One thing to note with La Violencia is that one of the biggest contributors were the very toxic institutions in Colombia. Back in the 20th century Colombian law didn’t allow Colombians to vote for their local governments, the president nominated them, like you nominate a minister. The President named the governors and the governors named the mayors, not to mention that everything was handled from the capital. This made the presidential election a life and death drama that could represent the only way Colombians got to express their vote and usually neither of the parties share power making every election a very toxic endeavor
Thank you for talking about this, I’m Colombian myself and my grandparents have told me stories about this period of time and it is very interesting and also sad. Sadly my country hasn’t seen peace since our independence.
Although I live in a more stable country, I can’t help thinking of people who had so much problems that they don’t know what to do with peace when it comes. If it is long enough, the problems, than people forget how to treat one another well, stopping a fight doesn’t easily stop a lack or trust, that needs a long time to grow enough to stay. I have seen this sometimes throughout history (I’m a history nerd, not focused on Colombia though).
@@tjitse3916 Yeah we have a saying in Colombia that’s something like “God gave us beautiful land filled with evil men” I wouldn’t say Colombians are inherently violent because really no one is, you become violent because of the environment you live in, and since we’ve been living in a state of war for at least 60 years, it explains a lot.
@@leninthedespoiler8113 it’s the result of mercenary violence. We rid the world of mercenary for about 180 years but they’re making a comeback. They’re unaccountable war criminals and they’ve been destabilizing the world since the 50-60s. Wagner trained some of the troops that attacked Israel, while the U.S. supplies Israel weapons. It’s become a proxy war.
@@alexandruchira184 I am not ashamed of being Colombian at all. In fact I am very proud of being a citizen of the most biologically diverse country in the world, we are a regional power and we have beautiful woman. I love being Colombian I wouldn’t change it for anything.
As a Colombian, I gotta say this is an amazing presentation of the period of La Violencia. Unbiased, to the point, and well-summarized, congrats. Also, few people here believe Roa Sierra acted alone in killing Gaitán. Most believe he was killed by the establishment with support from the US.
Every time I learn about a coup in history, the reasons for it are dubious at best. Gustavo Pinilla's rise to power is probably the only justifiable coup I've heard about! And the fact that he actually stepped down from power and civilian control resumed after the violence subsided? Mad respect!!
That not a bug, that is a feature. Coups are inherently not popular so that is why they are designed to be: 1) done by a small group of people with connections to essential parties, 2) done in breakneck speed to keep those who oppose them and would potentially oppose them in the dark, and 3) it has no input from the population at large. In coups, it does not really matter how justified your reason is for doing so, all it matters is that you oust the incumbent powers fast enough for those who would oppose them to not know and act upon the news until it's too late...
I remember seeing the film version. Which stared Anthony Delon, Rupert Everett and Ornella Muti in the key roles. A truly tragic tale about honour, love and revenge intermingled with Rio Magdalena and its paddle steamers.
17:26 Technically yes, they disbanded, but. . . Not all of them, a lot remained fighting and are now referred to as "Disidencias de las Farc" (FARC dissidents). So yeah, just a change in the name, but pretty much the same dudes. Plus, some of the ones that demobilized and singed the peace treaty, took up arms again, since many were being targeted and killed after going back to civilian life. At the time of writing, the Colombian army actually restarted combat operations against them in the departments of Nariño, Cauca and Valle del Cauca.
There were a couple mistakes (mainly pronusiation of places and the fact that the republic started before 1886, 1886 was just when we had yet another change of constitutio), but overall this is probably one of the best videos about Colombia I have seen from a western youtube channel.
Gabriel Marquez wrote about this period in his Autobiography. It’s a great source of information from a young college student who witnessed the horror and grow up to become a great writer. The first time I learned about Gaitan was in that book
I remember the references to the constant civil wars between the liberals and conservatives in One Hundred Years of Solitude I imagine that is a reference to this period...
I came here from 2nd American Civil War videos. One of them said that a scientist who studied societies and its conflicts, said that an American Civil War would most likely be that of the Colombian Civil War. Watching this video, the similarities are... errie at best-
Exactly what I was thinking. This is one of the greatest examples of what happens when political polarization spirals out of control, and it’s not hard to draw comparisons to the current climate in the U.S. between Democrats and Republicans. So many Americans are forgetting how to compromise and hear opposing views. If we don’t get a grip, America could very well devolve into a la violencia- like scenario.
