Waking up in the morning feeling like p Diddy I’m gonna hit the griddy💀
@Banana-v1f15 күн бұрын
Yeah everyone at the party was suprised when I brought in the oil
@YouTubeIsActualAss15 күн бұрын
I made this joke earlier. I can't believe you beat me to it.
@LXW-Arts15 күн бұрын
Johnson and Johnson sweating bullets right now that there biggest buyer is gone.
@AlienGirl2415 күн бұрын
😂😂😂
@mmaostva15 күн бұрын
Their
@LXW-Arts15 күн бұрын
@@mmaostva Red Panda
@mmaostva15 күн бұрын
@@LXW-Arts what does my pfp have to do with me correcting your grammar?
@LXW-Arts15 күн бұрын
@mmaostva I'm just acknowledging your profile pic. It's not that serious.
@guyonaplatform15 күн бұрын
they had weapons of mass destruction and they were under a communist dictatorship
@guyonaplatform15 күн бұрын
nah it just needed democracy
@joehogan801315 күн бұрын
Kinda hard for the US to invade the US
@MadolcheGabbana16 күн бұрын
U.S. invaded? Nah, the Free Mason Pizza Lodge Losers Samael x Lilith made sure to remove incriminating evidence 🧾 on themselves
@chrisvibz475316 күн бұрын
very original
@bevhowell7665Ай бұрын
I lived in Alexandra , it was like a war zone , ash in the sky army, fire trucks, from all around the country. At the oval tents, people who were displaced , tears , people hugging sitting in the gutter crying . I will never forget , the loss. People were yelling out of cars , saying , Marysville is gone, didn’t believe it.
@BigRobMoto2 ай бұрын
Good clips, terrible music
@dftpnk20112 ай бұрын
This is truly horrific my family mum dad and myself where in Albury and drove back home if we left an hour later we would have been turned around and seeing this absolute horror I cannot imagine staying and trying to fight and survive
@chrispapageorgiou28966 ай бұрын
This documentary was released in 2009 after season 11 of speed of justice took place
@pauljohnson60197 ай бұрын
Literally he is one probably- even if not figuratively.
@10two9two28 ай бұрын
21:57 what is this minecraft 😂
@tomcollett18938 ай бұрын
It was this time fifteen years ago that it was all happening and I still remember it like it was yesterday. Because Australia is quite vastly uninhabited in comparison to other parts of the world, it is incredibly rare for a natural disaster with more than 100 casualties to occur, and I'm sure that wildfires of the same scale would have likely resulted in thousands of deaths in other parts of the world. The death toll was the highest the nation had seen since the sinking of the AHS Centaur in 1943, so quite the vast majority of the population of Australia had never lived through anything like it.
@Fortheloveoflanguage-fj2pz8 ай бұрын
I remember that day... there was the weirdest feeling in the lead up to the fires. This ominous vibe where you knew things were going to be bad but I don't think we ever imagined it would be that bad. The fire front got within blocks of our house and we were in the middle of a city. To see so many suffer was heartbreaking. Thank you for posting this.
@michaelbrinks80899 ай бұрын
If it likes to stay in one tree I'd nail a little water dish onto the tree trunk. So it can climb down & get water. But without having to leave the tree & get on the gound.
@TheNightCap10 ай бұрын
I’ll never forget this day.
@semperfidelis8386 Жыл бұрын
did these fux that started these fires get caught?
@shaneoconnor1407 Жыл бұрын
You don't have the VFL version of this ad with Lou Richards by any chance? "It's a dark day for footy!"
@lukethiele3197 Жыл бұрын
This is both the best and most harrowing documentary ive ever seen. I remember this day like yesterday, i was the same age as the 2 teenagee boys here Mackenzie and the fire captains son Dalton and i now have my own kids who are the same age as some of the little ones that died in their own homes with their parents that day. Another 14 year old, same age as me lost his mum and 2 little brothers trying to escape, he and his dad survived. That and a letter from the best friend of a 10 year old who died with his siblings and parents in their home still haunts me to this day and the only comfort is that the kids were with their parents in those final terrifying moments and these families all went together and have each other in heaven. I hope all 173 young and old as well as 97 year old Charlie are at peace now, what a champion he was too.
@yourstruly826 Жыл бұрын
What an incredibly organized and emotional documentary, I am so fascinated by wildfires, they scare me so much. I feel for everyone that has lasting distress, and lost someone they love, on this horrible day. ❤ From the US.
