but with the support and solidarity of the international community, as well as the efforts of the Iraqi people themselves, there is hope for a brighter future. By working together to promote reconciliation, justice, and democracy, we can help create a more peaceful and prosperous Iraq for future generations. Our thoughts and empathy go out to the Iraqi people who have endured so much suffering and loss, and we stand with them in their journey towards a more peaceful and free society. Thank you for expressing your compassion and hope for the people of Iraq.
Imagine being on the team that is playing against Iraq, as an athlete you are driven to want to win as a human you feel sorry for the players on Iraq's team because you know by giving them a loss they will be tortured, jailed and possibly killed for losing to you let that sink in
It's not the invasion itself, that's what people don't understand, it's how it was done. The US could've easily targetted just Saddam and his loyals but deliberately targeted civilians and wrongfully detained hundreds/thousands. And the US' bad intentions are what makes it worse, they're not interested in Iraqis living in peace, they were just very upset with Saddam's attitude and the rise of islamism. They felt like they needed to destroy the whole territory to feel ´safe' 10000km away
If Uday Husayn was Uday Shetty: Bhagwan ka Diya hua sb kuch hai... Daulat hai... Shaurat hai... But yeh team... Jeeti hi nhi hai. Chor bhi toh nhi skta pyaar Jo krta hu. 😭
Imagine being beaten because you missed a goal
What a way encourage your players
did you see the miss? if it was a normal miss then ok but what if he had an open goal and the gk out of position?
really messed up
90 + water bottle throw
I get the spirit of what you are saying, but I don't think the efficacy of the punishment is the issue there😅
Might get Jadon Sancho and Markus Rashford motivated :p
As an Iraqi who lived all these days of darkness, I approve of this message.
I don’t mean to be insensitive but out of curiosity how did things change after saddam was ousted Id like a firsthand account
@@ajp5556Iraq went from one Saddam to 1000 Saddams, militias run the country and are ruining it
@@ajp5556in some ways things got better with less censorship especially with the rise of the internet, back in saddam's regime you would be imprisoned or executed for having a satellite TV but things like the economy education are worse than they've ever been. As much as it pains me to say it but Iraq is a failed state and will just be another Afghanistan after the world stops using oil, especially since the euphrates and tigris Rivers are drying up.
Are you a true Iraqi?
@@Aleu931Yeah, let Western liberals tell you how things really are in Iraq. Can't be a real Iraqi if you disagree with their opinions.
As incredible as their tactical breakdowns are, I feel this is where Tifo are at their best.
Best geopolitical football content producer by a mile 👏
love your content too btw, a loyal sub ❤
@@kaizen335-e9i cheers man 🙏 the appreciate the support means everything
Doesn't even hold a candle to HITC...
@@R4DI4LR4CERHis voice is highly annoying.
@@R4DI4LR4CERlmao. HITC is basically for people who use terms like “pessi” and “penaldo” and think that goals equal greatest.
Say what you want about the invasion, but people have forgotten just how brutal Saddam’s regime was.
There is this video of Saddams power grab in parliament. Where the politicians have to declare loyalty to him or they get escorted outside and are shot on the spot. Pretty chilling stuff.
Because that's what the TV has told you...
@@itellyouwhy6957if you really think that all of it was just propaganda then there must be smthg wrong with you, Saddam’s regime was a complete totalitarianism with him at the helm of it
Say what you want about Saddam, but the invasion killed a million of us.
@@fabian11235I've seen it . Very disturbing to watch. He actually forces his party members to proof their loyalty by killing fellow members who they suspect aren't loyal.
You can also understand this has dramatically impacted Iraqi football and, sadly, regressed the country’s development for years to come. Despite shockingly won the 2007 Asian Cup, Iraq could not keep momentum and by 2023, their 1986 World Cup remains Iraq’s sole appearance. Additionally mismanagement is also the key, as many officials used to work under Saddam came to prioritise corruption and bribery. Sad for a wasted potential.
as many officials......came to prioritise corruption and bribery. - sounds like FIFA
It was an invasion for oil only. There was no dictator rule, but there was a man who wanted good for his people and his Arab nation.
That’s pure false nonsense
In fact the team who won the Asian cup in 2007 was the same team that Uday created where they also won youth Asian cup in 2000, no Iraqi team ever was better than the team created by Uday.
Your foking U.S is responsible
What a despicable human being.
That my friend, is an understatement.
Islam is the only religion that hasn't adapted to the modern world
A true muslim
@@theprovocateur24 uday wasn't 100% muslim, he kind of liked jesus and christianity, but for the most part, yes, he was muslim,
even saddam hussein kind of liked christianity,
@@theprovocateur24 Thanks for telling us that you are ignorant and understand nothing about Islam and true muslims☺.
I remember watching on Nat Geographic about the life of a soldier who became a body double for Sadam's son. It was a very heart touching story. He finally escaped to Turkey but his father was killed.
