Genocide and Dreams: Iraq

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The Austin School

The Austin School

5 жыл бұрын

Dr. Roy Casagranda is a political science professor in Austin, Texas. If you like this analysis and want more, check out Red Peace Machine weekly news podcast • Red Peace Machine

Пікірлер: 309
@wrzffh
@wrzffh 5 жыл бұрын
I love this guy. I have watched so many of his lectures. I am surprised he is not better known.
@AbdulKhader-786
@AbdulKhader-786 4 жыл бұрын
I like his style but the content isnt that great
@abdallazaher1910
@abdallazaher1910 2 жыл бұрын
So true he is a total nerd lol but be knows his shit i love it
@samlatifi3254
@samlatifi3254 2 жыл бұрын
Same here, odd he hasnt gone viral. And his content is great.
@wacirreza3573
@wacirreza3573 Жыл бұрын
@@AbdulKhader-786 dude its a lecture what did u expect?
@SaddamHussain-we9ec
@SaddamHussain-we9ec Жыл бұрын
@@AbdulKhader-786 seriously??? I haven't seen any historian better than him!!! Or you can suggest us a few names?
@MohiP
@MohiP Жыл бұрын
As an Iraqi from mosul , I am 24 years old. I have lived through most of the events that he was talking about. I feel that I have lived enough, and I feel too old. By the way, he forgot to mention the Iraqi civil war in 2007. But he also mentioned information that I did not know He's a great teacher...
@eliah_B
@eliah_B Жыл бұрын
Sorry you had to undergo the war. May you be blessed
@edwardjanuary1259
@edwardjanuary1259 Жыл бұрын
​@@monkeydluffy9011 بما انك عراقي ، ليش آخر قصة عن المراسل الألماني ، ينقطع الصوت، وممكن ترشدني ، حتة أبحث عن القصة
@agentsmidt3209
@agentsmidt3209 2 ай бұрын
Sorry my guy. As you guys have murderous dictators , and religious zealots. We also have religious zealots, white nationalists, quarter-focused "defense" companies, media propaganda, and political psychopaths who run our government. Most Americans have zero clue about the revolving door of bloodthirsty nutjobs who are intelligencia, financial system "professionals", lobbyists , and career beltway "professionals" who concoct complex policies that an average American cannot understand. People thousand of miles away get murdered over nothing to satisfy unscrupulous intentions.
@Easterlingofrhun
@Easterlingofrhun 12 күн бұрын
Stay strong, brother. God bless you
@totallynameless8861
@totallynameless8861 4 жыл бұрын
How can Americans live with themselves after supporting this? I see so much weeping for volunteer American soldiers, and not a single thought is spared for the people those soldiers killed, or whose deaths they supported.
@mezm9239
@mezm9239 Жыл бұрын
I blame the media. Here in the West we pride ourselves that we have unbiased independent journalism. This is far from the truth. Just like many other things we pride ourselves in.. the elite likes to portray we have the moral high ground but clearly in practice we are largely to blame for a lot of things. The general public are too naive and misplace thier trust on the very instruments in place to uphold justice and tells us the truth.
@arlingo
@arlingo Жыл бұрын
1- Noam Chomsky's Manufacturing Consent. 2- I remember mass anti-war protests in the US in 2002. 3- 'Murica.
@MajdJackson1
@MajdJackson1 Жыл бұрын
The Americans certainly have "Colonizing, wealth stealing, trouble making, divide and rule, British blood.
@End_Zionism
@End_Zionism Жыл бұрын
Most Americans DO NOT support this that’s how they get you!!!! Don’t believe our media!!!
@volterizer201
@volterizer201 Жыл бұрын
Americans have always been like this, since the Vietnam war and the Korean war. No thoughts spared for all the Vietnamese people that fell victim to CIA chemical attacks or the people that are still affected by it today. No thoughts spared for all the civilians that died in the bombing(s) of Pyongyang in Korea.
@moemanm1202
@moemanm1202 Жыл бұрын
im a muslim Egyptian. i have heard his lectures and was brought to tears. ive never heard any arab muslim so beautifully tell middle eastern history like him before.
@eliah_B
@eliah_B Жыл бұрын
He's the man
@colonelweird
@colonelweird 10 ай бұрын
Notice a pattern: when this video came out, people in the U.S. were still talking about ISIL. Now it has vanished from all discourse. Similarly, I remember that after the first Iraq invasion, Desert Storm vanished from public discourse, and has never returned. Most of us who lived through that event never heard most of these details at the time, and haven't heard them since (apart from this video). The second Iraq war is also quickly vanishing down the memory hole. This is what it's like to be American: we are a culture of extreme violence, but no memory.
