the sadness in the the Sgt Park's eyes... the trauma of war. and what he has seen.. God Rest Your Soul.. Mr Parks... and we should all give thanks for your ultimate sacrifice..
Snap. That was my first thought when I looked into Sgt. Park’s eyes. You could tell he had seen terrible things and his soul was disturbed. RIP to him and all the brave men who paid the ultimate sacrifice.
It pains me to see those that have suffered or are suffering. Case in point the U.S. tank commabder, who died 2 days later. That poor man was going thru hell...just look at his eyes. RIP.
The most poignant and saddest photo to me is the one of Sgt John Parks who was killed 2 days after that photo was taken in 1944 🥲🥲🥲 The look on his face could pierce your heart 🥲‼️ May he rest in eternal peace 🙏💙🫶🙏💙
My dad was stationed as commander in New Guinea during WWII, and he said of all the places that he had been, nothing scared them like the little men of New Guinea. They were our allies during the war, but seeing their painted faces holding up big spears and watching the soldiers pass, make their hair stand up all over them. Ha!
Aussie soldiers had a real affection for them. Called them Fuzzy Wuzzy Angels because the P.N.G. fellas were quite gentle to people they felt a bond to, and when there were Aussie wounded to be carried, the P.N.G. fellas gathered them up, then carried them carefully for miles and miles without complaint. Pretty much anyone who survived being wounded on the Kokodoa owed his life to a number of Brown Fellas. I was born just after the war, and a number of times I heard old guys talking about various places we fought, and P.N.G. would be mentioned and BAM one of them would turn seriously to us younger people, and very carefully tell us about the brave and gentle men of P.N.G. who they all felt such gratitude to, even the ones who were not wounded. And while he was talking, the other old Digs would be watching your face carefully, quite seriously checking that you were listening and paying respect to the angels. That same watching would happen with the other common story, when Japan was mentioned, they would recount some of the cruel things they had all heard, but the difference was as clear as night and day, because the old Digs would be watching you with a clear dismissive disinterest, and the first time you even LOOKED like doubting their story of cruelties they had heard of ( And they did tend to lay it on a bit thick ) they would all kind of flick you away with their eyes and a kind of dismissing stare. They knew what they knew, and didn't care what you thought about the Japs, but I think it would have been different if anyone had said siht about their Fuzzy Wuzzy Angels.
@@uncletiggermclaren7592 I 'm sure they were good people. But I guess my dad had heard too many stories of having angry natives of some island or country come after you and stick a spear between the shoulders and you never knew it was coming. Ha! He would laugh and tell us how they had the troops all spooked.
@@rickroden7666 Apparently there were a number of guides for the first party of Aussies that went up the trail and held the Japanese and even drove them back. Men from villages that had been over-run further to the North along the trail. And they stayed with their Aussies and died alongside them, because, probably, they thought now that the Aussies were there in numbers they would toss the Japanese back into the sea. That Kokoda trail fighting was really horrible , people ate one another including Aussies eating Japanese, because it was simply impossible to bring forward enough WATER for them for weeks on end, let alone food, because it was all brought in on men's backs. And the first thing they brought, both sides, was ammo. The Papua men were willing to work for the Aussies, and even the Aussies had not enough manpower. The Japanese simply gathered all of the men from the Northern coast, and forced them to carry supplies, shot many of them to frighten the others, and gave ORDERS to their forward troops that no food or water was to be allowed the porters for their journey back. It was a weeks walk in normal times if you had to carry a normal load. Locals have walked it in three days, but that is with somewhere to stay at night, and water and food available to them. The result was they walked THOUSANDS of P.N.G. men up there, who starved to death trying to walk back to their homes through the bush because the Japanese simply shot dead anyone they saw in the bush. No one knows how many thousand P.N.G. men died but it was tens of thousands at least, far more than Australia lost.