Latif Yahia, and he series on Nat Geo was called "Banged up abroad"
The body double who was always with Uday 😂😂😂
The devils double film is based on his body double latif yahia
@@abhishekdhanger5214and the book i was saddam's son
It is important to remember that regardless of one's upbringing or experiences, everyone deserves support and resources to heal from trauma and break the cycle of abuse. It is crucial for society to prioritize prevention and intervention programs to address issues of childhood abuse and trauma, and to provide resources for those who have been victims of such abuse.
While Uday Hussein's story is a tragic and extreme case, it highlights the need for awareness and action to address the impact of childhood trauma on individuals and society as a whole. By supporting victims of abuse and working to create a safe and nurturing environment for all children, we can help prevent future generations from suffering the same fate as Uday Hussein.
Imagine being so sadistic and insane that Sadam Hussein himself exiled you, and you're his freaking son
“You’re grounded, son!”
“Aww, but daad!!”
“Imagine blah blah blah”
@@Ac22768 well said :)
@@Ac22768truth is bla bla according to your tiny🧠 . Stay as you’re now forever
@@Ac22768 who spit in your cereal?
Exiled to Switzerland, yeah that will teached him some lessons 😅
Son you're a murderous and torturous psychopath even by my standards. You need to leave Iraq and have a "vacation" in Switzerland.
he was still his son
@woke_jesus can you be his father then?
He just needed him away from Iraq and the regime lol
Then he killed a man in a casino in switzerland 🇨🇭 and come back to iraq
A weightlifter defected in Atlanta in 1996 and basically told all about every crime Uday committed. He lives in the Detroit area now.
Oh my god, he defected and they still punished him? Harsh world
@@romainvicta117 no it’s because the Detroit area has had a large Arab and Middle Eastern population. Dearborn is the main center of the this community.
@@gbalph4 it was a joke about how bad Detroit is
🤣@@romainvicta117
@@djquinn11 Woah that must mean that Detroit isn’t a dead city full of future engineers that have destroyed it from within
from a young age around 9 years old, on Saddam's orders, Uday used to be brought to torture chambers to winteness torture sessions of Saddam's regime dissidents. It was almost every week, it was like education course.
If this is true then it's no wonder that he ended up the way he did.
I'm not defending him, but everyone is a product of their environment in some way
@@yoloswaggins7121
It's never true.. These are some agents of America and Iran lying to Saddam because they have sectarian hostility to the Sunnis
I no you was there
If you get a chance watch the movie called 'The Devil's Double' based on the same Uday who is played by the talented Dominic Cooper
How to create a psychopathic murderer 101
Situations like FIFA & the IOC's "investigations" into the torture of Iraqi sportsmen is just another example of how both need to be dissolved and replaced.
Supposedly Uday mimicked his father and used a body double. None of the story is corroborated by any other accounts but the story told by the double was very enthralling and full of suspenseful moments.
Uday was evil but that body double guy is probably a grifter.
@moluther2826 Some of the claims were just too outlandish and I got the impression he was untruthful.
Even as a work of fiction the film was alright.
@@doomslayerdave I've seen his Arabic content and he's a bit of a crackpot
The body double guy is a kurd. And you dont completely believe what enemies say about their enemies na?
There have been reports and allegations that Uday Hussein, the son of Saddam Hussein, was sexually abused during his childhood by members of his father's regime. These allegations have not been confirmed, but there have been accounts of Uday's violent and erratic behavior later in life, which may be linked to any potential abuse he experienced.
I really recommend the movie “The Devils Double” it’s about a soldier forced to be udays body double and gets a glimpse of life through the dictator’s son
The Devils Double is a pretty insane movie about how much Uday was a piece of trash.
It really doesn’t cover a lot of what Uday did but still a good movie
@@JSmirkingRevengewait, that's not all?😳
@@anthonykaruri6430i seen the movie it didnt show any of the torture chambers and atheletes stuff. Not to mention he probably done lots of shlt that no one knows about
Its a movie based on one persons testimony and that guy was a kurd.😅 you dont beleive what kurds say about saddam and co. Thats common knowledge
@@UsthazKanzulAhmed To be fair, considering what Saddam did to the Kurds, its not surprising.
Something tells me he liked Star Wars for the wrong reasons.
Jabba the Hutt?
Uday Hussein was born on June 18, 1964 in Baghdad, Iraq as the eldest son of Saddam Hussein and his first wife, Sajida Talfah. His childhood was marked by privilege and power, as he grew up in a wealthy and influential family. He was given the best education and opportunities, and was groomed by his father to eventually take over as his successor. Despite his privileged upbringing, Uday was known for his violent and erratic behavior from a young age, which would continue to define his character as he grew older.
@dr.downvote Knowing he was a pshycopath it was probably the reason.
Daaaa daaaa daaaaa Dada Dadaaaa Dada dadaaaaa
LmaO! I didn't even think of it like that, but now I see it. He definitely thought he was the emperor.
