Winston Churchill Inspirational Speech

[@Coupal1]

We need another Churchill today.

[@jazzyjazzyjazzy]

next best thing is FARAGE!

[@andyenglish3646]

jazzyjazzyjazzy Absolutely agree.

[@jazzyjazzyjazzy]

So

[@bluesnail5042]

***** But his point was that Churchill never began any wars, he only ended them.

[@Coupal1]

Not yet.

[@Bellairs120466]

On his gravestone: "I am ready to meet my Maker. Whether my Maker is prepared for the ordeal of meeting me is another matter."

[@martinpratley849]

Such an inspiration. Proud to be british.

[@DoctorWho2941]

same here

[@penguinlivesmatter215]

The great Bengal famine killed 4 million (and people consider Churchill a hero), Shame on Churchill and people like you

[@viola229]

not in hindsight. No flexibility at the end.

[@lewmar321sco]

Penguin Lives Matter Churchill was a Great War time PM however he wasn’t very good after the war. That doesn’t mean that his previous accomplishments should be forgotten. He achieved so much as PM during the war!

[@sedricsaunders3480]

@@penguinlivesmatter215 It actually wasn't his fault. Bengal was on the frontline with Japan meaning that many crops were destroyed in the fighting. Grain was diverted due to the fact that it would take far longer for grain to come from Canada and the United States than it would from the grain he had already sent from Australia. He is in no way responsible for the famine and the idea that he is a complete fallacy.

[@aj4memxz]

Winston, I deeply thank you. I really think without you our world should be now far worse. You have been the one, the sole one who defended the human values on which we all should seek.

[@aj4memxz]

yes, you may be right somehow. Nevertherless, for a crucial period he stood alone saved the world from the nazism, that is worse of his beliefs. Some others, not dinosaurs, choosen the ignominy.

[@petertaylor3600]

***** Remember, too, his time was in the 19th Century, not so much the 20th. People learn to be what they are in their early years and he carried what he learned about life through from then.

[@seanod7157]

I for one am thankful for the world we live in which almost entirely a creation of the British Empire and the British Industrial revolution. All you post modern anti colonial whiners can give up your cars, your fossil fuels, your grocery stores and your global economy. Only then will your behavior match your "morality." Thank you Britain, thank you Lord Churchill. What language do you speak?

[@finalfrontier001]

PhillipedeJousseneau Just remember what you guys did to the brave Irish sous who fought against fascists.

[@shaunrebello5129]

you know very little

[@H3164]

S. O'Donnell you are so ridiculously arrogant and ignorant. jesus christ that killed brain cells just reading it

[@bluesnail5042]

***** Yet you gave no counter argument.

[@wertrocks123]

There's some utter tripe written above. Your allegedly superior production would have amounted to nothing without inventions like the steam engine. The amount the world takes for granted that came from one small island in the Atlantic. Think about that next time you see someone riding a bicycle to work...

[@tepozjonny]

Thanks Winston. Your words of old give me strength for today. I think we need to live beyond just empty hope, but need to buckle down make good solid decisions and move forward.

[@tigeraxhcafc]

This man is a hero to Britain and the western freedom. And all this idiots trying to claim he's a racist are utter clowns. If it wasn't for this man and his show of courage and defiance to this nation under the act of war then we would be slaves to Germany. Could you really imagine Cameron doing what this man did? He hasn't even got the backbone to stand up to the EU nevermind an enemy! Believe me when I say this we are at war with extremists! And until we have someone to stand up and show defiance to it in our government we shall forever be under this act of war.

[@bmofano]

I agree, I couldn't see David Cameron emanating Churchill, but I could see Nigel Farage, ppl say he's rich and an ex banker but I believe he does care about Britain

[@bmofano]

You know what tho labour and Tory are no good either, so my opinion is give him a go see if he can take it to the establishment as he says, and if he turns out to be a whipping boy full of false hope like Obama then we've learnt our lesson and let's try the greens next time in 2019

[@overdrive7349]

Yeah! This man saved us!