@@rickroden7666 Yep. Eleven members of my family were away during WW2, three with RAF in the RNZAF squadron, two were Coast Watchers up above Fiji in the Islands, one was in the Maritime Marine before the war and just stayed in the MM and he got shot at a LOT more than all the rest put together.* The rest 2nd NZEF in Northern Greece, Crete, the NA Desert and then all the way up Italy. seven made it home unharmed, three serious wounded made it home, one died in a "delivery" trip to the Kiel canal. All that effort, all those resources spent, all that training, to send men and machines off to murder other men who actually would have been their friends and had beers with them and played sports against them if it were not for Nationalism and old men. * Most of the time the infantry are somewhere protected, can't be attacked, until they make an attack. The Merchant Marine guys are in a floating target that has to keep going even once it is spotted.
The 3 men in contemplation reminds me of a picture of my new born son being held by my grandfather sitting next to my dad with me standing behind them. Not so much contemplation but laughter…my son had just let it go in his diaper!
Thank you for your kind words… Hopefully more people will share over time. I try to find rare photos, but they don’t appeal as clickbait sometimes. But, I’d rather have quality content and just 30,000 cool subscribers than just farm for views and subs 🤗
I think The Human Fly gets the 'nope' gold medal from this collection. Almost four thousand dead in one week from plague! Mind you, some of the other ailments were very curious. Nineteen dead from 'rising of the lights.' Great assortment of images, once again.
@@HM2SGT- There were motorcycle accident victims whose cause of death was listed as Covid. Be very wary of unverified statistics and who is peddling them. The same people who said that churches had to close, declared that liquor, stores, weed shops, and strip bars were “essential.”
❤ Absolutely fascinating looking at THESE images. They make me think 🤔 about technology and how many of the lives depicted could have been improved with a few of our gadgets!!!!😊😊😊
Another great collection! Your titles are getting better too Mark lol. I did find many of these unsttling! My " not in this lifetime" ( your nope) vote goes to the vintage selfie. I also took a pause to read the death tally and am also wondering what " rising of the lights" was. Going to try Googling it 😊
I think lights is the old English term for lungs. Butchers still use it for animal parts. There is an old saying to “punch your lights out”. So maybe coughing so hard they died? Life and death was dreadful especially for the poor. Some things don’t change.
Lung disease but not TB; that was Consumption or Phthysis. Griping of the guts is dysentery and Teeth probably nasty infected abscesses or impacted wisdom teeth.
They were starting to in the US as well, but the early farm steam engines had a tendency to start fires in the fields at harvest time, so some farmers preferred to use horses when the fire risk was high. My grandfather's cousin, who moved to the west coast with him later, was caught in such a fire, and it was , in those times, considered a miracle he survived the burns.
Could you imagine just walking along the beach in Florida and seeing an anti-aircraft gun rig just sitting there waiting to shoot down Russian jets?? What a dangerous time! Almost as dangerous as today! (PS: it should read "Florida straits").
‘Images’ the title track from the album IMAGES by Mark Bulmer All music on this channel is composed and performed by Mark Bulmer. An official artist TH-cam channel is at youtube.com/@markbulmer or you can get download links and bio info at www.markbulmer.com 🎹🤗
@@kalayne6713 Well, this soldier is in WWI and I don't like to denigrate his service (or others in the video) by juxtaposing it against colonialism which is not the subject matter of the video. The same could be said if there were coins of Victoria, Mussolini, Napoleon III etc. Nevertheless, it is well known that Leopold II was particularly merciless in the creation his African colonies.
They also took canaries into the coal mines. When they died the miners knew that there was gas escaping from somewhere and that they had to get away.😢😢
I see nothing "unsettling" about any of these photographs. It was back when people were free to experiment, invent, be themselves for good or bad, and when men were men and women were women WITHOUT a "NANNY" Government telling them what was good for them and what wasn`t. Those were the best days as far as freedom, liberty and the pursuit of happiness is concerned.