@paulmusyk4lyfe51
@paulmusyk4lyfe51 7 ай бұрын
It’s horrible! Yet Islamic civilization was the most tolerant in history since the Prophet (pbuh.) True Sharia law has a lot of mercy and what you see in parts of the Middle East even the Prophet (pbuh) only did a few times. I wish Islam had a better reputation but I WILL say, Muslims are VERY loyal and are probably the last nation to desist from the West and not compromise. May all people be guided to God and do right by one another
@uzairakram899
@uzairakram899 5 ай бұрын
reminds me of 1984
@user-mf7io2lx9g
@user-mf7io2lx9g 6 ай бұрын
I hope you will soon make a video about the ongoing situation in Gaza Thank you dr .Roy
@agentsmidt3209
@agentsmidt3209 2 ай бұрын
This is a beaten horse. What more can you really say. We are witnessing a genocide, and ethnic cleansing as it happens. I think he talked about it a few years ago (I think in 2014, don't quote me on that...Dr. Roy saying).
@jerrymacabre3103
@jerrymacabre3103 2 ай бұрын
I hope he does talk about it. The more people talk the more chances there are of people listening and making changes. Never stop talking about Palestine.
@isar3153
@isar3153 Жыл бұрын
One of the most informative and interesting lectures I've ever listened to.
@genevasantiago213
@genevasantiago213 6 ай бұрын
Thank you for this incredible lecture. As an American, I have been completely ignorant to the atrocities we committed on Iraq and Iran (watched both : )) Thank you again, I have learned so much from you.
@abearawad1985
@abearawad1985 Жыл бұрын
Thank you for all these videos, I been watching one every day. Your amazing and I enjoy and learn so much from you. 😊
@lidahamedani8055
@lidahamedani8055 Жыл бұрын
Thank you for your comprehensive, sincere, informative and caring lecture. Great to know there are decent people left on this planet. Zan Zendeghee Azadi
@muhammadsharif7990
@muhammadsharif7990 11 ай бұрын
Wonderful lecture! Thank you Professor Roy
@rosesandsongs21
@rosesandsongs21 5 жыл бұрын
Captivating, thank you.
@jocelynburrell9174
@jocelynburrell9174 3 жыл бұрын
May the angles gently take Our Souls and on the Day of Justice Resurrect those who harmed the past and now and do not repent !
@rick91443
@rick91443 5 жыл бұрын
Enjoy Professor Casagranda's presentations...rr Normandy, Fra
@agentsmidt3209
@agentsmidt3209 2 ай бұрын
"That's BAD" That gets me everytime.
@cultureclique2173
@cultureclique2173 6 ай бұрын
You see how the British effed this world?!
@goatmoag
@goatmoag Жыл бұрын
Funny, I was just looking up April Glaspie right before this lecture caught my attention (after watching the one on western civ). The lecture certainly conforms with my understanding of the events, and certainly fills in some too.
@aasifmahgoub364
@aasifmahgoub364 2 жыл бұрын
It's rarely to see a western speak facts ,well done .
@End_Zionism
@End_Zionism Жыл бұрын
The “middle east” IS the west, pay attention!! Lol but I know what you meant
@zack2804
@zack2804 2 ай бұрын
@@End_Zionism Says who? Most of us consider ourselves culturally Asian. We have much more in common with the east than the west.
@f4wnz132
@f4wnz132 7 күн бұрын
@@zack2804 Dr. Casagranda actually said that. He meant that the Middle East inspired today's West.
@coleKE
@coleKE 4 ай бұрын
This is one of the most traumatic stories I've ever heard
@LeeBotsios
@LeeBotsios Ай бұрын
Gallipoli is our Gettysburg. Well said legend 👍
@nobaso620
@nobaso620 3 ай бұрын
This lecture was fun to watch
@HojoSell
@HojoSell 7 күн бұрын
this was sad but truth to be told. THANK YOU SOOOO MUCH about those history reports.
@user-gi9ek3so1v
@user-gi9ek3so1v 5 күн бұрын
I have never been interested in war but this was soo fascinating to watch his voice just pulls you and he keeps his students engaged throughout.
