25 Absurd Random History Facts

[@C_Cooke]

I have one: After Vladimir Lenin’s death in 1924 Josef Stalin’s first move to try and secure power for himself was volunteering to organise Lenin’s funeral and then intentionally gave Leon Trotsky the wrong date for the funeral. Trotsky didn’t show up for the funeral and this worsened his public image with the public thinking he was power greedy and didn’t give a shit about Lenin.

[@ozymandiasultor9480]

Stalin was full of those "jokes"... Once after the dinner of all that were in his government, he said that there was poison in the soup...According to the biographer, most were seriously scared, but soon ol' good devil said that he was only joking... this time...

[@CADCoinHunters]

Cool

[@quinnethyy]

Cool fact!

[@vi-vi-e5x]

Bros just done history gcse

[@bigball6392]

Super interesting. Lenin was more charismatic type of leader, while Stalin won leadership through "under rug" struggle, basically the opposite. That affected his leadership focus, because he knew the potential threat his allies possesed so he initiated full-scale mass repressions campaign out of fear of meeting the same fate as his predecessor. That is why he was afraid of coup de tat so much he repressed whole soviet army and weakened it significantly, which backfired really bad in June 1941 when Soviet Union was invaded. Crazy cause-consequence chain.

[@Valicroix]

A weird story you left out was of Violet Jessup. She was on the Olympic in 1910 when it collided with HMS Hawke. She was on the Titanic in 1912 when it struck the iceberg and sank and she survived. Finally she was on the Britannic when it struck a mine and sank during WW I. Again, she survived. She died in 1971 at the age of 84. I'm not sure if she was the luckiest or unluckiest woman in the world.

[@bobblowhard8823]

Being that she lived to 84 to tell about it, I would say she was the luckiest woman in the world.

[@quinnethyy]

That's a really cool fact! I want to say she was the unluckiest luckiest person, because despite being on ships and every single one of them sank, she survived! Sounds pretty lucky to me, however, all the ships sank! lol.

[@micayahc.wilson8061]

Vlogging Through History introduced me to this gem of a channel! Keep up the great work!

[@DecadesVideos]

Thank you for coming!

[@micayahc.wilson8061]

@@DecadesVideos I wish I’d found ya sooner! Binge listening during work rn!

[@Niper777]

One that followed the same recomendation here

[@DecadesVideos]

@@Niper777 welcome!

[@DecadesVideos]

@@micayahc.wilson8061 that's what we enjoy!

[@philipopperman7570]

Vlogging Through History gang is on the way. Great content. This is why I love VTH, you learn and discover new amazing channels.

[@DecadesVideos]

Thanks for coming!

[@if7294]

The poisonous tomato myth: People used to use pewter plates and cutlery, which, when exposed to acidic tomato juice, would leech lead, resulting in lead poisoning.

[@georgealderson4424]

Thanjs for clarifying this matter - .more interesting than the Sakem story as presented!

[@CaptainSpycrab]

The thing with tomatoes being poisonous: This myth originated from the fact that when they were eaten with cheap silver utensils, the acidity of the tomato would leach lead out of the impure silver, leading to lead poison.

[@Longshanks1690]

Off the top of my head, here’s another 5 you can add to the list: 26. In the ninth century, former Pope Formosus was put on trial by his successor, Stephen VI in the Basilica of Saint John for the crimes of perjury and having ascended to the Papal Throne illegally. The problem was that at the time of the trial, Formosus had already been dead for several months and Stephen had his corpse exhumed and put on display in what would be called the Cadaver Synod before sentencing him and throwing his body in Tiber where some claimed Formosus’ body began to perform miracles. Stephen’s successor would have the synod declared void and Formosus rehabilitated. 27. Vladimir the Great, Grand Prince of Kiev who converted to Orthodox Christianity and thus brought Russia and Eastern Europe into the Orthodox Church had actually been offering up the faith of his people to the highest bidder and while he almost converted to Islam, he eventually declined the emissaries of the Muslim World, citing the Kievan peoples love of alcohol as a reason for why Islam would not be an appropriate religion for them. 28. While King James VI of Scotland was remarkably tolerant for the time towards his Catholic subjects, especially when he would later become the King of England, he was nowhere near as tolerant towards those he believed practised witchcraft. Indeed, James was one of the most fierce persecutors of witches in Europe especially seen during the North Berwick Witch Trials. This persecution was caused by a storm that prevented James’ wife, Anne of Denmark, from crossing to Scotland, an event James believed was the work of witchcraft. In the ensuring trials, between seventy and two hundred people were accused of High Treason, including the Earl of Bothwell though how many people were executed remains unknown. 29. During the First Crusade, a group of zealous pilgrims became convinced that a goose was possessed by the Holy Spirit and would thereafter be their guide towards the Holy Land. The chronicle in which it’s mentioned doesn’t say whether their venture was successful but given what happened to Peter the Hermit’s peasant army when they tried to claim land for Christendom, one hopes that the goose led them to happier lands instead. 30. During his conquest of Scotland, my account’s namesake, Edward I, besieged Sterling Castle with the War Wolf, the largest trebuchet ever constructed and would be capable of levelling the castle, which the Scottish defenders knew which was why they yielded the castle to Edward… a surrender he refused as he was too anxious to try out the War Wolf for himself so he attacked the castle anyway and only after seeing the trebuchet in action did he accept their surrender.