What in the Hell are you rambling on about!? A GI with tears in his eyes, and we’re told he’s killed w days later. A poor horse being hoisted into a mine. Soldiers from WW1. Soldiers from the American Civil War. Some poor Russian guy tied to s poll (supposedly by some state authority, I presume). What does all of that have to do with your “people being themselves” crap. And all of those that ARE about experiments and inventions… yeah, we do that today as well. The absolute ONLY one I can think of that related to your weird comment is the one about speed limits - though I think most people today think speed limits are a good idea. The idea that people need to be profound and deep on every single YT upload is a curse for this media.
I upvoted your comment after reading the first sentence, then I read the rest. What a complete load of bollocks. You have been brainwashed by the rose tinted glasses of nostalgia, plus ignorance about how the “others” lived. Yeah, life was great for those who held the reins of power. And how could you pull up your bootstraps when you didn’t have boots?
I find the first photo to be the most unsettling. That could have been my dad, or his brother, or their dad in the ginned up war before the debacle they call WWII. The wealthy and powerful men have been creating these wars, and men speak with pride of serving in them. Do any of them deserve anything less than an eternity in the lake of fire?
Yes I meant the second photo also. I had to go back to see that there was a first one that I missed because of the way I have to get rid of the pop-up ads.
Cavities and other dental ailments can lead to inflammation, fever and sepsis. At a time when today's dental care was a foreign concept at best, these numbers are reasonable.
Hence the heavy eye-protection. They were known to get vision damage if exposed too quickly to daylight after being in the mines for several months at a time.
3:38 The picture was actually a photomontage created from a shot of Wiedenhoft taken the previous month, as he prepared to test his "rocket bicycle" on a rooftop at Tempelhof. It was used by a German newspaper a an April fool‘s joke 1932 😂
2:57 *Sad, ain't it? People won't do the right thing for the right reasons, they have to be forced and compelled. You wouldn't need police if people would behave & act right & there wouldn't be laws that needed enforcement.* 🤷🫤
the sadness in the the Sgt Park's eyes... the trauma of war. and what he has seen.. God Rest Your Soul.. Mr Parks... and we should all give thanks for your ultimate sacrifice..
Snap. That was my first thought when I looked into Sgt. Park’s eyes.
You could tell he had seen terrible things and his soul was disturbed.
RIP to him and all the brave men who paid the ultimate sacrifice.
It is like he knows he is not going home😢
Agree. Sargent Parks may you rest peacefully and thank you.
RIP, John Parks, from a grateful nation. Amen.
He looked so tired and weary.
The musical piece accompaniment is beautiful and haunting.
Beautiful photos and the haunting piano is absolutely perfect.
Thank you to all men and women, past and present, who have served and are serving in the military.
U.S. Navy veteran here.....THANK YOU❤❤❤
These photos are astonishing! I’ve clicked-on other sites claiming unusual or horrific photos. This photo compilation lived up to it’s claim.
I find old pictures that go back so fascinating. Always love to see them, wish some of them with writing were larger 'in the context
It pains me to see those that have suffered or are suffering. Case in point the U.S. tank commabder, who died 2 days later. That poor man was going thru hell...just look at his eyes. RIP.
Sgt Parks bless your soul to eternal peace.
Sergeant Parks , you deserved more from life. I sincerely hope that you are roaming the Elysian fields in peace. Thank you for your service.
Ironically, the music for this weeks collection is a piece I wrote called "Elysian Fields" ... I too am a massive Greek & Roman History nerd ...lol
Sgt. John Parks. ❤🇺🇸
Amazing pictures
Absolutely brilliant as always. Thought-provoking with lovely, wistful music. Thank you, Mark. Best wishes from Roy from across the pond. 😊
Many thanks!
@@AmazingHistoricalPhotos Thanks to YOU.
The most poignant and saddest photo to me is the one of Sgt John Parks who was killed 2 days after that photo was taken in 1944 🥲🥲🥲 The look on his face could pierce your heart 🥲‼️ May he rest in eternal peace 🙏💙🫶🙏💙
Yep, that's shell shock now known as CPTSD. War is no good for anyone.