@zgoodt
@zgoodt Жыл бұрын
for any of you youngsters and people who were not in the middle east when all this happened, I was born in Egypt in 1997 years after the first American war on Iraq, I heard my father and mother speaking about it so i had little perspectives as well as our president at the time Muhammed Hosni Mubarak said when Saddam invaded Kuwait "This is gonna open the gates of Hell on us in the Arab world". 911 happens and i was just a child, so I ofc had no clue also what's going on, then the invasion of Iraq happens I only saw it on TV with my family, they were very sad, the entire Arab world was in Shock. We were struck by a Trauma that whenever we hear the word American we freak out. WE hated the west at this point, we resented them, They colonized "Destructionized" our nation left it divided into 24 countries, then came back with more destruction and Chaos. 2010 Comes, I am in the 6th Grade a minor civil war happens in my city Al bajour between 4 of the biggest families, all of them brought weapons, gas containers and hell went loose. the police came and things calmed after they gave their word they would fix the bad blood peacefully and head home, then bam they hit a police officer, word was sent to the governate main police station, 2 big police Vans filled with those shield carrying troops with sticks came, they literally stopped 3 streets away from the fight, went out of their trucks you could hear their organized foot hits on the ground from that distance, and they would do 4 Steps then yell very loud this "Haaah", in less than 3 minutes the 4 families were surrounded, and got beaten so hard, i freaked out at that sight of the troops and ran away, my house was literally less than a minute walking, just in the next street XD. they sent them to jail ofc. 2011 comes, and Jan 25th 2011 hits i was in the 1st year of my prep school (middle school) was about 12 years old or so the shit day where the Arab spring(Arab autumn more like it) hit us "it was so systematic as it happened in all these arab states in a weird systematic way u can tell the intelligence of many nations planned it", Mohammed Hosni Mubarak could see what's happening so he stepped aside as a president and put himself under the justice system saying "History will give its witness about me and others with what's for us and what's against us" and stopped a civil war like that in libya and syria from happening to Egypt. WE fell under the Rule of a terrorist organization called "Muslim brotherhood" an organization made by the British intelligence when they evacuated from Egypt "they never left without leaving a permanent disease that would benefit them on the long run" till this day btw that organization is supported and hosted by the UK. that organization was as bad as ISIL (ISIS), we went on a revolution in 2014 against them to over throw them and we elected our current president Abdulfattah Al Sisi, an intelligence genius and a military man who studied what a country means for 20 years, he took us out of chaos and did lead the fight against them and terrorism in Sinai. Now back to the point and I know this is long, but you know when ISIL hit the middle east, I felt as though I was without cover without safety, like I was drowning in a lake in the middle of the night where it is not only impossible to breathe but also to see. The MBH (Muslim Brotherhood) the other side of the ISIL Coin did the same exact horrible acts to us they did to the Iraqis and Syrians, but luckily we had an army and a police, and we still had what the professor called "a state organization" or a half state. I have been watching this on live TV our police men and people fighting them off, we made what we call "the people's Check points" they are like the police ones, but made by the people, they would block a street and stop cars and investigate them, they used machetes, knives, shotguns and pistols to keep order, and to guard their homes and neighborhoods. The Police and the Army took the most Damage and we saw their battles on TV. I also remember that things were awful for the Libyans, and ISIL was there, they captured 20 Egyptians and idc about religion but i will say it "Coptic christians" not that it matters they are still Egyptians, they slaughtered them on live TV, to fill us with fear. our President said "I don't fear anyone but God, and whoever comes near her "Egypt" I will remove them from the face of the earth" in no time, our Air forces "the Eagles in the sky" wiped them out in Libya, this action made them stop messing with us for years. I would then watch our military and police fighting in Sinai, removing mines, and capturing terrorists, criminals and drugdealers ,and weapon dealers. also saw our "Fallen" Martyrs. they did many horrible things, like attacking a small village in Sinai hitting the Mosque on Friday when all of them were at the mosque praying the friday prayer, resulting in almost wiping out the males of that village. anyways the year 2021 hits, I had just graduated and we were internally safe, except for Sinai, and I hit the Mandatory Service requirements, I had to turn myself in to the recruitment offices to do my mandatory service of 1 year. My luck put me in Sinai, when I knew this I am not gonna lie "I cried, with all I saw on TV, I was just ready to die, but I was sad that my life didn't even start, and it is over" my father called me and said while laughing "yo recruit, do you know where u were put in?" I said "since you are laughing then it is indeed Sinai, don't tell my mother, just tell her I serve in Ismailiyah away from any harm" i was a soldier in the Artillery branch of the army, in a unit of Humvees (The High Mobility Multipurpose Wheeled Vehicle (HMMWV)) mounted with TOW launchers XD my role in war was literally the commander of the crew, and the one to use the TOW launcher XD was fun to train on it tbh. the role of my unit was "Guided Anti Tank Missiles" basically hunt tanks down and since terrorists don't have tanks in Sinai, we basically were useless in this war so they used us on check points, without cars ofc just our hand arms hemls and on check points. my luck put me in "Khafif el Harakah" unit which means "Light movement" unit which has the nick name "Mashrou3 Shaheed" meaning "A Martyr project"... in Sinai they are made to Quickly engage enemies, Secure Patrols and to Quickly support and Relief Checkpoints that are under attack as well as go on missions to scout, secure and assault terrorist nests. I saw death many times, and i was not even in the hot zone. I also served on a check point which was spotted and targeted by terrorists, I had an AK47, also was appointed on a light Machine gun, and on an RPG. the last month of my service they did a simultaneous attack on two check points one that was at the beginning of the road we secure which was in ismailliyah but the sinai part of it "literally in the city" and the other was 20 minutes away from me. the one in ismailliyah was wiped out sadly, the one near me repelled the attack with no casualties. we were informed right way on raido that we are Targeted and to be at the highest level of readiness for battle. We had a month of sleepless nights, we spotted enemy scouts, scouting our check point, and we yelled curses at them, "Come here ye dogs, come here if you got balls, fight us you cowards." the check point was never attacked, just coz we were always able to spot them and report it right away. moral of the story, this is all a result of American and western plans to fuck us up. you guys have a lot of hate here in the middle east waiting for u and don't blame us, u took our lives away from us, and u are as guilty as your governments and troops for supporting this and never standing against it.