[@spaceball096]

This channel does make me genuinely happy for my love of history and the handsome Jesus man named Fizhy

[@Fool1000]

Some honorable mentions include: 1) During WW2, Fanta was made due to the fact that the US banned exports going to Germany and as such, the head of Coca-Cola in Germany came up with a solution and mixed and mashed a bunch of leftover ingredients. When coming up with the name, the head told his team to "use their imagination," and one team member spoke up and said "Fanta" because imagination in German is Fantasie. 2) The man that was Diogenes. Poverty was his career and begged on the streets for a living and lived in a giant jar in an active marketplace. He was an active critic of Plato and used to disrupt Socrates lectures by eating and talking to Socrates' students. He also used to urinate on people and get off in public. Alexander the Great even wanted to meet the man and found him relaxing in the morning sunlight. When asked if there was anything he could do for him, Diogenes, being the Chad he was, only wanted Alexander to move out of the way so he could enjoy the sunlight. Alexander then said, "if I were not Alexander, then I should wish to be Diogenes." Diogenes then replied, "if I were not Diogenes, I'd still wish to be Diogenes." Alexander also found him looking through piles of bones to which Diogenes said; "I am looking for the bones of your father, however I can't distinguish from those of a slave." When was asked on how he would like to be buried, he simply said to throw his body outside the city walls and allow the wild animals to feast on it. 3) Before the infamous Mount Vesuvius eruption in 79AD, Pompeii was basically the sex paradise for Romans. After being rediscovered, archeologists found many erotic art and graffiti that was polar opposite in terms of writing to classical Latin. Some of the graffiti included phrases such as; "Weep, you girls. My penis has given you up. Now it penetrates men's behinds. Goodbye, wondrous femininity!" "I screwed the barmaid" "We have pissed in our beds. Host, I admit that we shouldn't have done this. If you ask: Why? There was no potty" "Apollinaris, the doctor of the emperor Titus, shat well here." 4) Louis III of France died at the age of 18 after being a little creep and chased after a girl on his horse. He then hit his head on the lintel of a door frame and fractured his skull. 5) In 1859, war between the US and the UK almost erupted after a tense showdown on the San Juan Islands after an American farmer shot and killed a pig that belonged to an Irish farmer who worked for the Hudson's Bay Company. The American wanted to give the Irishman $10 for compensation, but the Irishman wanted $1000. British authorities got involved, and so the American farmer and other American settlers asked for military protection. Things only escalated when General William Harney was assigned the situation and both sides increased military aide, when word got back to Washington and London, officials from both governments went over to the islands and deescalated things quickly and agreed for a joint military occupation until a final say in whether the islands belong to the US or British Colombia. Oversimplified made a good video on it and how much of an idiot Harney really was. 6) US President Zachary Taylor died after eating too many cherries and cold milk. There's not much to say for this, it's just a funny and interesting fact.

[@DecadesVideos]

Looks like we're going to be doing a part 2 at this rate

[@coachgoltzbizpro23]

Let's not forget about how when the Russian Baltic Fleet fired on fishing boats at Dogger Bank en route to their destruction at Tsushima, they almost started war with Britain.

[@zimtastic1171]

I love the phrase, "weep, you girls!" Thanks for sharing those groovy facts.

[@RandomWavelength]

Loved this kind of content! I adore history so I know this Channel is going to be right up my alley. Can’t wait to see where it goes from here. Can definitely see this type of video becoming a series on the channel eventually with it just getting better and better.