Well, the difference is enormous. Italy had only some hundred deaths due to terrorist acts. Most people were spectators to what is now largely known to have been a puzzle of NATO-deep-state-sponsored destabilisation, exploiting both long involved Neofascist goons and accomplices within army and police with access to rich and powerful people, with a view to a coup d'état, and, in a later phase, a pulviscule of often manipulated and largely infiltrated extreme leftwing factions.
As long as we are getting to this part of the world, perhaps an episode on Perón and Argentina? IK you guys would do the subject justice so pls consider, Love that you guys cover global history so well
For a country with high levels of corruption and endless insurgency, it is amazing how well the Columbia economy has done. Shoutout to the resourcefulness and resilience of the 🇨🇴 people
Colombia's lucky it's a solid landmass If it were an archipelago like say, Indonesia or the Philippines, its economic and political development wouldve been more stifled....and a smaller population helps too.
In great part is due to independent institutions handling the economy as a response to the political chaos. Probably the most notorious example being how the hyper inflation after the 1000 days civil war lead to the central bank being made independent (unlike in argentina) which meant we had a fairly competent phiscal policy despite the chaos the country has gone through.
The young Fidel Castro was in Bogotá, the day of Bogotazo Uprising, maybe this day inspired his insight about a social unrest in his own country. The power of mases are a social force in all societies.
@@MBHpower1 he was wearing an overall for his entire life, and was driving a chevrolet, a low-tier car produced by GM.. lmfaoo, try harder. i love when capitalist bootlickers will try and claim that socialism causes the top 1% to be rich and everyone else to be poor, while that is EXACTLY how capitalism goes in every single instances.
Just in case, this relates to the korean war and american advice to create paramilitary groups. The cold war part of this historical period deserves an episode too. Cheers.
A particularly good episode of the Cold War! I find is so sad - more than sad really - that this beautiful, essentially very wealthy and productive country and its charming, essentially liberal-minded, tolerant, generous democratic people with an amazing have had to endure absolutely appalling terror for nearly all of its history - violence, frankly, that makes most urban or rural terrorism, look tame.
Apart from little issues of pronunciation from someone whose native language is not Spanish, the documentary is good. Colombia has done great advances regarding economic growth and further democratization, specially after 1991 constitution. Sadly the country still faces issues regarding armed violence. Since the 80's and the fall of the Eastern block the main fuel for conflict is the dominance of trade corridors for drug smuggling. A problem which only solution seems to be legalization. Many of us Colombians see war on drugs as a failed battle that cannot be win and that its highly disproportionate for us, being a public health issue for developed consumer nations, while we have to deal with all the violence and stigma abroad, only to see how narcotic consumption keeps growing. The country also continues without having a proper agrarian reform that would help to improve the living conditions of the people on the countryside. Bein the land possession an eternal problem in Colombia. The current administration is trying to push on this agrarian reform, along with the implementation of the peace agreement signed with farc, which has been met with strong opposition from conservative parties, and big landowners that want to keep the country in backwardness.
1990 Constituion DESTROYED COLOMBIA Just look how nasty and dirty are the streets now just look a new generation of Drugged teenagers and sex addicts all because of a Constitution written by criminals and the country will NEVER be in peace meanswhile this constitution still ruling
The Colombian Republic dates to 1819. The 1886 date was the enactment of the Núñez constitution that made Colombia a centralized republic whereas between 1863 to 1886 Colombia was a federal republic. The 19th century in Colombia was a search for a political model and the creation of a nation state. Constitutions were adopted in 1830. 1848, 1853, 1859,1863 and 1886. The latter one would last until 1991.
The day when J. E. Gaitan was murdered, Fidel Castro Ruz was in Bogotá who also took place in the riots to the point that many testified that he was leading a squad of mobs (chusma) against a detachment of policemen in the outskirts of Teusaquillo. It was without paradox that the government of gen. Rojas Pinilla finally brought peace and ease to a troubled nation, scourged by years of bloodshed. Sadly his term was cut short by the same oligarchs that rule to this very day. VIVA COLOMBIA.
Can you make a documentary abour 1980 coup in Turkey? I saw your video about 1960 coup but I believe 1980 was a lot more important and had a much greater impact in cold war as a whole since it was how Turkish fascist and communist factions were pacified thus how Turkey prevented her possible civil war which could ravage the countryside in a proxy war between nato and soviets.