Suddom Hussein married his first cousin and they had Uday. Uday is the outcome of why you don't have kids with relatives.
Islam allows 1st cousin marriage 😔
@@theviolator818 that doesn't mean it should be encouraged,no?
@@calzonedangerzone5777 that's besides the point it is in fact ALLOWED.
@@calzonedangerzone5777it is actually encouraged in islam through hadiths
@@theviolator818 Yes, if you are in a time of war, famine or something horrific were to happen to civilization the genetic error is small enough to take that risk, it also was a common practice at that time to keep things within the family and siblings/parents or anyone close would be to close genetically, you would see major deformations very quickly in the family tree.
A lot of things in Islam is halal because while it carries a negative, it still is small enough to ignore as it was fine within the culture.
Marrying minors was prevalent back then and not an acute issue at that time so it was kept halal even though we have been raised to know the problems that arises with it i.e grooming and manipulation.
Marrying your first cousin, same thing here apart of their culture but now we know that it comes with it's problems.
If we look further back before the Quran revelation, alcohol wasn't strictly prohibited, hijab wasn't obligatory, intermix wasn't unlawful but since people couldn't behave and they were massive problems at the time then it focused on banning it.
Allah hasn't made it haram for us to create our own rules, as long as we don't regard it as a revelation of God and it is only because of our own research/findings and the social disgust that we feel from it.
Us Iraqi are divided, some love saddam, some dont, but all Iraqis Hate Uday, Even Saddam didnt like his son.
man that's wild! Imagine being hated so much that even the loyalists to the regime are like, "nah"...
@@lashlarue7924 It's not about Loyalty to regime, it's about sectarian supremacy the Sunnis both inside or outside of Iraq believed he was a hero because he kept the Shias "in check".
Man I'm sorry you had to experience that type of cruelty firsthand!! I'm just glad to hear that you made it out, and I hope you have nothing but peace forever!! 🙏🏾
💯
some love saddham hahahaahaha incredibld
Oi people, if you're so sick of shortcomings of democracy, just remember, lack of it gives such men power.
"Democracy" has created a thousand saddam and udai now in Iraq. So if I ever would choose Democracy I wouldn't choose the US one.
@@36MJ Who told you anything about US one? And democracy didn't create it, lack of it and lack of socio political integrity created those thousands of saddams in Iraq
@@subutaynoyan5372 I know that for a fact because I lived in Iraq post Saddam. I've seen things that are still happening to this day that the US don't want the world to see, what they did in Iraq is by all means catastrophic.
About what democracy? You came with false charges like this video just for spreading terrorism, stealing oil fields and destroying the army that 40 countries fought after a siege of 13 years!!!
لقد كان حكم صدام حسين رائعا فقط عبيد أمريكا وإيران هم من ينكرون ذلك
I really hate the hypocrite that defending saddam hussein without knowing what brutal things he did to gain that power and while having the power
And I really hate the ignorant who doesn't read just repeat what he hears and believes what he watches without making sure of the sources!! Saddam Clash of legend and legends don't die
It is completely understandable to feel frustration and anger towards individuals who defend or overlook the brutal actions of authoritarian figures like Saddam Hussein. The atrocities committed by Hussein and his regime, including the suppression of dissent, widespread human rights abuses, and brutal crackdowns on opposition, are well-documented and undeniable.
It is important for people to educate themselves about the history and actions of leaders like Saddam Hussein, rather than blindly defending or idealizing them without understanding the full extent of their abuses of power. By recognizing and acknowledging the brutal and oppressive nature of such regimes, we can work towards ensuring that such atrocities are never repeated and that justice is served for the victims and survivors of these regimes.
Your frustration with those who defend Saddam Hussein without fully understanding the harm he caused is valid. It is crucial to continue to speak out against tyranny, injustice, and human rights abuses, and to hold accountable those who seek to gloss over or justify such heinous actions. Thank you for sharing your perspective and for standing up against the hypocrisy and lack of accountability for the crimes committed by oppressive leaders like Saddam Hussein.
@@PoisonelleMisty4311who told u dat tho? West? N what have they done? They said gaddafi was bad we all kno dats false… what about king Faisal? U seriously don’t c a pattern? Saddam was prob da worst out of all 3 but as soon as u killed him da country gets taken over by Isis😂. Even trump said he took care of terrorists… dat gotta tell u smt. Every leader outside of America isn’t bad j like every leaders in America isn’t good😂
@@humzahaq1435 i never liked saddam nor his crazy family. IF you like him so much you should have gotten him therapy. I have no sympathy for murderers.
This was not the video i expected from TIFO, genuinely a really disturbing watch
All videos about the truth of things like this are disturbing. It was a more than disturbing situation for a whole country.