[@slicedbread1084]

Cody executing order 66 in the intro absolutely broke me Also I was wondering if you could do a video on Phenious Gage

[@dennypetrosian8589]

Vlogging Through History sends his regards, and with that said, great content, friend. Let's get you over 10k!

[@DecadesVideos]

That would be amazing, but we'll get there when we're ready! Thank you for coming

[@ubiergo1978]

We got to 9.29k in about 4 hours... =)

[@dennypetrosian8589]

@@ubiergo1978 omg yes! We will certainly surpass 10k! Next goal, 100k!

[@allanlank]

Pointed here by "Vlogging though History". Now subscribed to this channel. Great stuff.

[@DecadesVideos]

Thank you! Really appreciate you giving us your time!

[@MarshallLS]

This feels like an old-school LEMMiNO video. I like it a lot.

[@tummablues4013]

On tomatoes... They were thought to be poisonous because posh people in the 13/14century had pewter plates, which reacted with tomato's juice or acid, making them toxic...

[@_____das9325]

Second video so soon? A terrific start!

[@DecadesVideos]

Aiming to hit the ground running, we have a fair bit of content prepared and more in the works.

[@_____das9325]

@@DecadesVideos can't wait!

[@MattJPert]

Bloody brilliant!! Please, keep these coming. Had a rough day today. I needed a good laugh!

[@Bigdog5400]

Vlogging Through History brought me here, appreciate your content. Liked and subbed, looking forward to seeing more

[@DecadesVideos]

Legend! Thank you for coming!

[@ChristopherSibert]

They think the idea of tomatoes being poisonous was actually due to the fact that people would eat them off pewter plates which would leach lead due to the acidic nature of the fruit, and could actually poison a person.

[@dangerclose6303]

Also because Tomatoes are in the Nightshade family, who's members include Deadly Nightshade, as well as eggplants, potatoes and tobacco.

[@SpectralDivisionIHM]

Absolutely fantastic video! I hope this becomes an ongoing series on the channel, big ups lads 🤙🏻

[@lukesweeting1686]

One of my favourite weird history stories is the mass panic hysteria that was apparently caused by a Halloween 1938 radio broadcast of the novel war of the worlds. A lot of Americans at the time supposedly turned on that specific channel about 12 minutes into the broadcast causing as it conflicted with another radio drama at the time. which then caused most people to miss the pre-show message saying it was fiction and because of how it was scripted listeners believed the invasion to be accurate. With some bombarding police stations with calls for help and others volunteering for the war against mars. I just find it funny that mass hysteria was potentially caused because people just forgot what was on. Also im also not 100% how bad the panic was cause i haven't really fact checked all that much i think i read somewhere media at the time may have made it a bigger thing then what it was, but i just find it funny that it happened. the first time i heared about it i thought to myself "that's the right level of stupid to be real"

[@arrogantbunion8502]

​@DoratheMysterySnail-dw8ii please provide evidence.

[@joycemiller-bean1814]

Actually, there is truth to the panic that resulted from Orson Welles’ excellent reading from “War of the Worlds”. Both of my parents were college students when the radio broadcast occurred and they both witnessed students and others panicked. My parents were both avid readers and had read the book, so they recognized the section and calmed folks down. We today can’t grasp the power of radio back then.

[@joycemiller-bean1814]

@@DoratheMysterySnail-dw8ii I absolutely agree that there wasn’t the mass panic that was fanned by the media, but neither was it limited to just a few gullible folks. When I first read about Welles’ hoax and heard my parents’ account, I became fascinated and began asking other people I knew in my parents generation about it and almost all of them were either taken in ( albeit briefly) themselves or if they weren’t, they knew of others who did believe the broadcast. I’m not claiming this was a scientifically structured poll or anything of that ilk. It just confirmed that the story did indeed, have a frightening effect on many. I should add that the older folks I asked about the incident were from a variety of racial and socio-economic levels. Since my Dad was a graphic designer and my Mom was a sociologist, we had a very eclectic group of family friends.

[@geraldfriend256]

@@DoratheMysterySnail-dw8ii Right. So it did happen.

[@ozymandiasultor9480]

@@DoratheMysterySnail-dw8ii How many is a few? How many should have been convinced that they listened to an actual attack of Marsians? It happened, not exactly mass hysteria but Orson Welles was reading it good enough to convince a lot of naive and gullible.