[@Danfrombackhome]

Im a proud America but I am certainly envious of you guys for having this briliant man as a leader. We could use a man like him over here right now. Hey England, thanks. Thanks for all you've done for us and with us. Much Love.

[@nirmod2]

Never give in. Never give in. Never, never, never, never-in nothing, great or small, large or petty-never give in, except to convictions of honour and good sense. Never yield to force. Never yield to the apparently overwhelming might of the enemy.”

[@IsaacScharp]

I listen to this every few weeks. Gives me chills everytime.

[@yourelackingvalues]

I admire this great leader, my respects from South america.

[@Ookmongani]

I think this is a timeless speech, It says what all should say to oppressors and those that would enslave "We the People", to the tyrants and butchers. We will preserver and overcome.

[@aroral11]

A giant of his time, it was his finest hour!!!

[@penguinlivesmatter215]

Shame on that fat ass ugly churchill . The great Bengal famine killed 4 million (and people consider Churchill a hero)

[@Matt-Durham]

the Nazis killed over 13 million.... so you sir can shut the fuck up, you troll

[@penguinlivesmatter215]

churchill killed so many innocent Indians. He was a terrorist.

[@Matt-Durham]

you fail so much it makes me cringe,Next Churchill turned to famine relief. Canada had offered aid, but in thanking Prime Minister MacKenzie King, Churchill noted a shipping problem: “Wheat from Canada would take at least two months to reach India whereas it could be carried from Australia in 3 to 4 weeks. At Churchill’s urging, Australia promised 350,000 tons of wheat. Churchill feared a resultant loss of war shipments between Canada and Australia, but King assured him there would be no shortfall. Canada’s contribution, he said, would pay “dividends in humanitarian aspects….”. The famine continued into 1944, causing Secretary of State for India Leopold Amery to request one million tons of grain. Churchill, who had been studying consumption statistics, now believed India was receiving more than she would need. He remained concerned about the shipping problem, “given the effect of its diversion alike on operations and on our imports of food into this country, which could be further reduced only at the cost of much suffering.'' The Cabinet cited other causes of the famine rarely mentioned in latter-day denunciations of Churchill: the shortages were “partly political in character, caused by Marwari supporters of Congress [Gandhi’s party] in an effort to embarrass the existing Muslim Government of Bengal.” Another cause, they added, was corrupt local officials: “The Government of India were unduly tender with speculators and hoarders.” Amery and Wavell continued to press for wheat, and in the Cabinet of February 14th Churchill tried to accommodate them. While shipping difficulties were “very real,” Churchill said, he was “most anxious that we should do everything possible to ease the Viceroy’s position. No doubt the Viceroy felt that if this corner could be turned, the position next year would be better.” Churchill added that “refusal of India’s request was not due to our underrating India’s needs, but because we could not take operational risks by cutting down the shipping required for vital operations.'' The war pressed Britain on all sides; shipping was needed everywhere. Indeed, at the same time as India was demanding another million tons, Churchill was fending off other demands: “I have been much concerned at the apparently excessive quantities of grain demanded by Allied HQ for civilians in Italy, which impose a great strain on our shipping and finances,” he wrote War Secretary Sir James Grigg. “Will you let me have, at the earliest possible moment…estimates of the amount of food which is really needed….” A month later Churchill was hoping India had turned the corner when his Minister of War Transport, Frederick Leathers, reported “statistically a surplus of food grains in India.” Still, Leathers emphasized “the need for imported wheat on psychological grounds.” What were they? Amery explained that “the peasant in 750,000 villages” might hold back “his small parcel of grain” if no outside aid was in sight. He said he could ship 200,000 tons, “provided that the twenty-five ships required were surplus to the Army’s needs.” But Amery wanted double that quantity. Again trying to help, the Cabinet suggested that India had underestimated its rice crop. While agreeing to send the 200,000 tons, Churchill told Amery he could get another 150,000 tons from Ceylon in exchange for excess rice: “The net effect, counting 50,000 tons previously arranged [was] 400,000 tons of wheat.” In April, it was Lord Wavell asking not for 400,000 but 724,000 tons! Now the problem was unseasonable weather and a deadly explosion in the Bombay Docks, which destroyed 50,000 tons of food grains.. Peasants were still holding back their crops, he said; rumors were circulating “that London had refused to ask America for help.” The exasperated Cabinet retorted: “If we now approached the United States and they were unable to help, it would at least dispel that allegation.” One can sense Churchill’s frustration. Whatever they did, however they wriggled, they could not appease the continued demands from India-even after calculations showed that the shortage had been eased. Churchill agreed to write President Roosevelt for help, and replace the 45,000 tons lost in the explosion. But he “could only provide further relief for the Indian situation at the cost of incurring grave difficulties in other directions.” As good as his word, and despite preoccupation with the upcoming invasion of France, Churchill wrote FDR. No one, reading his words, can be in doubt about his sympathies: Have a read before making dumb comments