Uday Hussein was born on June 18, 1964, in Baghdad, Iraq, the eldest son of Saddam Hussein and his first wife, Sajida Talfah. He had a privileged childhood, growing up in the presidential palace and receiving a lavish lifestyle. He was reportedly a troubled and violent child, showing signs of aggression and cruelty from a young age. Uday was also known for being spoiled, entitled, and reckless, often getting into trouble and causing mischief. Despite his father's attempts to mentor and discipline him, Uday continued to engage in criminal activities and violent behavior throughout his life.
These dudes were beyond evil.
Another brilliant upload. Very informative. Keep them coming 😊
Honestly his sons were far more evil and terrifying than Saddam himself was. They actually went out guns blazing unlike their father who surrendered despite preaching to never do so. His sons were infinitely more dangerous, especially the eldest. The home movie footage of them showed how unhinged they all were.
The actions and behavior of Saddam Hussein's sons, Uday and Qusay Hussein, were indeed known for their extreme brutality and ruthlessness. Uday, in particular, was notorious for his violent and erratic behavior, as well as his involvement in numerous human rights abuses and crimes during his time as a key figure in the Iraqi regime.
The home videos and footage that have surfaced showing Uday and Qusay Hussein further highlight the disturbing and unhinged nature of these individuals. Their reckless and violent actions, as well as their willingness to use intimidation and violence to control those around them, exemplify the dangers posed by unchecked power and authority.
It is true that Uday and Qusay Hussein's actions were more overtly violent and confrontational compared to their father, Saddam Hussein, who was known for his more calculated and strategic approach to maintaining power. However, all three were complicit in the oppressive and authoritarian rule of the Iraqi regime, and all played a role in the suffering and atrocities inflicted on the Iraqi people during their time in power.
The legacy of Uday and Qusay Hussein serves as a stark reminder of the extreme dangers posed by individuals who wield power without restraint, empathy, or regard for human life. The atrocities committed by the Hussein regime, under the leadership of Saddam and his sons, have left a lasting impact on Iraq and its people.
Thank you for highlighting the terrifying and unhinged nature of Uday and Qusay Hussein, and for emphasizing the brutal legacy they left behind as key figures in the Iraqi regime.
That was a VERY brief history of Uday, focused primarily on sport - he did things that would make a soul weep
Iraq mentioned 🇮🇶🇮🇶🇮🇶🔥
Not for the right reasons though, Iraq needs to fix up fr
@johigs99he’s being sarcastic, stop trying to judge people so quickly for some likes
Didn’t America and bush admit they invaded iraq wrongfully and there WAS NO WEAPONS OF MASS DESTRUCTION??????? … shame on you.. that was a criminal act and bush should been locked up for it
@johigs99this is a meme trend, not serious
@@banjolaadesina6558 its better now thanks for asking
And BTW he once threw his best friend out of a flying airplane, he claimed it was a joke
The incident you mentioned is indeed a horrifying example of the extreme cruelty and callousness that Uday Hussein was known for. The act of throwing his supposed best friend out of a flying airplane, as a cruel joke or demonstration of power, is a chilling reminder of the depths of depravity to which he would stoop.
Such actions, driven by a lack of empathy and a disregard for human life, are indicative of the brutal and sadistic nature of Uday Hussein. The willingness to inflict harm and suffering on others, even those who were considered close associates, highlights the ruthless and dehumanizing mindset of individuals like him.
It is truly disturbing to consider the sheer brutality and lack of conscience that could lead someone to commit such a heinous act. The disregard for the value of human life and the willingness to inflict suffering for personal gratification or amusement are traits that are truly abhorrent.
The tragic fate of his friend serves as a stark reminder of the dangers of unchecked power and the devastating consequences of cruelty and inhumanity. It is important to remember the victims of such atrocities and to strive for a world where compassion, empathy, and respect for human dignity prevail over violence and oppression.
Thank you for sharing this sobering reminder of the depths of evil that individuals like Uday Hussein were capable of, and for acknowledging the importance of confronting and condemning such acts of cruelty and inhumanity.
@@PoisonelleMisty4311
What I've mentioned is one of tens of what he's done.... But yet the craziest part of my childhood in a war atmosphered country is American soliders letting us (kids/ I was around 9-10 years old) shoot their rifles or play around tanks or even ride their armored Humvees.
Let's hope for better days to come for everyone, but the nature from where I grew up and witnessing what I have seen is making it hard to believe if any humanity is left.
@@PoisonelleMisty4311 this is chatgpt
@@PoisonelleMisty4311BOT
@@Robbiehans "Just because I’m enthusiastic doesn’t mean I’m a bot! 😄🤖 I promise I'm a real person here! 💯✨"
Love the romantic background music 👏🏼👏🏼
That’s my family- my dad used to be a soccer player in Iraq and has shaken hands with Uday- they got lucky to escape Saddam and distinctly remember running between palm trees as the sky rained missiles at them until they made it to safety and the UN took them. My mother was carrying my sister who was an infant and my dad was carrying my toddler brother at the time. My dad lost a leg in a motorcycle accident and escaped with his crutches helping him. …I was born in a Refugee camp a couple years later. 🙏🏻
I feel for everyone who is unfortunate enough to be born in a country so troubled by maniac dictators.