@elmin2323 Жыл бұрын
Useless cfa
@Hollz811 Жыл бұрын
I'm watching this on the 14th anniversary of this terrible day. As a former Victorian I know a lot of these towns well. I praise the heroes of that day endlessly. Rest In Peace May we never see a day like that ever again.
@Brad_hj2tuff Жыл бұрын
That day was hell on earth, no other words for it
@brushrescue1701 Жыл бұрын
❤️❤️
@missmoshirosey Жыл бұрын
Went to lake mountain yesterday and saw the re vegetation of the bush and ghost trees, Marysville was re built, in Kings Lake near mason falls went through old burnt town….it was bad enough that it was a scorcher of a day but absolutely disgusting that fire bug (a person) started this on purpose 😢😠 he causes at least more then 2,000 people to loos their lives, homes and nearly extinct animals (bush possums in Lake mountain) sad day that will be remembered….. Lake Mountain is beautiful to drive up but seen all the ghost trees is a hunting, grim reminder of that day
@lukethiele3197 Жыл бұрын
The murridindi fire was later confirmed an electrical fault like Kilmore
@Ful-OGold Жыл бұрын
I watch this every summer so I don’t become complacent. Everyone else should to.
@Ful-OGold Жыл бұрын
I watch this every summer so I don’t get complacent. Everyone else should to.
@kurotsuki7427 Жыл бұрын
I feel like the fire resent home was still worth it. It did burn down, but it held out long enough for the two inside to survive.
@Mr.Cyberdude Жыл бұрын
Terrible they didn't act ASAP kzbin.info/www/bejne/aofZaoOghaaqmcU
@seanbaskett5506 Жыл бұрын
Charlie Richardson deserves some special recognition. Survived the the 1939 fires like a boss, and survived Black Saturday, the largest contiguous fire before Gospers Mountain, also like a boss. Then this good man leaves life months afterward with nothing but his watch and flashlight, but surely discovered the *very* high place in Heaven that awaited him.
@ATARI-DAVE-732 жыл бұрын
I just moved to morwell. I found some old photos and negatives. Some photos of a fishing boat called John Franklin. JUMBO prints By focus photo laboratories Name on it, Brown And a 1969 league football fixtures, the old vb can 🇦🇺🐨👍🏽
@fozhard2 жыл бұрын
What happened to the full documentary. Would love to watch.
@riabeweeb10182 жыл бұрын
My best friend lives in Wandong. They were 6 at the time of the fires. Their dad stayed behind to protect the property, they thought he was dead. My friend still gets anxiety when being around smoke.
@billfielder36462 жыл бұрын
This is the same video called "Inside the Firestorm: Australia's Black Saturday Bushfires Part 1" put out by "Danger TV". Where is part 2 ? Who is the thief !? Sounds like you are --...higher quality version we uploaded. Dislike!
@nala30385 ай бұрын
Idiot
@1mmickk2 жыл бұрын
We call it Death Valley and thats a good name for it. Its as bad as Pt Pirie and its Lead problem. Beautiful part of Australia is the La Trobe Valley, but the pollution and Asbestos has caused all sorts of medical problems. Those problems are still found today in babies that are born to third generation locals. Its a very dark secret that no one wants to know about. Many people I knew, died of Mesothelioma. The men used to sleep on it when they needed a nap. The Apprentices would throw it at each other like confetti or a Snowball fight, they didnt know any better. Before these men died, their voices sounded like those of WW1 Vets who had been gassed during the War. I know, I heard both. The wives suffered too, as they use do the mens washing and so were contaminated themselves.
@hanajinks1044 Жыл бұрын
I'm so sorry...l don't know what else to say....such a shocking story.
@BH-dsk2 жыл бұрын
This was so incredibly sad, I was 10km from the front, and as desperately as I wanted to, I just could not physically get in there to help anyone, the flames were scorching clothes from 500m away. There was nothing we could do. It was terrifying and extremely life changing for me. Many loved ones gone but never forgotten. My house and everything I owned was destroyed - that is so insignificant that I just don't care about that. I just want my people back.
@operationscomputer14782 жыл бұрын
things going birko!
@tomcannard83622 жыл бұрын
I remember this day I was in the cfa , at the time was very scary times , way to many fires