Did he put his trust in Jesus Christ?
He knew he hadn't long left, seen it enough times when I served
The pictures are fascinating and the music is magical!❤
My dad was stationed as commander in New Guinea during WWII, and he said of all the places that he had been, nothing scared them like the little men of New Guinea. They were our allies during the war, but seeing their painted faces holding up big spears and watching the soldiers pass, make their hair stand up all over them. Ha!
Aussie soldiers had a real affection for them. Called them Fuzzy Wuzzy Angels because the P.N.G. fellas were quite gentle to people they felt a bond to, and when there were Aussie wounded to be carried, the P.N.G. fellas gathered them up, then carried them carefully for miles and miles without complaint. Pretty much anyone who survived being wounded on the Kokodoa owed his life to a number of Brown Fellas.
I was born just after the war, and a number of times I heard old guys talking about various places we fought, and
P.N.G. would be mentioned and
BAM
one of them would turn seriously to us younger people, and very carefully tell us about the brave and gentle men of P.N.G. who they all felt such gratitude to, even the ones who were not wounded. And while he was talking, the other old Digs would be watching your face carefully, quite seriously checking that you were listening and paying respect to the angels.
That same watching would happen with the other common story, when Japan was mentioned, they would recount some of the cruel things they had all heard, but the difference was as clear as night and day, because the old Digs would be watching you with a clear dismissive disinterest, and the first time you even LOOKED like doubting their story of cruelties they had heard of ( And they did tend to lay it on a bit thick ) they would all kind of flick you away with their eyes and a kind of dismissing stare.
They knew what they knew, and didn't care what you thought about the Japs, but I think it would have been different if anyone had said siht about their Fuzzy Wuzzy Angels.
@@uncletiggermclaren7592 I 'm sure they were good people. But I guess my dad had heard too many stories of having angry natives of some island or country come after you and stick a spear between the shoulders and you never knew it was coming. Ha! He would laugh and tell us how they had the troops all spooked.
@@rickroden7666 Apparently there were a number of guides for the first party of Aussies that went up the trail and held the Japanese and even drove them back.
Men from villages that had been over-run further to the North along the trail. And they stayed with their Aussies and died alongside them, because, probably, they thought now that the Aussies were there in numbers they would toss the Japanese back into the sea.
That Kokoda trail fighting was really horrible , people ate one another including Aussies eating Japanese, because it was simply impossible to bring forward enough WATER for them for weeks on end, let alone food, because it was all brought in on men's backs. And the first thing they brought, both sides, was ammo.
The Papua men were willing to work for the Aussies, and even the Aussies had not enough manpower. The Japanese simply gathered all of the men from the Northern coast, and forced them to carry supplies, shot many of them to frighten the others, and gave ORDERS to their forward troops that no food or water was to be allowed the porters for their journey back.
It was a weeks walk in normal times if you had to carry a normal load. Locals have walked it in three days, but that is with somewhere to stay at night, and water and food available to them.
The result was they walked THOUSANDS of P.N.G. men up there, who starved to death trying to walk back to their homes through the bush because the Japanese simply shot dead anyone they saw in the bush. No one knows how many thousand P.N.G. men died but it was tens of thousands at least, far more than Australia lost.
@@uncletiggermclaren7592 Dang war is so evil. pure evil.
@@rickroden7666 Yep. Eleven members of my family were away during WW2, three with RAF in the RNZAF squadron, two were Coast Watchers up above Fiji in the Islands, one was in the Maritime Marine before the war and just stayed in the MM and he got shot at a LOT more than all the rest put together.* The rest 2nd NZEF in Northern Greece, Crete, the NA Desert and then all the way up Italy.
seven made it home unharmed, three serious wounded made it home, one died in a "delivery" trip to the Kiel canal.
All that effort, all those resources spent, all that training, to send men and machines off to murder other men who actually would have been their friends and had beers with them and played sports against them if it were not for Nationalism and old men.