@zgoodt
@zgoodt Жыл бұрын
@@user-bn2nv5mx2g no we didnt elect them actually.. and they didnt win the elections.. the usa sent a secret threat of invading if we gave the presidency to shafiq who actually won these elections. Sisi didnt back stabb them, in fact he kept warning them to stop their corruption and they didnt. I dont need an outsider to talk to me about my own history and country.. you are ignorant in our matters.
@salahelhaddad4872
@salahelhaddad4872 Жыл бұрын
Lol Sisi is a genius? Ya felol 😂 Muslim brotherhood is not related to isil at all . And if Sisi is so good why has the Egyptian economy collapsed that 1 dollar is sold now for over 30 pounds
@zgoodt
@zgoodt Жыл бұрын
@@salahelhaddad4872 collapsed eh ya shrmt.. 😂
@zgoodt
@zgoodt Жыл бұрын
@@user-bn2nv5mx2g because he himself cursed :D I am not required to tolerate every idiot that passes by.. nor am i required to explain orbprove anything to anyone. If cursing an idiot that cursed me is a legit reason to refute me.. go on idc 😅
@zgoodt
@zgoodt Жыл бұрын
@@user-bn2nv5mx2g yes, it is that word, it is a word used to describe anyone that is a part of the Mubarak regime, or supports it, and it became an insult over the time. He obviously supports the Muslim Brotherhood and that is why he is attacking me and trying to defend them. The issue with his logic is that be it that the Muslim Brotherhood related to ISIL or not, doesn't change the fact they are terrorists. anyways the leaders of that group said it on live TV "that all the fighting happening in Sinai will stop the moment El Sisi leaves the seat of presidency and puts Morsi back." Morsi was their puppet in rule and basically the ones fighting the army in Sinai were ISIL so in short they are the same shit.
@ONLYFACT_X
@ONLYFACT_X 9 күн бұрын
Beautiful. Thank you professor.
@SofiaOHabib
@SofiaOHabib 7 ай бұрын
Doctor Roy, in one of your videos, you said 84 & 16% concession and today you said 95 & 5 % concession on British & Iran oil deal.
@Toaster-911
@Toaster-911 2 ай бұрын
dont look at the numbers try to understand what he is trying to say
@haythemlutfi
@haythemlutfi Жыл бұрын
I respect the knowledge in your videos and try not to miss any of your new videos. However, the name Iraq is older than 1400 years because it was called Iraq even before Islam. Many saying of Prophet “Mohammad peace be upon him” mentioning Iraq in details. I hope this piece of information is helpful. Thanks!
@totallynameless8861
@totallynameless8861 4 жыл бұрын
Sounds cuts out at the end. Amazing, very educational. Thank you for sharing.
@syedfaizanali367
@syedfaizanali367 10 ай бұрын
i think/guess it was done on purpose, to avoid youtube infringements
@musmerized658
@musmerized658 2 ай бұрын
I’ve been binge watching these amazing lectures for the past two weeks. A note though, Abadan in arabic does mean never, but the city of Abadan takes its name from persian. The word Abad and Abadan in persian mean prosperous.
@adanaladdin2807
@adanaladdin2807 5 жыл бұрын
Release the Egypt lecture too.
@mohamedyaseenhoosain7649
@mohamedyaseenhoosain7649 Жыл бұрын
Mr Roy Casagranda , A true professor! Thank you. Can someone please put me or him in a jet travel continuum so he can educate the world LOL keep up the great work.