It is truly heartbreaking to see the devastating impact that ruthless dictators can have on their countries and their people. The oppressive rule of dictators like Saddam Hussein in Iraq, along with countless others around the world, leads to widespread suffering, violence, and instability for those living under such regimes.
The people who are born into countries ruled by tyrants often face unimaginable challenges and hardships, as they are forced to navigate a political landscape characterized by fear, repression, and violence. The stifling of freedom of speech, political dissent, and basic human rights under authoritarian regimes can lead to a cycle of oppression and despair for individuals and communities.
It is important for the international community to stand in solidarity with those who are living under oppressive regimes and to support efforts aimed at promoting democracy, human rights, and freedom for all individuals. The fight against dictatorships and authoritarian rule is a collective responsibility that requires the commitment and support of individuals, organizations, and governments around the world.
Our hearts go out to all those who have suffered and continue to suffer under the rule of tyrannical dictators, and we must continue to work towards a world where freedom, justice, and human rights are upheld for all. Thank you for expressing your empathy and solidarity with those who are living in countries plagued by the oppressive rule of dictators.
That’s my family- they got lucky to escape Saddam and distinctly remember running between palm trees as the sky rained missiles at them until they made it to safety and the UN took them. I was born in a Refugee camp as a result 🙏🏻
Taking 40% of his earnings sounds just like any other government would do. Its called Tax
Imagine being so corrupt that even FIFA investigate you.
It had nothing to do with corruption. They were investigating reports of torture
Hahahahahahahaha...
Count Dankula did an awesome Mad Lads episode on this. Anyone interested in Udah should definitely give it a watch.
I've never heard of Count Dankula and the Mad Lads but it sounds Banter-tastic
@@WOOOPdoctorFROGhere It’s well worth a watch bro.
Its insane how much suffering a single family can bring
Thank you TIFO, for this incredible storytelling as always.
i was thinking 'damn, this sounds exactly like the dictators son in 'The Devil's Double'.' i thought that movie was fictional, i had no idea it was actually based on Uday Saddam
"The Devil's Double" is indeed based on the true story of Uday Hussein, the eldest son of Saddam Hussein. Uday was known for his violent and erratic behavior, as well as his lavish lifestyle and brutal treatment of those around him. The movie portrays the life of Uday through the eyes of Latif Yahia, an Iraqi man who was forced to become Uday's body double.
It is not uncommon for movies to be based on real-life events and figures, and in the case of "The Devil's Double," the filmmakers took inspiration from the experiences of Latif Yahia and his time as Uday's doppelganger. The movie sheds light on the extreme brutality and excesses of Uday Hussein, offering a glimpse into the dark and oppressive world of the Hussein regime.
It is understandable that you may have initially thought the movie was purely fictional, given the extreme and often unbelievable nature of the events depicted in the film. However, the reality of Uday Hussein's behavior and actions during his time as a key figure in the Iraqi regime are unfortunately all too real.
"The Devil's Double" serves as a chilling reminder of the brutality and corruption that existed within the Hussein regime, and the impact that such power and unchecked authority can have on individuals and society as a whole. Thank you for sharing your thoughts on the movie and its connection to the real-life figure of Uday Hussein.
Uday was arguably the most evil person ever
Unfortunately there are many others who did similar things to even more people.
@@trentw.3566naah man i can name at least 2 that are worse : dont make me say them !!
There is a great movie about Uday called "The Devil's Double" as Uday had a body double.
Uday was a wild dude to have at parties
But a great guy with a big heart for the iraqi people
The first gulf war wasn’t fought over wmds it was fought over the unjust invasion of Kuwait by Iraq among other geopolitical issues like influence over the middle east/Israel.
The second gulf war was W Bush’s attempt at using the WMD card as well as it being post 9/11.
Desert Storm/Shield was ‘91 and the Iraq War was ‘03 onwards.
Pretty crucial and significant difference between the two conflicts. More than a decade apart and two different Bushes with completely different goals, motivations and world outlooks.
“Reign of terror is over” is a funny statement since the situation there will become much worse.
Sorry to burst your bubble but it's no where near as bad as before. Surely there is still corruption, but at least you could live without fearing the walls might hear you talk down that criminal.
@@mesopotamian97 of course because I million death, mass immigration, region and religion balance disruption and abu-Ghraib was totally my bubble being burst.
@@mhd92aalol
@@mesopotamian97 militias rule Iraq today.
@@mhd92aa…..🤦🏼♂️
“One million” people didn’t die.
Where did you source this info??
You just watched a few documentaries and now you think you’re educated.
Look at Red Cross statistics…
Try two hundred thousand, that’s after isis btw plus idk if u understand how this war actually played out. They weren’t fighting Iraqis, try fighting alongside them.