The "disgruntled loner" theory for how Gaitan died is very similar to Lee Harvey Oswald and JFK here. It's convenient for the government to pin the assassination on a loner, but, most people assume CIA involvement at some level. Same exact thing with Gaitan, except slightly more evidence of CIA involvement
My dears. You have committed a travesty for all Colombians: You have incorrectly named our country in the thumbnail of this video. Its ColOmbia. Not ColUmbia. Please, Mr. Graphic editor…
Ahhh! I got here after watching “Encanto”, which vaguely points to La Violencia. “Civil Wars” has got to be the oxymoron of all time. The jet age/space race was mostly a land grab that rarely got off the actual ground.
Not really. Is not meant to be explicit (due to both sides *still* being active in Colombian politics), but the movie was designed with the 1000 Days War in mind for the Abuela's backstory. So more or less the main story of Encanto does happen around the same time as La Violencia
Funny how they mentioned a Soviet conspiracy (which me as a Colombian had never heard of) while the most popular conspiracy locally is that it was a CIA operation
It's very peaceful now in my experience, people are very friendly and respectful. I'm an immigrant but I live in an area with virtually no other immigrants other than Venezuelans. We all get along just fine, at least that's the case where I live.
There was some peace between the end of the 1000 Days War and the early 30s. It was a mix of how traumatic the war was (first properly industrialized war, with levels of destruction similar to the American Civil War, plus the trauma of the loss of Panama.
It has almost always been a butcher's shop of a country, unfortunately. Lately Mexico surpassed it, for the same combination of causes. As for the political aspects, I'm utterly against bipartisan systems also for this reason. Democracy is either multiparty and with strictly proportional electoral systems, or isn't (unless you're Britain 🤷♂️).
Not really, mexico has a cartel problem which Colombia has mostly dealt with. Colombia is currently dealing with more of a insurgency problem with different rebels and they control a majority of the rural centers of the country which is why Colombia is becoming more urbanized
One thing to note with La Violencia is that one of the biggest contributors were the very toxic institutions in Colombia. Back in the 20th century Colombian law didn’t allow Colombians to vote for their local governments, the president nominated them, like you nominate a minister. The President named the governors and the governors named the mayors, not to mention that everything was handled from the capital. This made the presidential election a life and death drama that could represent the only way Colombians got to express their vote and usually neither of the parties share power making every election a very toxic endeavor
Thank you for talking about this, I’m Colombian myself and my grandparents have told me stories about this period of time and it is very interesting and also sad. Sadly my country hasn’t seen peace since our independence.
Although I live in a more stable country, I can’t help thinking of people who had so much problems that they don’t know what to do with peace when it comes. If it is long enough, the problems, than people forget how to treat one another well, stopping a fight doesn’t easily stop a lack or trust, that needs a long time to grow enough to stay. I have seen this sometimes throughout history (I’m a history nerd, not focused on Colombia though).
@@tjitse3916 Yeah we have a saying in Colombia that’s something like “God gave us beautiful land filled with evil men” I wouldn’t say Colombians are inherently violent because really no one is, you become violent because of the environment you live in, and since we’ve been living in a state of war for at least 60 years, it explains a lot.
We are so sorry to hear that,we hope next life you will get another country
@@leninthedespoiler8113 it’s the result of mercenary violence. We rid the world of mercenary for about 180 years but they’re making a comeback. They’re unaccountable war criminals and they’ve been destabilizing the world since the 50-60s. Wagner trained some of the troops that attacked Israel, while the U.S. supplies Israel weapons. It’s become a proxy war.
@@alexandruchira184 I am not ashamed of being Colombian at all. In fact I am very proud of being a citizen of the most biologically diverse country in the world, we are a regional power and we have beautiful woman. I love being Colombian I wouldn’t change it for anything.
As a Colombian, I gotta say this is an amazing presentation of the period of La Violencia. Unbiased, to the point, and well-summarized, congrats. Also, few people here believe Roa Sierra acted alone in killing Gaitán. Most believe he was killed by the establishment with support from the US.
The US government was definitely involved. They treat everything in the western hemisphere as their territory.
قتل بدعم من الولايات المتحدة الأمريكية والشرح ناقص في حرب كولومبيا الاهليه 👉 فيها تحريف عن الحقيقة وفيه كتب ممنوعه لأنها ذكرت الحرب وكان قراتها جريمه
Just visited the country. Such a horrible conflict. Thanks for sharing.