* Most of the time the infantry are somewhere protected, can't be attacked, until they make an attack. The Merchant Marine guys are in a floating target that has to keep going even once it is spotted.
The 3 men in contemplation reminds me of a picture of my new born son being held by my grandfather sitting next to my dad with me standing behind them. Not so much contemplation but laughter…my son had just let it go in his diaper!
Idk why you don't have 10x more people viewing, the music and pictures are just something I've not found in youtube before.
Thank you for your kind words… Hopefully more people will share over time. I try to find rare photos, but they don’t appeal as clickbait sometimes. But, I’d rather have quality content and just 30,000 cool subscribers than just farm for views and subs 🤗
Bless you Miss Iris Davis
Great pics ! Thanks
Thank you too!
I think The Human Fly gets the 'nope' gold medal from this collection. Almost four thousand dead in one week from plague! Mind you, some of the other ailments were very curious. Nineteen dead from 'rising of the lights.' Great assortment of images, once again.
OK I Googled it. An illness or obstructive condition of the larnyx, trachea or lungs possibly croup. LOL you learn something new every day!
Yes...My stomach actually lurched when I saw that one ! 🤢
Makes Covid look like a hangnail
🤷 When Novel coronavirus COVID-19 was at its worst, 75K died in a week
@@HM2SGT- There were motorcycle accident victims whose cause of death was listed as Covid. Be very wary of unverified statistics and who is peddling them. The same people who said that churches had to close, declared that liquor, stores, weed shops, and strip bars were “essential.”
Poor pit pony.
Hmmmmmm.... I didn't think I would, but I watched the whole video. Well done!
0:21....that guy had seen enough.....
Sgt. John Parks, the real War Daddy. Remember him while snug in your beds, he's the one that gave his last full measure of devotion.
That poor horse in the mine 😢
Thank you.
3:19 "Think you used enough dynamite there, Butch?"
5:48 Down at the bottom the archeologist could just barely make out "May I speak to the manager?"
❤ Absolutely fascinating looking at THESE images. They make me think 🤔 about technology and how many of the lives depicted could have been improved with a few of our gadgets!!!!😊😊😊
Astounding what some people have done. What motivated them? Fame?
Very interesting thank you
I wonder how many digital photos will survive the passage of time and keep the same quality as these black & white images? Not many, I’d suggest.
John Park looks like the bad guy with the wrench in Take On Me (a-ha MV)
Amazing. 😮😊😊😊😊
Thanks a lot 😊
Lace LADIES (plural) not LADY'S (possessive)
Still, some unsettling pictures here.
There is always a troll to correct grammar and spelling.
@@Jaded7981People who have standards aren't trolls.
Another great collection! Your titles are getting better too Mark lol. I did find many of these unsttling! My " not in this lifetime" ( your nope) vote goes to the vintage selfie. I also took a pause to read the death tally and am also wondering what " rising of the lights" was. Going to try Googling it 😊
I think lights is the old English term for lungs. Butchers still use it for animal parts. There is an old saying to “punch your lights out”. So maybe coughing so hard they died? Life and death was dreadful especially for the poor. Some things don’t change.
As morbid as it sounds that is one of my favorite pics that I have ever found. The list is poetry and devastation all in one.
Lung disease but not TB; that was Consumption or Phthysis. Griping of the guts is dysentery and Teeth probably nasty infected abscesses or impacted wisdom teeth.
Great photos!
Color me subscribed.
Awesome, thank you!
Sgt. John Parks was only 25 years old.
Interesting about the 30 horse threshing machine. In GB at the time farmers were embrassing steam power.
They were starting to in the US as well, but the early farm steam engines had a tendency to start fires in the fields at harvest time, so some farmers preferred to use horses when the fire risk was high. My grandfather's cousin, who moved to the west coast with him later, was caught in such a fire, and it was , in those times, considered a miracle he survived the burns.