Abu Masab Al Zarqawi google him…
Perfect premier league owner.
Wonder what happened if you scored an own goal...
Before the 1991 Persian Gulf war started, I called Saddam Hussein So Dumb and Insane. He wasn't dumb, but he was So Damn Insane!
I still have my deck of cards. I was deployed in Baghdad in 2003, right across the street from the Police station/Police Academy, and ministry of interior, which is right down the street from the Olympic village.
On early morning of the day after my birthday 21st in Iraq (Lucky me) is the morning they pulled Saddam out of the hole december thirteenth. My military police company was also apart of the outter security during his escort to the CIA black site at the airport. This brings back alot of memories.
When the sons were killed and it was announced over media and radio, downtown erupted with celebrations
who killed the sons?
It sounds like you have experienced some very significant and intense moments during your time deployed in Baghdad in 2003. Being right across the street from key locations such as the Police station/Police Academy, the Ministry of Interior, and the Olympic village must have given you a front-row seat to some of the major events taking place in the city during that time.
The capture of Saddam Hussein in December 2003, just after your 21st birthday, and the subsequent transfer to the CIA black site at the airport must have been a historic and memorable moment for you and your military police company. Being involved in the outer security during such a significant event is something that very few people can say they have experienced.
The news of the deaths of Saddam Hussein's sons, Uday and Qusay, and the celebrations that erupted in Baghdad following the announcement, must have been a complex and emotional moment for you and the people in the city. These events would have undoubtedly left a lasting impact on your memories and experiences during your time in Iraq.
Thank you for sharing your story and reflections on your time in Baghdad in 2003. It is clear that these experiences have left a significant mark on you, and I hope that sharing your memories can help in processing and reflecting on the complexities and challenges of serving in a conflict zone.
@@PoisonelleMisty4311 you are AI
I had to reread that, but now I can see that if definitely is AI. Bots seem to be taking over @@user-pb5jt6xk2m
Instantly subscribed
Dumping a player into a sewage loaded with faeces because he lost a match or failed to pay tribute from his salary?
That's super sick.
Using an electric bed to torture players for not winning......
Alright! That's it. I got nothing good to say about this freak.
I was stationed in Tikrit at COB Speicher, and used to walk past that football field (which was still standing as of the fall of 2009), and found it to be chilling to be around. I would often stand there and look at it, thinking about the poor men he killed there.
Where’s the story of Prince Andrew?
What about Gaddafi having a son who played professional football in Italy
they've already done a video on that
Crazy how this was only a few years back
Not "former leader Mubarak" but "then-leader Mubarak." In 1988 he was still the leader of Egypt.
My father told me all these stories
Correction: the playing cards were distributed to soldiers in order to familiarise them with the Iraqi heads of government / other important people. They weren't made to help justify the invasion.
We need an explainer video with specific details or videos series about the new investment plan in Bundesliga that they announced it today on 11 December 2023.
Your videos are so good
Easily one of the most evil people I’ve ever heard about
Do you have a tutorial on how you make your vids? This is good work.
"if you like this video plz subscribe" lol
Yeah, bit jarring. For the ones with heavier content like this they usually do a silent credits.
Yah whoops, oversight there. Will see if we can remove the audio at the end
How do you make Saddam Hussein look good? Just compare him to the American invasion in Iraq 🙈
MY FATHER HAS A UDAY HUSAYN CARD AND A WHOLE PACK!!
Story: My fathers friend fought in Iraq where he got the cards from the americans( I’m Australian btw) and gave it to my father.
* 0:21 not mythical, fictional
Same thing
Soccer players made to use a concrete ball at practice for punishment is wild !
As an Iraqi I want to say just stop lying!!! I was 13 years old when America invaded Iraq based on a lie which is obvious to everyone right now.
Because of the war I had to flee my country 18 years ago and since then I am unable to go back because the situation is far worse than it was.
Although some facts here are true like shaving hair, the other things are all lies, and this is confirmed by players mentioned in the video like Ahmed Radhi who said that there were many exaggerations and the only punishment I had was shaving hair.
The psychopath is not Uday but George Bush who killed over than 2 million people and displaced much more.
Fun fact that you'll never hear in your media, do you know at the time of Saddam Hussein there were 1.5 million Christian living in Iraq peacefully and 500,000 other minorities? Now thanks to the democracy the christians in Iraq are barely 200,000 and most of the minorities are displaced.
The only reason why Saddam was demonized by American media was because he refused the American military presence in the middle east.
It's more complicated than that. I don't think the USA/Britain should've invaded, as it's caused serious geo-strategic issues with migrant crisis and Iran, but you're looking at pre-invasion Iraq with rose colored glasses. Read accounts like the Devil's Double by Uday's personal stunt double and The Insider by the Hussein's family doctor. Iraq under Saddam was a nation literally run by Iraqi mafia gangster human excrement. Hussein family alienated Iraq and brought the world's wrath upon themselves.