As a Colombian this was the best overview of this time period I’ve ever seen. Thank you.
As an American living in Colombia this is the best explanation of La Violencia I have seen. Thank you.
Every time I learn about a coup in history, the reasons for it are dubious at best. Gustavo Pinilla's rise to power is probably the only justifiable coup I've heard about! And the fact that he actually stepped down from power and civilian control resumed after the violence subsided? Mad respect!!
That not a bug, that is a feature. Coups are inherently not popular so that is why they are designed to be: 1) done by a small group of people with connections to essential parties, 2) done in breakneck speed to keep those who oppose them and would potentially oppose them in the dark, and 3) it has no input from the population at large. In coups, it does not really matter how justified your reason is for doing so, all it matters is that you oust the incumbent powers fast enough for those who would oppose them to not know and act upon the news until it's too late...
He didn't step down. The military turned on him and had another coup to hand power back to civilians.
Reading a Chronicle of a Death Foretold in high school was my only knowledge of this period up until now. Thanks for all the hard work.
I remember seeing the film version. Which stared Anthony Delon, Rupert Everett and Ornella Muti in the key roles.
A truly tragic tale about honour, love and revenge intermingled with Rio Magdalena and its paddle steamers.
17:26 Technically yes, they disbanded, but. . . Not all of them, a lot remained fighting and are now referred to as "Disidencias de las Farc" (FARC dissidents). So yeah, just a change in the name, but pretty much the same dudes. Plus, some of the ones that demobilized and singed the peace treaty, took up arms again, since many were being targeted and killed after going back to civilian life. At the time of writing, the Colombian army actually restarted combat operations against them in the departments of Nariño, Cauca and Valle del Cauca.
There were a couple mistakes (mainly pronusiation of places and the fact that the republic started before 1886, 1886 was just when we had yet another change of constitutio), but overall this is probably one of the best videos about Colombia I have seen from a western youtube channel.
Before that, Colombia was more of a federation.
@@kuroazrem5376 Still a republic tho.
Just like the usa (we were literaly calle dthe united states of Colombia, lol).
Gabriel Marquez wrote about this period in his Autobiography. It’s a great source of information from a young college student who witnessed the horror and grow up to become a great writer. The first time I learned about Gaitan was in that book
I remember the references to the constant civil wars between the liberals and conservatives in One Hundred Years of Solitude I imagine that is a reference to this period...
I came here from 2nd American Civil War videos. One of them said that a scientist who studied societies and its conflicts, said that an American Civil War would most likely be that of the Colombian Civil War. Watching this video, the similarities are... errie at best-
Exactly what I was thinking. This is one of the greatest examples of what happens when political polarization spirals out of control, and it’s not hard to draw comparisons to the current climate in the U.S. between Democrats and Republicans. So many Americans are forgetting how to compromise and hear opposing views. If we don’t get a grip, America could very well devolve into a la violencia- like scenario.
I was on a tour in Bogota last weekend learning about the Bogotazo. Cool to see this being covered.
Can you do an episode on the "Years of Lead" in Italy between the Italian Left and the Italian Right? It's very similar to this. Thanks!!
Well, the difference is enormous. Italy had only some hundred deaths due to terrorist acts. Most people were spectators to what is now largely known to have been a puzzle of NATO-deep-state-sponsored destabilisation, exploiting both long involved Neofascist goons and accomplices within army and police with access to rich and powerful people, with a view to a coup d'état, and, in a later phase, a pulviscule of often manipulated and largely infiltrated extreme leftwing factions.
As long as we are getting to this part of the world, perhaps an episode on Perón and Argentina? IK you guys would do the subject justice so pls consider, Love that you guys cover global history so well
For a country with high levels of corruption and endless insurgency, it is amazing how well the Columbia economy has done.
Shoutout to the resourcefulness and resilience of the 🇨🇴 people
Good workers, bad politicians
Colombia's lucky it's a solid landmass
If it were an archipelago like say, Indonesia or the Philippines, its economic and political development wouldve been more stifled....and a smaller population helps too.
In great part is due to independent institutions handling the economy as a response to the political chaos.
Probably the most notorious example being how the hyper inflation after the 1000 days civil war lead to the central bank being made independent (unlike in argentina) which meant we had a fairly competent phiscal policy despite the chaos the country has gone through.