@adanaladdin2807
@adanaladdin2807 5 жыл бұрын
Absolutely love this man lol
@user-ul5pt1yb8z
@user-ul5pt1yb8z 5 ай бұрын
Thanks a lot
@aloosh3308
@aloosh3308 3 ай бұрын
Professor kept talking about history trauma, i was doubtful but after listening to this now I understand.
@tijubrain7501
@tijubrain7501 Ай бұрын
Thank you sir
@muhammadaziz6383
@muhammadaziz6383 Жыл бұрын
One mistake that I noticed, the city name Abadan meaning is not never although he is pronouncing it like ابدا which correctly means 'never' as he mentioned the correct city name is عبدان which is a different word the confusion is due to the pronounciation of letters 'ا' and 'ع' is 'a'
@RahellOmer
@RahellOmer Жыл бұрын
And I think your confusion is due to the fact that it's a Persian city and they actually use "A" instead of 'ain.
@thesentry8981
@thesentry8981 Жыл бұрын
The delivery of this is hilarious to me but serves a point. 1:29:00
@jocelynburrell9174
@jocelynburrell9174 3 жыл бұрын
A blessing
@rishabhm10
@rishabhm10 7 ай бұрын
Excellent as always Sir but why mute the Prison Camp Experience ? Now I am left with suspense.
@kkkkoouciLolol
@kkkkoouciLolol 6 ай бұрын
yeah what happened
@zainabyousif2553
@zainabyousif2553 Жыл бұрын
Excellent lecture Sir. although it reminded me of the horrible history of my country. Millions of educated Iraqis fled the country
@sultana_467
@sultana_467 6 ай бұрын
His memory is insane. How does he remember so much and in chronological order, Masha Allah
@VoodooToad
@VoodooToad 28 күн бұрын
As an australian, hey haha. The gallipoli joke caught me off guard.
@al-mamluk
@al-mamluk Жыл бұрын
What the Americans did to Iraq makes Saddam Hussein look like an angel.
@Hazewala
@Hazewala 5 күн бұрын
in regard to the oil concession, i've heard you drop a few different splits 85/15 and now 95/5?
@JamesPeach
@JamesPeach 10 ай бұрын
The ending was cut short and muted.
@delmejacobs9236
@delmejacobs9236 Жыл бұрын
So sad that the audience dont get the humor...especially the part about Salad and Dinners! lolz!
@tehreemamitha8524
@tehreemamitha8524 9 ай бұрын
Why has part of his last answer been muted?
@shamoney992
@shamoney992 7 ай бұрын
Alhamdulillah for Islam
@danielmillerii6278
@danielmillerii6278 26 күн бұрын
Anyone else notice the guy in the black backwards cap fall asleep right at the hour mark?
@aneeseldeen3467
@aneeseldeen3467 11 күн бұрын
At the 28th minute ,56 sec. Roy dropped a bomb shell without explanation. Professor. You need to make a special one on the topic of this list.
@christiansmith-of7dt
@christiansmith-of7dt 22 күн бұрын
I put myself through a rigorous assortment of test and came to the conclusion that I can't do it , im just not good enough
@NFZ138
@NFZ138 Ай бұрын
What is the final story it got cut off!!
@BAlavi-tl5sg
@BAlavi-tl5sg 5 ай бұрын
Thanks for the interesting lectures. FYI ONLY - the IRAQ (عراق )name existed locally. A 12th Century Persian Poet has been known as "Iraqi" ( عراقی)
@nobaso620
@nobaso620 3 ай бұрын
God this world is one hell of a soap opera
@whitepawn4443
@whitepawn4443 Ай бұрын
The last part was muted
@ShakeOneOfficial
@ShakeOneOfficial Жыл бұрын
The Elephant in the room he forgot to mention is that the Americans gave the Shia Iraq on a golden plate, who massacred the Sunni population, the real reason 151L was successful unifying the sunni masses.
@f4wnz132
@f4wnz132 7 күн бұрын
Who massacred the Sunni population, even though it was a back and forth, mostly tribal (except 2006), was outsiders. People who either left Iraq, came from Iran, or neighboring countries and caused fitnah.
@jocelynburrell9174
@jocelynburrell9174 3 жыл бұрын
When was the first car?