[@penguinlivesmatter215]

your bullshit british propoganda is not going to work here. The Bengal Famine: How the British engineered the worst genocide in human history for profit The British had a ruthless economic agenda when it came to operating in India and that did not include empathy for native citizens. Under the British Raj, India suffered countless famines. But the worst hit was Bengal. The first of these was in 1770, followed by severe ones in 1783, 1866, 1873, 1892, 1897 and lastly 1943-44. Previously, when famines had hit the country, indigenous rulers were quick with useful responses to avert major disasters. After the advent of British rule, most of the famines were a consequence of monsoonal delays along with the exploitation of the country’s natural resources by the British for their own financial gain. Yet they did little to acknowledge the havoc these actions wrought. If anything, they were irritated at the inconveniences in taxation the famines brought about. The first of these famines was in 1770 and was ghastly brutal. The first signs indicating the coming of such a huge famine manifested in 1769 and the famine itself went on till 1773. It killed approximately 10 million people, millions more than the Jews incarcerated during the Second World War. It wiped out one-third the population of Bengal. John Fiske, in his book “The Unseen World”, wrote that the famine of 1770 in Bengal was far deadlier than the Black Plague that terrorised Europe in the fourteenth century. Under the Mughal rule, peasants were required to pay a tribute of 10-15 percent of their cash harvest. This ensured a comfortable treasury for the rulers and a wide net of safety for the peasants in case the weather did not hold for future harvests. In 1765, the Treaty of Allahabad was signed and the East India Company took over the task of collecting the tributes from the then Mughal emperor Shah Alam II. Overnight the tributes, the British insisted on calling them tributes and not taxes for reasons of suppressing rebellion, increased to 50 percent. The peasants were not even aware that the money had changed hands. They paid, still believing that it went to the Emperor. Partial failure of crops was quite a regular occurrence in the Indian peasant’s life. That is why the surplus stock, which remained after paying the tributes, was so important to their livelihood. But with the increased taxation, this surplus deteriorated rapidly. When partial failure of crops came in 1768, this safety net was no longer in place. The rains of 1769 were dismal and herein the first signs of the terrible drought began to appear. The famine occurred mainly in the modern states of West Bengal and Bihar but also hit Orissa, Jharkhand and Bangladesh. Bengal was the worst hit. Among the worst affected areas were Birbum and Murshidabad in Bengal. Thousands migrated from the area in hopes of finding sustenance elsewhere, only to die of starvation later on. Those who stayed on perished nonetheless. Huge tracts of farmland were abandoned. Wilderness started to thrive here, resulting in deep and inhabitable jungle areas. Tirhut, Champaran and Bettiah in Bihar were similarly affected. Prior to this, whenever the possibility of a famine had emerged, the Indian rulers would waive their taxes and see compensatory measures, such as irrigation, instituted to provide as much relief as possible to the stricken farmers. The colonial rulers continued to ignore any warnings that came their way regarding the famine, although starvation had set in from early 1770. Then the deaths started in 1771. That year, the Company raised the land tax to 60 percent in order to recompense themselves for the lost lives of so many peasants. Fewer peasants resulted in fewer crops, which in turn meant less revenue. Hence the ones who had not yet succumbed to the famine had to pay even greater taxes so as to ensure that the British treasury did not suffer any losses during this travesty. After taking over from the Mughal rulers, the British had issued widespread orders for cash crops to be cultivated. These were intended to be exported. Thus, farmers who were used to growing paddy and vegetables were now being forced to cultivate indigo, poppy and other such items that yielded a high market value for them but could be of no relief to a population starved of food. There was no backup of edible crops in case of a famine. The natural causes that had contributed to the drought were commonplace. It was the single-minded motive for profit that wrought such devastating consequences. No relief measure was provided for those affected. Rather, as mentioned above, taxation was increased to make up for any shortfall in revenue. What is even more ironic is that the East India Company generated higher profits in 1771 than they did in 1768. Although the starved populace of Bengal did not know it yet, this was just the first of umpteen famines, caused solely by the motive for profit, that were to scourge the country side. Although all these massacres were deadly in their own right, the deadliest one to occur after 1771 was in 1943, when three million people died and others resorted to eating grass and human flesh in order to survive. Winston Churchill, the hallowed British War prime minister who saved Europe from a monster like Hitler was disturbingly callous about the roaring famine that was swallowing Bengal’s population. He casually diverted the supplies of medical aid and food that was being dispatched to the starving victims to the already well supplied soldiers of Europe. When entreated upon, he said, “Famine or no famine, Indians will breed like rabbits.” The Delhi Government sent a telegram to him painting a picture of the horrible devastation and the number of people who had died. His only response was, “Then why hasn’t Gandhi died yet?" It is worthwhile to remember that the riches of the West were built on the graves of the East.