IT'S COLOMBIA, NOT COLUMBIA.
@@kuroazrem5376 Grammer police
Terrific overview. Thank you.
Thanks i love
The young Fidel Castro was in Bogotá, the day of Bogotazo Uprising, maybe this day inspired his insight about a social unrest in his own country. The power of mases are a social force in all societies.
aka make everyone poor make me rich
@@MBHpower1 he was wearing an overall for his entire life, and was driving a chevrolet, a low-tier car produced by GM.. lmfaoo, try harder. i love when capitalist bootlickers will try and claim that socialism causes the top 1% to be rich and everyone else to be poor, while that is EXACTLY how capitalism goes in every single instances.
Just in case, this relates to the korean war and american advice to create paramilitary groups. The cold war part of this historical period deserves an episode too. Cheers.
A particularly good episode of the Cold War! I find is so sad - more than sad really - that this beautiful, essentially very wealthy and productive country and its charming, essentially liberal-minded, tolerant, generous democratic people with an amazing have had to endure absolutely appalling terror for nearly all of its history - violence, frankly, that makes most urban or rural terrorism, look tame.
Apart from little issues of pronunciation from someone whose native language is not Spanish, the documentary is good. Colombia has done great advances regarding economic growth and further democratization, specially after 1991 constitution. Sadly the country still faces issues regarding armed violence. Since the 80's and the fall of the Eastern block the main fuel for conflict is the dominance of trade corridors for drug smuggling. A problem which only solution seems to be legalization. Many of us Colombians see war on drugs as a failed battle that cannot be win and that its highly disproportionate for us, being a public health issue for developed consumer nations, while we have to deal with all the violence and stigma abroad, only to see how narcotic consumption keeps growing.
The country also continues without having a proper agrarian reform that would help to improve the living conditions of the people on the countryside. Bein the land possession an eternal problem in Colombia. The current administration is trying to push on this agrarian reform, along with the implementation of the peace agreement signed with farc, which has been met with strong opposition from conservative parties, and big landowners that want to keep the country in backwardness.
1990 Constituion DESTROYED COLOMBIA
Just look how nasty and dirty are the streets now just look a new generation of Drugged teenagers and sex addicts all because of a Constitution written by criminals and the country will NEVER be in peace meanswhile this constitution still ruling
Excelente
The Colombian Republic dates to 1819. The 1886 date was the enactment of the Núñez constitution that made Colombia a centralized republic whereas between 1863 to 1886 Colombia was a federal republic. The 19th century in Colombia was a search for a political model and the creation of a nation state. Constitutions were adopted in 1830. 1848, 1853, 1859,1863 and 1886. The latter one would last until 1991.
PROTECT THE BELL BUTTON
The day when J. E. Gaitan was murdered, Fidel Castro Ruz was in Bogotá who also took place in the riots to the point that many testified that he was leading a squad of mobs (chusma) against a detachment of policemen in the outskirts of Teusaquillo. It was without paradox that the government of gen. Rojas Pinilla finally brought peace and ease to a troubled nation, scourged by years of bloodshed. Sadly his term was cut short by the same oligarchs that rule to this very day. VIVA COLOMBIA.
I remember my dad saying the same and I didn't believe him thinking this was some tall tale. Never would've thought Fidel was there at the time.
Less known episode from European perspectve. I was interesting to watch or rather to listen
GMT's "Andean Abyss: Insurgency and Counterinsurgency in Columbia" (COIN vol I) brought me here.
The United States needs to learn a lesson from this.
Yeah im here for you
Can you make a documentary abour 1980 coup in Turkey? I saw your video about 1960 coup but I believe 1980 was a lot more important and had a much greater impact in cold war as a whole since it was how Turkish fascist and communist factions were pacified thus how Turkey prevented her possible civil war which could ravage the countryside in a proxy war between nato and soviets.
I never got to learn about these, so it's very interesting to see it here lol
Basically where America’s headed
Why can't you US Americans watch anything about foreign countries without immediately making it about yourselves again. Nobody cares.
The "disgruntled loner" theory for how Gaitan died is very similar to Lee Harvey Oswald and JFK here. It's convenient for the government to pin the assassination on a loner, but, most people assume CIA involvement at some level. Same exact thing with Gaitan, except slightly more evidence of CIA involvement
Greed and ignorance can happen anywhere
🇺🇸
Who knows La Violencia because of TNO? 👋👋👋
Gaitanist gamer heated moments against japoid and germanoid puppets
TNO's representation of Colombia is pretty mediocre tbh.