[@coachgoltzbizpro23]

Life's biggest oxymoron: One of history's most evil men being responsible for the commission of one of most recognizable car brands today.

[@DecadesVideos]

Volkswagen, das auto.

[@carlcushmanhybels8159]

Hitler didn't stay positive with Volkswagen though. He scammed VW into being a fake subscription appeal for Germans to pay toward earning a "People's Car." Instead, Hitler ripped off the subscribers and used the money raised to help fund his war effort. After WWII there was enough parts and molds leftover from the VW campaign for the English to get the idea to really build the car.

[@luv2cook.]

Makes you wonder what is the actual truth doesn’t it?

[@Lnch4ALion]

Utter bluster

[@karlepaul6632]

How is that an oxymoron though? I get it, dude's evil, car's popular, but where's the "oxymoron" part?

[@brontewcat]

It is a bit of a myth the Groom of the Stool wiped the king’s backside. The Groom would help the king remove the necessary clothing items to perform the necessary function. I understand the that the bottom part of the clothing was tied in several places to the doublet, and help was needed to undo everything and put it back together. They handed the wipes to him, as well as the basin of water and towel to wash his hand. I don’t think they actually wiped the bottom, at least not when he was younger. He may have been too decrepit in the last few years.

[@dangerclose6303]

I does make you wonder though, if he leaned forward, or on his back with his legs up for it.

[@Fizhy]

Beans

[@callumhayes7502]

With cheese.

[@Longshanks1690]

On toast

[@3DInnovations70]

Covered in ketchup

[@tackyoptic]

Awesome start, I'm hyped for what you guys can cook up next :D

[@tummablues4013]

Dancing til death... possibly a result of ergot, a fungus of rye, used in bread widely throughout Gemania

[@krissyj1263]

I lost it at 2:24; mid-sip of tea, which is now finely misted all over the place 😂 Thank you, sir. I desperately needed this laugh today 😂

[@DecadesVideos]

Our pleasure

[@fazefailure22]

As a massive fan of history and game lore, plus you two guys running it? Can’t wait for these crazy ass facts 😂

[@santosmadrigal3702]

You can't forget "the great haring war". I love the stories Rose Nighland of "the Golden Girls " told of St. Olaf .

[@OttoMattak]

Love your sense of humor and presentation style. Good stuff, subscribed.

[@DecadesVideos]

Thank you!

[@heatherdorey4175]

@@DecadesVideos sell your soul because Elon musk did 🤫

[@glenfitzgerald]

Soqnt interesting facts great content like it a lot ❤️💙

[@KingArcher141]

One of many who found you through VLH, keep up the great work mate you'll hit 10k soon

[@DecadesVideos]

Welcome to Decades! Thanks for taking a chance on us!

[@Ryo490]

VTH gang incoming! subscribed!

[@DecadesVideos]

Thank you!

[@attilay2k224]

Another awesome video you guys are off to a great start

[@Lungorizz]

From VTH as well, subscribed and watch a couple of your videos. Great content!

[@DecadesVideos]

Absolutely over the moon to have you on board!

[@leonstrand329]

Found you through "vlogging through history", already subscribed to your channel

[@DecadesVideos]

Legend!

[@BardofHorror36]

Random fact: no matter what people say, pets are our masters. We serve them food, entertain them and pamper them.

[@DecadesVideos]

True.

[@brotherbear1162]

I just want to mention VTH sent me here, and I'm very happy he did! What a fantastic channel!

[@DecadesVideos]

Thanks for coming over!

[@alisonpettit1185]

Opiates are still prescribed for coughs. Promethazine is codeine which is a derivative of morphine. What I want to know is who thought to try the liquid that comes out of a poppy and why? Did they eat it? Like how was heroin discovered?

[@afterburner2869]

It’s absolutely beyond my comprehension that people are willing to jeopardize their own lives just to drink alcohol. WTF is wrong with people? What is the appeal to drinking something that tastes so vile and disgusting but are still willing put their lives into peril and possibly death to drink it?

[@lostwsbf]

Get off your high horse

[@thegodlygoatgamer]

It would be cool if you turned this into a series of random facts about different countries. Great video

[@jeroencornelisse]

Have you checked Geography Geek's channel? He does that in fact

[@PapaBeefSlap]

He left out the part when Napoleon wrote a letter to his wife saying "be home in 3 days don't wash"

[@pattonpending7390]

Im here becuase VTH did a reaction video and recommended you to my feed. Awesome stuff! Subbed and likes!😊

[@DecadesVideos]

VTH is a legend, as are you! Thanks for coming!