@sasg87962
@sasg87962 Жыл бұрын
1885 Germany
@shmeckle666
@shmeckle666 5 жыл бұрын
Pity he doesn’t even mention the Zionist-Neocons in the executive and Pentagons office of special plans (OSP, creates by Rumsfeld and Wolfowitz, headed by Douglas feith-and whose civilian analysis, Lawrence Franklin was indicted by the FBI for spying for Israel via AIPAC) which bypassed the traditional intelligence apparatus that the executive relays on, and acted as the main information conduit to the executive. You can even watch the public committee on pre-Iraq war intelligence where the intelligence members say “we had no idea the OSP existed, etc.,) That leak to the New York Times was from Judith Miller-married the Scooter Libby who got this information from the Zionist Neocons in the OSP. So, the media leaks and the executive says “see, the media reaffirms this (because it was a “leak”). Etc., etc. There’s also Iranian agent (Iraqi exile creator of the Iraqi National Congress, INC), Ahmed Chalabi and how he played the Zionist Neocons for fools. The blame for the Iraq war rests on them in the OSP. Likud got Saddam, Iran got Iraq.
@colibri1
@colibri1 5 жыл бұрын
Americans may be "illiterate" today, but they weren't so much back in the 1890s. The extreme anti-intellectualism of today dates in its present form mostly to the 1980s, when you first started hearing Americans bragging that they don't like to read, the implication being that reading and pursuing knowledge would interfere with the pursuit of money-making and buying status possessions. And of course with the advent of the internet in the 1990s, Americans' 1980s resistance to reading devolved into a belief that everything is just an opinion or a point of view, that there are no facts, and they had largely stopped reading and studying so they couldn't learn otherwise. In the 1890s, though, Americans did like to read and study, a fact that lasted well into the twentieth century, with the generations of the 1960s and 70s noted for being especially learned and well read.
@thegardenoffragileegos1845
@thegardenoffragileegos1845 5 жыл бұрын
Actually, in the school system you saw anti intellectualism culturally start in the 1970's. It hadn't reached the curriculum or the teaching professions yet, but school had been reduced to a pathetic catwalk culture of social snobbery based upon fashion and how rich one's parents were. Once the Reagan era started, new school books were issued, 1/3 to 1/5 the size of their predecessors, and the reading curriculum replaced ideas based stories (stuff about the slave trade, scientific achievements, Robert Frost, etc) with commercial corporate propaganda, such as stories and articles about rock stars, sports figures, and television shows. I experienced being repulsed by the changes in curriculum as I was 11 when it started, old enough to notice and not like it. Celebrity worship was being forced down the throats of kids and most didn't seem to notice. You can definitely see the effects in American culture today where nobody is psychologically over the age of 12 and celebrity worship has inverted inward to showing your ass on Instagram.
@anjumshahzad8612
@anjumshahzad8612 2 жыл бұрын
Shut up mate. Make your own lecture then
@cultevo1
@cultevo1 Жыл бұрын
The truth is usually Not Allowed!
@abdullahabushanab9755
@abdullahabushanab9755 3 ай бұрын
How can I listen to it translated into Arabic? 😢
@man33li41
@man33li41 Жыл бұрын
Is he narrating political history or an epic. This is crazier than fantasy or a Hollywood movie
@ehsana.al-karadi5352
@ehsana.al-karadi5352 9 ай бұрын
Good lecture, just I don’t think that the us bombed iraq with more tnt than world war 2 including the two nukes , it is not possible, entire cities have been destroyed and levelled to the ground in germany and japan , we didn’t have the same thing in iraq
@colonelweird
@colonelweird 10 ай бұрын
I enjoyed this lecture, but then I started doing some digging to find out some more background details about some things discussed here. I'm afraid I have to say, there seem to be significant inaccuracies in this recounting of events. For example, the discussion of Iraq's invasion of Kuwait, and the US response, is very odd. I looked up two different sources and found that the two sources disagree both with one another, and with Dr. Roy. The first source is wikipedia, which seems to be edited so that its description of these events stays with the bounds of what mainstream American policy finds acceptable. So, for example, it takes a very negative approach to Iraq while largely exonerating Kuwait. The second source is, I suspect, the most accurate -- William Blum's Killing Hope, chapter 52. Blum argues that the US deliberately manipulated Iraq into invading Kuwait because it needed a pretext for a new war. With the end of the cold war, US defense budgets were in danger of being cut, so the US needed another war to keep the money flowing from Congress. Blum shows that Bush immediately condemned the invasion and started sending the US military to the region within 24 hours. This makes sense if Bush knew the invasion of coming. But Dr. Roy seems to think Bush was oblivious to the invasion until Thatcher straightened him out. He presents no evidence for this claim -- if any exists, I'd like to see it -- and it really doesn't make sense. Blum also describes Saddam's actions in Kuwait as "sacking and pillaging." Yet Dr. Roy bends over backwards to suggest Saddam was as gentle as humanly possible, and caused no damage in Kuwait whatsoever. That is surely an absurd statement. Saddam launched an invasion of another country. That is, a war. Wars are not gentle. One doesn't have to accept all the ridiculous American propaganda about Iraq to admit they were not always very nice. I suspect these problems are not alone. Throughout much of the lecture I found myself wondering whether the reality was a bit different from what Dr. Roy described. But even so, the broad outlines of the history are, I believe, accurate. Unfortunately, if I wanted to actually use this information, I would have to double check every single statement in the lecture, since Dr. Roy has demonstrated that he cannot be fully trusted. That makes this lecture considerably less valuable than I had hoped it might be.