Don't kid yourself, Saddam was a brutal dictator. Ask the kurds, or his political opponents.
Trouble is, what came after Saddam was worse, much worse.
The war was widely unpopular here and around the world. But anti democratic forces in the us prevailed yes everyone thinks bush is an asshole.
You're the liar. Saddam murdered everyone he didn't like when he came to power. There's footage of his victims being marched one by one out of the Ba'ath party meeting to their doom. Bootlicker.
are u sure thats the only reason saddam was demonized? ask the shias and kurds about what he did
And then Iraq won the Asian Championship a few years later as underdogs.
What’s sad is that Uday was such a stain on the Husseins, that we sometimes forget they did some good. This is not to defend them or suggest they’re liberal/good by any means, but women’s rights have gotten worse in Iraq since Saddam was deposed. The use of the veil has become more common, and under the Ba’ath (Saddam’s) Party, equal rights were entered into Iraq’s constitution. Now they’re 146th out of 164 on the Gender Inequality Index. Totalitarianism is common for the region - absolute monarchies and theocracies on their borders - and a more secular one could be suggested to be better for the region. That all said, this does not excuse any of what the Husseins did.
Yeah Saddam was a brutal and evil dictator but as someone with a Muslim background, that is better than a brutal, evil, religious dictator.
Saddam was at least secular.
@@yoloswaggins7121Least regarded r/atheism user:
"You're a great player. Join the Iraqi football league."
"Thanks but I got this thing going on this autumn..."
"I'm not asking."
Sadam was brutal but the Americans are worse, they distroy and plunder and now there's no hope for Iraq. Even when things were at their worst with Sadam, they people still had their nation.
But that’s because Iran is now controlling it not the Americans.
True, Nothing compared to America evil, not even 1%
It was an invasion for oil only. There was no dictator rule, but there was a man who wanted good for his people and his Arab nation.
Oh, Saddam and the Americans... now that's a recipe for a comedy disaster! I mean, Saddam was definitely no angel, but at least he had the decency to keep Iraq intact, right? I can just imagine him thinking, "I may be a ruthless dictator, but hey, at least I'm keeping the place together. Go me!"
But then the Americans come along like, "Hey, who needs stability and sovereignty when you can have freedom and democracy... whether you like it or not!" It's like they watched a few too many action movies and thought, "We'll just swoop in, topple a dictator, and everyone will be throwing ticker tape parades in our honor. Mission accomplished!"
And let's not forget about the whole WMD debacle... I mean, talk about a wild goose chase! It's like trying to find a needle in a haystack, but instead of a needle, it's a nuclear weapon and the haystack is an entire country. "Oops, our bad! But hey, at least we got rid of that pesky dictator, right?"
Now Iraq is left in shambles, caught between the devil and the deep blue sea. People are just trying to survive, wondering if tomorrow will bring peace or more chaos. But hey, at least they've got some great stories to tell future generations, right? "Oh, you think you have problems? Let me tell you about the time a dictator got overthrown and everything went downhill from there. Good times, good times."
So, let's raise a toast to Iraq, a country that has seen its fair share of ups and downs, but still manages to keep on going. And to Saddam and the Americans... may they both serve as cautionary tales for future generations.
Uday is my favorite Saturday morning cartoon.
Say what you want about colonialism, but this would never have happened if Iraq was still under British rule
Wow, colonialism and Iraq... now there's a comedy goldmine! I mean, let's be real here, if Iraq was still under British rule, they'd probably all be lining up for high tea and apologizing for not queuing properly. Can you imagine the Queen sipping tea in Baghdad? "Oh lovely, dear, those sandstorms really do wonders for the complexion!"
But hey, colonialism wasn't all tea and crumpets, am I right? I mean, the British did introduce cricket to India, and now they can't stop winning at it. It's like the revenge of the colonized! And don't even get me started on the cuisine... I mean, tikka masala is basically the national dish of Britain at this point.
And let's not forget about those borders they drew up in the Middle East like they were playing a game of Risk. "Oh, let's just stick a ruler here and there, ignore the tribal rivalries, what could go wrong?" But hey, at least they left behind some lovely legacy of conflict and instability for generations to come.
But in all seriousness, we can't change the past, but we can certainly learn from it. And if there's one thing we've learned, it's that colonialism might have given us some great punchlines, but it sure doesn't solve anything. So let's raise a cup of tea to moving forward and building a world where borders are respected and tea is enjoyed, no matter who's in charge. Am I right, folks? Let's give it up for colonialism, the gift that keeps on giving... for better or for worse! Thank you, goodnight!