30 Horse Pulling a Grain Thrasher ! Hell You Would have to Feed Half Your Field of Grain Back To Them !!!
1:58 - 1942. Crimea under a German occupation
Lovely
What the heck is with full-grown men hanging off the side of something? Looking at their pictures has me shaking!
I haven't been to Lookout mountain in years.
Me too. I used to live near it, but only went once.
Not unsettling although a couple of people there trying their luck to the nth. degree. Fascinating, a glimpse into other times and events.
Ladies, not Lady's!
Some interesting photos but not unsettling 🤷
i mean, going over the falls and dying because of an orange peel?. THATS a big middle finger if i ever saw one.
I never thought accepting the Kings's shilling was life-saving?
A less obtrusive and obscuring caption would be much appreciated.
Just pause the video after each caption fades away
“I provided resistance to the police”, I like him already!!
I might mean he ratted out resistance fighters to the police
Dont like him!!
Slavic lettering. Could have been the USSR.
I bet if someone show photos of 2024 a hundred years from now , would call them unsettling.
Good collection. I found the entrance the circus show a little creepy. I wonder how long it took to hitch the horses up the 30 horse grain thresher?
My thoughts exactly; that entrance was creepy indeed!
😄😄
That circus show entrance pic immediately freaked me out when I found it 😂
men in contemplation ❣
Could you imagine just walking along the beach in Florida and seeing an anti-aircraft gun rig just sitting there waiting to shoot down Russian jets?? What a dangerous time! Almost as dangerous as today! (PS: it should read "Florida straits").
Das arme Pferd!😢
Poor person that died from a sore legge😮
Does anyone know the name of the song being played during this video ?
‘Images’ the title track from the album IMAGES by Mark Bulmer
All music on this channel is composed and performed by Mark Bulmer. An official artist TH-cam channel is at youtube.com/@markbulmer or you can get download links and bio info at www.markbulmer.com 🎹🤗
There were some terrifying ways to die in 17th century London: scowring (?), teeth, wormes, and frightened....
1:10 Belgian soldier. The coin reads, "Leopold II Roi Des Belges" or in English, "Leopold II King of the Belgians.
Killer of millions in the Congo rubber plantations, I believe.
@@kalayne6713 Well, this soldier is in WWI and I don't like to denigrate his service (or others in the video) by juxtaposing it against colonialism which is not the subject matter of the video. The same could be said if there were coins of Victoria, Mussolini, Napoleon III etc. Nevertheless, it is well known that Leopold II was particularly merciless in the creation his African colonies.
Most not unsettling, but interesting nonetheless
3:46 *Wonder what he died of, and when?*
Is that first person Ip man?
Could be … But, I don’t think so … But, I did find a cool photo of IP man that I will include at some point … 👍🏻
@6:35 the caption should correctly read "Lace Ladies".
It should be "Lace Ladies".
3:35 Also the last known picture of Max.
5:00 *1 horse = 15 Horsepower*
_450 HP here, or just a little less than my Dodge Challenger RT scat pack!_
Did those construction workers have a Waldorf salad for lunch?
I see what you did there 👀
@@AmazingHistoricalPhotos Kinda lame, but so am I.
It’s difficult to capture the mindset of the culture and society of the time in the pictures.
The poor guy goes over Niagara falls and later died slipping on an orange peel what the hell is going on with the world poor guy 🙏🙄
They didn’t lift horses out of mines. They only lowered them in.They went in and worked til they died.
The Mule Skinners took care of the mules. Most always, Mules. They always brought out the Mules and Horse. Mining with Mules.
They also took canaries into the coal mines.
When they died the miners knew that there was gas escaping from somewhere and that they had to get away.😢😢
Not true. Horses were given 2 weeks pannum above ground by law
They were also progressively removed as various functions were mechanized.
are those the 3 dudes that had a biden for dinner? papa new guinea....