@AJ-pc9gu
@AJ-pc9gu 5 ай бұрын
You disagreed on minutae, if you want to blow it out of proportion and say that the whole lecture "cannot be fully trusted" then go ahead. Minuate will vary and that's why everyone ought to listen to multiple historians, you can come to your conclusion. I disagree with your findings, more importantly the sacking of Kuwait. He never said kuwait wasn't sacked, he just said it was a highly disciplined force and that Saddam wanted to integrate them into Iraq proper; the complete opposite of what US media was presenting at the time, such as where they suggested fetuses were being ripped from pregnant women. Afterall the invasion only killed 1000 kuwaiti civilians, this is nothing compared to even the most gentle of USA military actions.
@amandaa3713
@amandaa3713 Жыл бұрын
Dr. Roy Casagranda
@ShamrozeKhan
@ShamrozeKhan 2 ай бұрын
If someone could make an animated timeline of this entire video
@TahaAlZadjali
@TahaAlZadjali Жыл бұрын
This is a great lecture.. but , i need to go look for what he said about the US reports regarding weapons of mass distruction in Iraq and Kuwait stealing of Iraqi oil.
@yadbayad
@yadbayad Жыл бұрын
did you find anything on Kuwait stealing oil or the UN investigative team? I couldn't find anything about this online..
@AJ-pc9gu
@AJ-pc9gu 5 ай бұрын
@@yadbayad Yea I coudn't find anything either, it seems to be wrong. All I found is that American oil companies said slant drilling is not necessary to extract oil from Rumaila "Some Iraqi officials have accused Kuwait in the past of using advanced drilling techniques developed by American oilfield specialists to siphon oil from the Rumaila field, a charge that American drillers deny, noting that the oil flows easily from the Rumaila field without any need for these techniques."
@MoAmmarHasan
@MoAmmarHasan 3 жыл бұрын
1:22:40 spotted "the Flash" :p
@aydinpiriyev1499
@aydinpiriyev1499 Жыл бұрын
Big Man
@obymo.7321
@obymo.7321 3 ай бұрын
He looks like the dude from big Lebowski
@sgransar
@sgransar Жыл бұрын
What a tragedy of epic scales.
@samlatifi3254
@samlatifi3254 2 жыл бұрын
1:15:30 It was worse. She said its difficult but... ITS WORTH IT
@Featherdsun
@Featherdsun 4 ай бұрын
4 years after isn't the name of raquiees ( which mean expansive in arab)the base for the name of this territorie
@aramali636
@aramali636 Жыл бұрын
I respect your knowledge and ability to present, you messed up the end of the story. Kirkuk and half of Musil are called the disputed areas according to the Iraqi constitution. When ISIL attacked Iraq, there was a vacuum in the disputed areas and Kurdish Peshmarga had to go down and protect those areas. They didn’t immediately claim land which they didn’t own, they reclaimed their territory which is now called the disputed areas! And some other parts of the ending of the story was kinda messed up!
@eddiea677
@eddiea677 Жыл бұрын
But the Kurds didn't own the lands...? It is Iraqi lands.
@Dronevvvvv1
@Dronevvvvv1 5 ай бұрын
@@eddiea677 Iraq is a made up country by the europeans my friend. Did you not listen to the lecture? Never in history ever have Basra had something to do with what is today ”northern Iraq”. Just as Basra & modern day Kuwait was the same region before the britts cut it.
@isooo8175
@isooo8175 4 ай бұрын
Irak was a name used before. There was Irak-i Acem (Iranian Irak) and Irak-i Arab (Arabic Irak). 16th century Ottoman campaign against Safavids, which resulted in Iraq to become part of Ottoman Empire, is called Irakeyn (2 Iraks) Campaign.
@Oners82
@Oners82 5 жыл бұрын
At 23:00 he is wrong. There was no Faisal III, there were only two Faisal's who ruled Iraq and it was Faisal II who was assassinated in 1958.
@jamesbrown2761
@jamesbrown2761 4 жыл бұрын
Is that your sole comment on a 2 hr lecture?? an error in numbers??