[@andreabennington]

All great things are simple, and many can be expressed in single words: freedom, justice, honor, duty, mercy, hope. Sir Winston Churchill

[@avivsionara]

The most charismatic powerful man

[@islandinthesea]

Churchill was a fantastic leader! He got us through the storm that is war and he did it well. I've gotta admit, he is an inspiration, despite what many haters say.

[@MikeMitchell47]

The greatest brit.Brilliant

[@Koss12100]

W Churchill did make this speech in parliament in 1942. However, there was no audio or video recording of parliament at that time, and this is a voice of an actor.

[@mbranagh5176]

Yes, you are correct of course which makes many of the postings here risible (eg., the post "..anyone who WATCHED this speech.."). However, I think he made recordings of his speeches in 1949 and later to supplement his income so I think it's actually his voice here.

[@adelarsen9776]

Bring back the British Sausage. Bring back the Fish and Chips. Bring on the Lager and Curry. Say NO to the EU and the federalist prison state.

[@Tillythedogsdad]

Lager? Surely a pint of bitter; preferably Theakston's Old Peculiar, Fuller's London Pride or Thwaite's Lancaster?!

[@adelarsen9776]

Tillythedogsdad What about Hanbury Truman Mild ?? Or Scottish Tenents ?

[@Tillythedogsdad]

Ade Larsen Hmmmm, maybe not Tenents...but if in Scotland then I can recommend anything from the Black Isle Brewery or from Mad Dog!! Never tried the Hanbury...I shall seek it out :o)

[@adelarsen9776]

Tillythedogsdad You might have problem getting the Hanbury Truman ale's these days..... :-) Smile and keep drinking :-) Beer will save the world - I don't know how but it will - So do your part and buy a 6 pack today.