Gaitanismo time.
This could be us!!! We in America must be steadfast against political violence!!! 🇺🇸
My dears. You have committed a travesty for all Colombians: You have incorrectly named our country in the thumbnail of this video.
Its ColOmbia. Not ColUmbia. Please, Mr. Graphic editor…
They also said the republic started in 86.
They probably confused the creation of the republic with the constituion of 86.
But they fixed the mistake in the thumbnail!
Thanks Kings and Generals Team! Much love ❤️
Ahhh! I got here after watching “Encanto”, which vaguely points to La Violencia. “Civil Wars” has got to be the oxymoron of all time.
The jet age/space race was mostly a land grab that rarely got off the actual ground.
Hablas español?
no, solo ingles
@@TheColdWarTV At least you speak D&D.
👍👍
Didn't Encanto's backstory is caused by the La Violencia
Not really. Is not meant to be explicit (due to both sides *still* being active in Colombian politics), but the movie was designed with the 1000 Days War in mind for the Abuela's backstory. So more or less the main story of Encanto does happen around the same time as La Violencia
Podría hablar sobre la guerra peruano-ecuatoriana de 1941, es un capitulo sumamente interesante en la historia de los 2 países
Thanks to this war Pablo Escobar was born 😮
Is there a Disney movie roughly based on this period？
Yes, the movie is Encanto.
@@ibmjones Yes，my understanding of Encanto is that the opening of the film was set during the Thousand-Day War.
@@lkzhang820Exaclty.. from 1899 until 1902 was that damn thousand days war between conservatives and liberals.
Klaus Barbie was there.
Colombia mentioned WTF IS NOT HAVING A CIVIL WAR 🇨🇴🇨🇴🇨🇴🇨🇴🇨🇴🇨🇴🦜🦜🦜🦜🥑🥑🥑🥑🥑
GOOFY !!
Juan Roa Sierra is a disgruntled loner as much as Lee Harley Oswald
Funny how they mentioned a Soviet conspiracy (which me as a Colombian had never heard of) while the most popular conspiracy locally is that it was a CIA operation
I never knew this about Colombia. Great video. Why are these people so prone to violence? Amazing & sad.
Hope you’re not asking this from the land of mass shooters.
Americans are way more violent lol I say this as an American
seems like that country has never seen peace
It's very peaceful now in my experience, people are very friendly and respectful. I'm an immigrant but I live in an area with virtually no other immigrants other than Venezuelans. We all get along just fine, at least that's the case where I live.
There was some peace between the end of the 1000 Days War and the early 30s. It was a mix of how traumatic the war was (first properly industrialized war, with levels of destruction similar to the American Civil War, plus the trauma of the loss of Panama.
Way more peace than the Middle East lol
2nd !!!!
Space Ghost Coast to Coast Episode 44b Brilliant No. 2
It has almost always been a butcher's shop of a country, unfortunately. Lately Mexico surpassed it, for the same combination of causes. As for the political aspects, I'm utterly against bipartisan systems also for this reason. Democracy is either multiparty and with strictly proportional electoral systems, or isn't (unless you're Britain 🤷♂️).
3 different parties have won the last 3 elections tho?
Not really, mexico has a cartel problem which Colombia has mostly dealt with. Colombia is currently dealing with more of a insurgency problem with different rebels and they control a majority of the rural centers of the country which is why Colombia is becoming more urbanized
@@quedtion_marks_kirby_moddingyes, the bi-partisan system in Colombia ended 20 years ago.
🫢👍
This war gave the world the term, "Colombian Necktie."
You mean Sicilian necktie!
A wrong turn by A driver caused all of this. Archduke Franz Ferdinand should have live.
If it wasn’t the archdukes death. Something else would have caused it. The world was a powder keg ready to blow
Algorithm
Latin Americans are usually far too quick to use violence for political change. Seems like they are finally pulling away from that tendency though.
Do you know the history of the world 😂😂😂😂😂
@@Trump20-24yearshopefully trump is next
Lmao. Is Cauca no Carca
thanks, I was wondering what he meant.
Love who he says ~columbia~ with the accent but then pronounces "Columbians" with the American/english accent.
America : lets do it again?
👍👍