[@andthewindgoes...4599]

Great stuff will be checking out other videos from you

[@DecadesVideos]

Welcome! Much appreciate it!

[@wedgeantilles8575]

Great video,! I got the recommendation from Vlogging through History and I am glad I found this channel. As a follower of Perun I will definitly watch the great Emu-war next!

[@DecadesVideos]

[@lautaroaguilar9584]

Screw Pope Gregory. My cat is giving him the middle finger.

[@shaggyzor]

Found this through "vlogging through history" channel reaction, subbed!

[@DecadesVideos]

Thank you!

[@shaggyzor]

@@DecadesVideos Thank you, was a great video, off to binge yer other videos at nightshift :D

[@DecadesVideos]

@@shaggyzor

[@Charlie-ej2iu]

Here from Vlogging through History! Will be watching other vids and just subbed.

[@DecadesVideos]

Thank you very much! Welcome to Decades!

[@gaylasmith5279]

Truly enjoying your channel! Most entertaining and informative. Love and live to learn.

[@everburn]

This was interesting stuff especially the last fact and love your sense of humour. Hope to see you grow. Just subscribed

[@DecadesVideos]

Cheers! Welcome to Decades!

[@toromaniac2232]

Vlogging Through History sent me here, very high quality videos! You got a sub from me!

[@DecadesVideos]

Much appreciated, thanks for your kind words!

[@ilikepigeons6101]

That was pretty sick. Should be a series

[@DecadesVideos]

;)

[@mlbrooks4066]

Tomatoes are related to nightshade, and they do make me sick. Very acidic.

[@TheAiUniverse2023]

VTH helped me find you! #hiddengem

[@DecadesVideos]

Thanks for your support!

[@NarnianRailway]

Vlogging Thru History and the victorious Aussie Emus sent me (plus the history trivia is fabulous)

[@DecadesVideos]

Welcome!

[@zjay]

I'm not sure if that's something you're interested in but it would be cool to see you review the historical accuracy of some events in AC and others games, or the games as a whole, since you already have experience with gameing that could be something cool, Great video!! Looking forward to more, God bless you for bringing the pig trial to my attention

[@newfieocean]

VTH sent me. Good stuff, subbed!!!

[@DecadesVideos]

Thank you for coming!

[@DragonslayerPS3]

As a big fan of both history and also Rdr and Ac, Fizhy is definitely my favourite KZbinr.

[@shortlivedglory3314]

Here from VTH. Glad I found you!

[@DecadesVideos]

Welcome!

[@brontewcat]

I love the army of Liechtenstein coming back from war with more soldiers than they left with.

[@loboblanco4426]

The fear of tomatoes may be because they are part of the nightshade family of plants which include several poisonous plants.

[@bobburris4445]

Routed here through VTH. Can't wait to browse through here. . . Subscribed!

[@DecadesVideos]

Welcome!

[@FloridaManMatty]

6:04 - I was a firefighter/paramedic for 20 years in NE Florida. I used to have a “regular” that I got to know fairly well. He was a lovely old man who was blinded as a young boy (age 7) after he got into his grandfather’s Gin stash that had been poisoned by Prohee agents. Damn near killed him. Lucky (?) for him, the Florida School for the Deaf and Blind was less than 5 miles from his home so he was able to attend school and learned to adapt and went on to have a somewhat normal life. Prohibition never has and never will work, and particularly here in the US, it led to all manner of unintended, HORRIBLE consequences.

[@andrewadams20]

Subbed from Vlogging Through History, great video!

[@meltedplasticarmyguy]

same

[@DecadesVideos]

Thank you both for coming over!

[@amandawhite1329]

Hey! Vlogging Through History sent me!

[@DecadesVideos]

Thanks for coming by!

[@trinitysrain4686]

Loved it. Great job

[@LordDuckypoo]

my girlfriend said she’s really proud of you man. keep up the good work. we love you content!

[@dsxa918]

Lichtenstein making friends is hilarious and endearing to me and my historical recompense

[@ninjaviking4073]

VTH squad here. Subscribe button smashed. Fantastic video🙏

[@DecadesVideos]

Thank you very much!

[@geraldperyman6535]

Lyndon was proud of his member.