Motorbike chariot racing would be cool
It should indeed make a comeback … Have you seen medieval knight fighting in a ufc ring ??? It’s absolutely epic !!!
The first complaint, signed,Karen.😅
🤣
The “orange peel” that he slipped on was located on the edge of the Grand Canyon.
lol … actually he slipped on orange peel, broke his leg … which got infected, turned gangrenous and caused his demise
@@AmazingHistoricalPhotos oh wow. God rest his soul. Thanks!
I see nothing "unsettling" about any of these photographs. It was back when people were free to experiment, invent, be themselves for good or bad, and when men were men and women were women WITHOUT a "NANNY" Government telling them what was good for them and what wasn`t. Those were the best days as far as freedom, liberty and the pursuit of happiness is concerned.
What in the Hell are you rambling on about!?
A GI with tears in his eyes, and we’re told he’s killed w days later. A poor horse being hoisted into a mine. Soldiers from WW1. Soldiers from the American Civil War. Some poor Russian guy tied to s poll (supposedly by some state authority, I presume).
What does all of that have to do with your “people being themselves” crap.
And all of those that ARE about experiments and inventions… yeah, we do that today as well.
The absolute ONLY one I can think of that related to your weird comment is the one about speed limits - though I think most people today think speed limits are a good idea.
The idea that people need to be profound and deep on every single YT upload is a curse for this media.
Lol, what a fantasy. They were free to work or starve. Pretty sure the IRS was active. So they also paid taxes and voted.
Bullshit
I upvoted your comment after reading the first sentence, then I read the rest. What a complete load of bollocks. You have been brainwashed by the rose tinted glasses of nostalgia, plus ignorance about how the “others” lived. Yeah, life was great for those who held the reins of power. And how could you pull up your bootstraps when you didn’t have boots?
Your picture of the era is no less black and white than the person you are criticizing
I find the first photo to be the most unsettling. That could have been my dad, or his brother, or their dad in the ginned up war before the debacle they call WWII. The wealthy and powerful men have been creating these wars, and men speak with pride of serving in them. Do any of them deserve anything less than an eternity in the lake of fire?
2nd photo; it's hearbreaking. Tyrants bring war when they come to conquer. Good men must resist aggressors or become slaves.
Yes I meant the second photo also. I had to go back to see that there was a first one that I missed because of the way I have to get rid of the pop-up ads.
The old Lie: Dulce et decorum est pro patria mori.
Kipling was not wrong, but there's still good that comes even of that vile contest
World War 2 was largely created by two political revolutionaries, Hitler and Stalin, not rich businessmen. Both were Socialists of different types.
Straits, NOT straights, for gosh sakes.
👍👍👍👍
🙏💙💔
4:33 😻🥰🫶😇
Does she not recognize that we hate he??(
Lace Ladies More than one Lady Not Lady's Not of one Lady
2:18 113 people died from teeth?
Cavities and other dental ailments can lead to inflammation, fever and sepsis.
At a time when today's dental care was a foreign concept at best, these numbers are reasonable.
Bring back motorbike chariot racing.
💯
TH-cam censors are weaklings. They allow truly offensive content. Then warn people about comments.
Unsettling?
That horse was being lifted out of the mine not lowered into the mine. Like the caption said “lifted out of the mine”
Hence the heavy eye-protection. They were known to get vision damage if exposed too quickly to daylight after being in the mines for several months at a time.
3:38 The picture was actually a photomontage created from a shot of Wiedenhoft taken the previous month, as he prepared to test his "rocket bicycle" on a rooftop at Tempelhof. It was used by a German newspaper a an April fool‘s joke 1932 😂
Wish I hadn't watched, I feel all unsettled. 😅😅😅.
I think the most fascinating thing about the bill of mortality is the 8 people died of "winde." Those must have been some serious farts.
2:57 *Sad, ain't it? People won't do the right thing for the right reasons, they have to be forced and compelled. You wouldn't need police if people would behave & act right & there wouldn't be laws that needed enforcement.* 🤷🫤