[@Tillythedogsdad]

I googled Hanbury Truman on your recommendation...me and the wife are down in London 7th Nov. I was hoping to find a pint but it seems no-one has taken over the beers and the brewery has gone :o( Oh well, I'm still smiling:o) Any other recommendations for a proper London brew that isn't national or global? If you're ever in N Yorkshire contact me, we'll take you on a brewery heaven tour!!

[@villy8778]

RESPECT FROM PORTUGAL!!! This guy is just inspiration from every way of the word! Every british should be PROUD of him. Im not british, but I respect HIM a LOT. A BIG EXAMPLE... LISSSTTEEENNN!!!

[@kellipowell7716]

fabulously british.

[@101TurnTable]

Never never never give up no matter the cost or the seemingly overwhelming might of the enemy. Rest in peace Big man

[@MI-xk9up]

never give in

[@elizabethosler]

Great Speaker. I admire him totally. He was a bipolar sufferer. He had, often, terrible depression that he called "The Black Dog". But he was pretty amazing, carrying on as long as he did.

[@TheLongjohntim]

I want to dedicate this to the members of the gay community in light of the mass shooting in Orlando FL We must not retreat back into the closet we must stand united we must not give into our fears and anxieties we have come to far to take a step back NEVER GIVE IN !

[@kiingnub3975]

+bassentence lol that really tho

[@MasterBigNose]

Don't ever associate such a man to anything gay. He would despise you and everyone if he knew what went on in the world these days.

[@TheGreatHumungous]

great man and great words for a frightening time too bad we don't have leaders like this now

[@andyball1317]

he is totally pissed making this speach?

[@hoplite100]

Winston Churchill...one of the greatest men of all human history. I'm an American I would LOVE to have Sir Winston as our President today. A great man, a great leader, the right man at the right time. The Lord's Proidence surely showed here when Sir Winston ascended to be the PM of the UK at the "darkest hour"

[@its_james_fitness]

1:12 he is so drunk...

[@jajajaja4659]

Speech impediment. But he was drinking cognac and whisky during strategic planning in the war rooms if I remember correctly.

[@theriverhudson4005]

Thank you so much for posting this. It has meant a great deal to me.

[@TrekPraxis]

Few speeches have had as much importance and power as this. It is a speech of freedom, honour, and willingness to sacrifice oneself for others. No-one should look at this and see it as an excuse to be racist, or big-headed. I see how many people who have made these comments are my fellow British, and if all you care about is spouting hate, then i am truly ashamed of you

[@DeejayDREAM]

No-one does a speech like Winston, pure inspiration.

[@overdrive7349]

Never give up, never surrender.

[@AHMADF93]

This speech is so inspirational. It even made itself to Iron Maiden's Aces High

[@martlad1]

Don't want to get embroiled in the politics of the speech - to me, it is a piece of the very finest oratory, superbly constructed and delivered.I appreciate it just as I would a fine song or piece of music...a simple approach, which , I hope,causes no offence or argument..

[@raythedodger]

Amazing man. He is exactly what the world needs right now.

[@zouhetnietmeerweten]

great speech! we shall defend our Island, whatever the cost may be but we shall never surrender!

[@johnny450gf]

what a man,,,may he live for eternity in our history,,one day we as a people will draw on what he was ,,,what he stood for ,,and we will draw inspration,,,

[@petermines]

This great man held this country together when it mattered most. I remember his funeral when I was 11. Makes you bloody proud to be British.

[@robthesamplist]

"we shall defend our island, whatever the cost may be " "if necessary alone" Great man and speech The 382,700 men who gave there life's for Britain are forgotten to often.

[@SCOGANHORSE]

fantastic speech, if only we had more inspirational leaders like that today.

[@mathieuleader8601]

Perhaps our generation shall yield a great leader considering out of hardship comes the remarkable people of substance

[@gigglepox]

Half the time I cant tell what he's saying but the first time I heard this speech I cried

[@CenturianCornelious]

I love this speech.

[@samsamuels1272]

Thanks for such a great quote.