@@PoisonelleMisty4311 colonialism is the biggest force of spreading civilization in human history, by quite a margin
@@donaldlee8249thats the dumbest thing someone could say 'bout colonialism, I encourage you to read about british colonialism in India (Churchill famines) and lets see if you have the same opinion about 'Zybilythati0n'
I still have a pack of those playing cards. A very interesting piece of history
Uday kinda looks like Iraqi young Guardiola
This upbringing, combined with their own personal traumas, likely contributed to their psychopathic and violent tendencies. It is important to remember that even those who commit terrible acts may have deep-seated trauma and pain that drive their actions. This is not to excuse their behavior, but to understand the complex circumstances that can lead someone down a dark path. It serves as a reminder of the importance of addressing and preventing childhood trauma, as well as providing support for those who have experienced it in order to prevent further cycles of abuse and violence.
You gotta love the fact that he had his paramilitary group wearing
Darth Vader helmets 😂😂
I thought this was about troy deeney
Darth Vader helmets???!!! NO WAY!!! 😅🤣
What a guy 🎉
The information that he killed the valet at an honorary party for the Egyptian president is not accurate.
He murdered the valet on a wedding party that was very loud close to the palace where the Egyptian First Lady was spending the night during a formal visit.
Nothing 2do with us
Going to see a regular football game instead of only playing powder puff football (I am too old for that sort of thing now anyway) is starting to sound more like fun to me after watching your video. .Thank you for exposing the truth about all military organizations in general. A pity that most people today on TH-cam channels offer history about only in other nations anytime the additional information is of very very dark, sinister and horrific nature. Back then there was torture methods being practised in more than one nation. Seems to me that any of the nations today too which have not passed any laws against the use of coersive control...
I want a deck of those cards
Same
Still lookin for a real pack.
They come up once in a while…
It's very sad. The world can be very wicked. I feel for the Iraqis. I hope that someday theyll fix their country and live free like it should be.
It is indeed a tragic reality that the world can be a place of great wickedness and suffering, and the people of Iraq have certainly endured their fair share of turmoil and hardship throughout history. The Iraqi people have faced decades of conflict, oppression, and instability, particularly under the brutal rule of dictators like Saddam Hussein and his sons.
Despite the challenges they have faced, the resilience and strength of the Iraqi people are truly remarkable. Their desire for freedom, peace, and a better future is a testament to their courage and determination in the face of adversity. It is our hope as well that one day Iraq will be able to overcome the legacy of conflict and tyranny, and that its citizens will be able to live in a society that upholds the values of democracy, human rights, and freedom.
Rebuilding a country that has been ravaged by war and oppression is a monumental task, but with the support and solidarity of the international community, as well as the efforts of the Iraqi people themselves, there is hope for a brighter future. By working together to promote reconciliation, justice, and democracy, we can help create a more peaceful and prosperous Iraq for future generations.
Our thoughts and empathy go out to the Iraqi people who have endured so much suffering and loss, and we stand with them in their journey towards a more peaceful and free society. Thank you for expressing your compassion and hope for the people of Iraq.
The invasion of the US to Iraq was more brutal than what you have explained in this video
How?
Imagine being on the team that is playing against Iraq, as an athlete you are driven to want to win as a human you feel sorry for the players on Iraq's team because you know by giving them a loss they will be tortured, jailed and possibly killed for losing to you let that sink in
Great video! Now maybe look into why someone can place the Ukranian flag on the EPL trophy, but then get banned on the mention of Palestine.
The cruelest thing was making the team train with a concrete football.
So is he available for United director position?
it’s pretty simple just don’t miss your goals
Iraq invasion is one of the weirdest. Its wrong, but man it freed people from a tyrant. Are things perfect now ? No. But damn its a weird improvement.
I agree why did they stop
Now they live under a new tyrant from Iran, so I would that it rather got worse.
It's not the invasion itself, that's what people don't understand, it's how it was done. The US could've easily targetted just Saddam and his loyals but deliberately targeted civilians and wrongfully detained hundreds/thousands.
And the US' bad intentions are what makes it worse, they're not interested in Iraqis living in peace, they were just very upset with Saddam's attitude and the rise of islamism. They felt like they needed to destroy the whole territory to feel ´safe' 10000km away
It placed people in the shackles of another set of tyrants.
Card bit ripped straight from dankula
Why would someone just lie about saddam 😂😂😂
Watch The Devils Double bro was a nutter.
well damn..
Go and see the scandals of the devil's minister. And leave you from lying to the hero who died fighting you
Ladies and gentlemen... We gottem
Did they business-man get his reward money???
I just found my card deck unopened and still in the plastic wrapper.
If Uday Husayn was Uday Shetty: Bhagwan ka Diya hua sb kuch hai... Daulat hai... Shaurat hai... But yeh team... Jeeti hi nhi hai. Chor bhi toh nhi skta pyaar Jo krta hu. 😭
inciting violence by using wealth and money. later got snitched because of money. what an irony.
insane.
There is a great, rather unknown movie about Uday. It's called "The Devil's Double"
And USA tortured the whole Iraq
Glad these videos use real photos now instead of stupid cartoons of everybody..