[@earlewhitcher970]

#7 I take exception to your reference to the Salem witch trials. The witch trials took place in Salem Village, NOT Salem. Incidentally, the townsfolk of Salem Village were so ashamed of what they had done once civility returned to the the town they changed the name of their town. The town that tourists flock to today is not where the incidents took place - that would be the present day town of Danvers.

[@Hillers62]

At 5:04 ...this is true...Also, Hugo Boss designed and manufactured the nazi uniforms...

[@Fred-rj3er]

Hahaha. Just found your channel. Like ya humour and narration. Not simply a none stop monotone like many are. I look forward to seeing more. Think I've watched all 5 of this series.

[@miguelmartinez3914]

Just found your channel and my kids (11&9) love learning and the crazy facts you have on things there learning at school right now

[@annemadison7258]

Brilliant video. Here from Vlogging through History.

[@DecadesVideos]

Welcome!

[@chrispollack6215]

Awesome video. VTH sent me here and I'm gonna check out the rest of what you've got.

[@DecadesVideos]

Cheers Chris, we hope you enjoy!

[@almighty3946]

Loving this new channel! ❤️

[@ubiergo1978]

Coming from VTH and subscribing also to make the point that "reactions videos" can benefit the original creator.

[@DecadesVideos]

Agreed. Thanks for coming by!

[@AmadeeOwner7]

My only advice for your channel would be keep up what you're doing now, you are nice to listen to and the occasional jokes fit great. I subscribed!

[@callumhayes7502]

Inject this into my veins lads.

[@joycemiller-bean1814]

This is the first of your videos that I’ve seen and I am quite impressed. You are both informative and witty. Keep doing what you’re doing.👍🏾

[@DecadesVideos]

This was one of the first videos we did, about a year back. Thanks for watching!

[@IforIMPERIAL490]

Wait a minute did, I just see a clone executing order 66 during the intro 😂

[@DecadesVideos]

deeply tragic historical moment shhhh

[@camouflage6245]

Very nice channel, love your content

[@DecadesVideos]

Thank you kindly!

[@geoffdanker3034]

When cut up and eaten off pewter plates, the acid tomatoes release lead from the pewter leading to lead poisoning. FYI.

[@perrydowd9285]

This is a great new channel. I just subbed.👍👍👍👍👍

[@DecadesVideos]

Cheers!

[@matthewdrummond1340]

KZbin randomly recommended your video and I'm glad they did 🙂

[@DecadesVideos]

Welcome!

[@albertbrammer9263]

The Straburg "dancing" almost certainly was a pins and needles sensation.

[@QuanTumm1357]

Okay I’ve found my new favourite channel. Thanks Ethan

[@merewynfowler6883]

I just heard of you after watching Vlogging Through History’s reaction to this video. Chris encouraged us to head on over and subscribe and I’m happy to oblige. You’ve got a new subscriber now! :) wonderful fun history and fun presentation! Good job!! and keep up the good work :)

[@DecadesVideos]

Welcome! We're beyond grateful to have you!

[@twilso12]

Imagine being executed for a sarcastic remark to a subordinate and then having that be your legacy

[@MrSmido1]

"Serious historical events" laughed when I saw Cody reporting to Palpatine about obi wan

[@mattp.4329]

"I'd insert a gas joke here, but it would be inappropriate" 😂😂😂😂😂😂😂

[@deepdrag8131]

The idea that tomatoes were poisonous wasn’t entirely daft. In those early days people used pewter plates and if you leave sliced tomatoes on a pewter plate the acid from the tomato juice can dissolve the glaze of the pewter and release lead which mixes with the tomato. If you consume those tomatoes you will, in fact, be poisoned.

[@John-zy4zz]

I enjoyed it. Looking forward to seeing more from you.

[@DecadesVideos]

Looking forward to seeing you more!

[@KBoB369]

Hurry! VTH told us to bump these numbers up

[@DecadesVideos]

Thanks for swinging by!

[@JosephLafrance-n4w]

I saw your channel by accident I subscribed keep it up

[@robertwilloughby8050]

You should do the 1964 Liverpool Leprechaun Scare, where thanks to a rather small (and rather sarky) park keeper, the children of Liverpool believed that the parks were infested with Leprechauns!

[@Skyline25]

Here from VTH

[@DecadesVideos]

Welcome!

[@ByronGiant]

This is a much better video than the first one. I'm not sure anyone showed up for your debut being a relentless cavalcade of jokes about a tragedy that never land.

[@leslieperkins2722]

I love your channel!