[@Sumoto999]

I would like to say one thing. God bless Winston Churchill for being such a Hawk to the very end. We Americans are so grateful that he held firm and didn't a single Nazi march on the British Isles. That saved so many lives, British and American. As an American, I am proud to call you British our best Ally by far. The Battle of Britain was so close, and yet he lifted the spirit of the British people to fight on. You British are so badass it makes me wish I were British lol. Salute from the USA!

[@Alanwilliams46]

I had a Kindle for Xmas ( love to bits). I downloaded loads of free books. I'm a bit of a Churchill nut and a mate of mine recommended a book called What Churchill Would Do, I have avoided buying books so far (no point with so much free stuff) but it was dirt cheap so I thought I would give it a go. It was a really great book, loads of war stuff and some interesting and different business advice. Not the usual drivel you get . Worth checking out when you get a chance.

[@arslors]

They really should make a Hollywood film about this man.. God id like to watch it.. RIP Winston.

[@Secular1000]

"youve got enemies? good. that means you actully stood up for something"- Winston Churchill

[@malkhutspath]

What a man!!! i utterly respect him, really wish he were alive today. thank you Winston for leaing us into Victory. xxxxxxx always be remembered and respected x

[@MikeMitchell47]

A great leader who rose against impossible odds and who never quit. Fact, over and out

[@NICIDICIPoet]

A very brave man, in a very harsh time. Loved it.

[@topgungoose12]

NEVER GIVE IN! resilience and bravery, sends a shiver down my spine every time

[@PatchedThePipe]

britains greatest prime minister ever.. a true gem of a statesman... problably the greatest Briton who ever lived.. he got us through the war by holding his nerve and making the tough calls

[@MatzaFTW]

When he said "We shall never surrender!", Aces High started playing in my head. R.I.P. Churchill

[@islandinthesea]

What a great speech! Makes me proud to be British. Even when the rest of Europe fell to the tyranny of Nazi Germany and things looked bleak, Britain, this damp little island, stood up and said "No" and vowed to fight against the Nazis, right to the dying end, and that is exactly what we did! Come on Great Britain! We'll defend our shores any day, no matter what it takes we will defend our island home from the tyranny that is evil!

[@EW215]

As an old 'un I pray for a leader, particularly now, that can inspire and pull this country together so that pride extends beyond a very expensive football shirt!

[@Kyocera234]

He has a lisp, but it's kind of like poetry the way it rolls along with inflections.

[@redarmy1582]

"my honnor is loyalty Mr. Churchill."

[@ffxfayth]

That was chilling...and very inspiring.

[@eysibest]

I respect a great man who was the only one in the world who could stand against Hitler. Without him and his great mind the UK could never have survived through the first year of WWII.

[@WILLIEHUNTZ]

God,please send back this great man to save our dying country.No surrender!

[@STOPTHEEU]

If anyone here doesn't like Churchill why watch a video of him? If it is not for the simple reason that they have nothing better to do than to cause trouble? Churchill is the best man of all time. Rule Britannia!

[@transonicbuoy]

Well said my friend. From a Brit in Japan. You do your country credit.

[@caigriffiths]

What a Legend.... We need another leader like this

[@MrJohnbulldog]

@TheGreatHumungous Your so right we need a leader like him now to get us out of this awful mess we are in with our country.

[@eysibest]

Out of all the people in the world.......I respect Churchill the most

[@LeathermanFan2]

The duties to all men is to fight tyranny, no matter how big or how small it is.

[@sirhonestharry]

@AndyInHD Well said, Andy, and Winston Churchill shall live forever as so the other Ministers, Chamberlain, Thatcher, God save them, and God save the Queen!

[@hereltch]

"Never give in, never give in, never, never, NEVER!!!!"

[@Jakethesnake1281]

My great aunt was crowned queen of the state of New York (long story) but she had 3.6 million votes in her favor. After this she got a congratz telegram from Winsten Churchil.

[@overdrive7349]

Never give up, never surrender!

[@132stoney]

If England needs a hand well here it is! If England needs a hand well here it is. Great words by a true statesmen.

[@baseballgus777]

Someone should make a video with these speeches set to the inception music

[@Ryasawrus]

FORWARD! FORWARD MY BROTHERS TO BATTLE ONCE MORE!

[@cirvine11]

June/July 1940... the British fight Hiter alone. The remnants of the British Army reorganize and dig in as the Royal Navy gathers heavy ships from around the world-as they prepare to repel a direct invasion. The Royal Air Force is about to meet the Nazi's in the skies above southern England. And this speech, in this dire hour, is heard by millions of Americans... stirring a deep and emotional reaction... that will forge a critical alliance. Hats off to Mr. Churchill.

[@malcstag]

Hair tingling, chest puffing, heart stopping, eye watering stuff... no one in our life times will have that affect on us.

[@xL1LT1G3Rx]

greatest man who ever lived

[@gigie555]

Churchill above all knew what Hitler was about. Like him or hate him, but he stood at the nexus of history, would not give an inch and inspired the people to resist tyranny. As a leader in war, one of the 20th century's greatest.

[@RUdigitized]

@Davey180 I'm American and I'm proud to be of British descent. Cheers to the Fatherland!

[@NJSxPSYOP]

"Never give in, never give in, never, never, never, in nothing, great or poor, large or petty, never give in except to convictions of honour and good sense. Never yield to force, never yield to the apparently overwhelming might of the enemy."

[@ambrosiusrex]

Never give in. Never give in. Never, never, never 🇬🇧

[@MrYoungIndependence]

Churchill was the greatest of the 20th century and in my opinion, the greatest leader in human history.

[@Maxpow33r]

Lol i got linked here from an Iron Maiden video, it's a fucking nice start to somewhere back in time album, WE WILL NEVER SURRENDER! ! ! !! !! 1

[@bilalha123]

1000th like I feel spreshal.

[@OddThomas88]

If they came easily we would take them for granted. Best we save them for when truly needed.

[@Abatton-w9z]

Most prominent is the quote of Winston Churchill: Hence we will not say that Greeks fight like heroes, but that heroes fight like Greeks.

[@garybarker8645]

if only Europe had this man today

[@Q45t]

If I was given the chance to talk to three people that passed from this life to the next. The first two would be my Grandparents and Churchill.

[@nakamura894]

Churchill speech inspired the whole world

[@shahidsiddiqi7517]

Who came here after listening to Dan Pena on LondonReal podcast

[@muskie1976]

he was bombed out of his mind when he gave this speech.

[@WolfieRich1]

We held the line. Like we always do.

[@PaulTasker]

Sir Winston was the greatest Briton!

[@theflorgeormix]

a voice of freedom in the world like Mememolly, like Grace Helbig, like Phil Chao.... Ronald Reagan, Pope John Paul - reminders of the joys of all humanity

[@PsychosisFire]

What a legend. RIP Churchill.

[@mentalclear]

Thanks to Iron Maiden.. I've found this speech. This is the history!

[@Madsen989Y]

"Patriotism is the last refuge of a scoundrel" - Samuel Johnson

[@thecoolestone15]

i belive this and many more brave man saved Europe and the whole world from a dark destiny. they are my heroes, and vill forever live on in peoples mind

[@martynrobin121]

I LOVE THIS WHAT A LEADER! In a time of certain defeat the british empire cut off britain turned to rubble fighting alone on 3 fronts CHURCHILL lifted MORALE gave britain CONFIDENCE and most of all gave the british people A FUTURE! he lead a doomed nation against the best armys the world had ever seen 1940 WE WOULD HAVE FOLLOWED CHURCHILL TO THE END! R.I.P The greatest leader ever in BRITAIN He made it his mission to stand up to the AXIS ALLIANCE!