@RAmeer-nn5wz
@RAmeer-nn5wz 4 жыл бұрын
@@jamesbrown2761 Faisal I is the first King of Iraq, after he passed away his son Ghazi was in charge , and last Ghazi's son Faisal II.
@EmaratyAUH
@EmaratyAUH Жыл бұрын
Hossni Mubarak actually witnessed a meeting between Saddam, Yaser Arafat, King Hussain of Jordan and Hafidth Al Assad where they discussed how to divide the GCC countries among them.
@raedahmed3819
@raedahmed3819 11 ай бұрын
Was there any source for this?
@ramyfever
@ramyfever 5 ай бұрын
Lol
@f4wnz132
@f4wnz132 7 күн бұрын
Emarati playing the victim card? Typical LOL
@4k4b0sh1
@4k4b0sh1 5 ай бұрын
Ohh man... I felt like born again with all of this info's.. And my views to American government now, its so bad that I'll never believe anything thay gonna say now..
@fennex2000
@fennex2000 Жыл бұрын
the greatest country in the world my ass
@user-yk8bj5wq6g
@user-yk8bj5wq6g 3 ай бұрын
And,we're the terrorist?
@saadoa4969
@saadoa4969 11 ай бұрын
At 1:33:35, The answer to the ISIL/ISIS question is because the Levant (L in ISIL) is called Sham in Arabic so ISIS, Islamic State In Sham
@fennex2000
@fennex2000 Жыл бұрын
Iraq was always named Iraq it is mention in islamic history poetry and even in 1001 night
@nassehk
@nassehk Жыл бұрын
The oil deal with Qajar Persians was 84% Brits and 16% Persians not 95-5.
@fernaoorphao
@fernaoorphao Күн бұрын
Great lecture as usual. Just a minor comment, well, not so minor since 2022: The claim that Russians weren't into imperialism after 1917 is dead wrong - just ask the Crimean Tatar, the Kalmyk, the Chechens, Lithuanians, and just about every non-Russian group in "the prison of peoples". Moscovites were just busy with imperialism (say, forced collectivization) elsewhere ;)
@mohammedfaqih499
@mohammedfaqih499 7 ай бұрын
1:44:15 Shame
@alihussein7806
@alihussein7806 Жыл бұрын
Iraq is an old name and is not created by the British, the uprising in 1920 forced the British to rule iraq indirectly through an Arab monarchy, history told here has many inaccuracies
@aranhaydar9195
@aranhaydar9195 Жыл бұрын
38:00 I'm from halabja 5000 people died, and a lot more have respiratory diseases. The bombing was done by MIGs and we never left the town to begin with, Iranians have reached the borders and that was it (there are videos and documentaries that are captured in the exact date of 15/march/1988)
@RahellOmer
@RahellOmer Жыл бұрын
It's actually more nuanced than this. The PUK (under Mam Jalal's leadership) had a deal with the Iranian Military to flank the Iraqi forces from Halabja. They did this to undermine the Iraqi army and hopefully weaken them enough so that we, Kurds, get some sort of autonomy from Iraq. Mam Jalal was indubitably notified that in the event of such an arrangement, then Iraq would use chemical weapons against them (this was later confirmed - just a few months ago in an interview in NRT - from a PUK leader of that time) and that Mam Jalal dismissed it as being fluff/Iraq didn't have chemical weapons (spoiler: they did have it) As to the order of events, I'm not sure, but I believe there is footage of Irani forces *inside* Halabja. The Peshmerga opened the front for them. So Iraq sent a telegram to the Kurdish leaders, asking them to evacuate the civilians because they are going to bomb Halabja using chemical weapons. But the Kurdish forces did not do this (I vaguely believe that they even prevented the civilians from fleeing, but I'm not sure). So that's what happened.
@PabloEscobosa
@PabloEscobosa Ай бұрын
"But the British, they could read"
@chrisgilbert7877
@chrisgilbert7877 4 жыл бұрын
Australian watching
@chrisgilbert7877
@chrisgilbert7877 7 ай бұрын
and its mad max vs road warrior
@asimjabbar8445
@asimjabbar8445 7 ай бұрын
Yeah one of the US tomahawk cruise missile dropped into Pakistan unexploded. So Pakistanis did return the debris to the US but after carefully studying them, reverse engineered and made Babur cruise missile with Ukrainian engines in it 😜
@batyr123_
@batyr123_ 6 ай бұрын
They named it after Babur Shah?
@wishiwsthr
@wishiwsthr 2 ай бұрын
This guy seems to be a great lecturer but a lot of his information is very questionable
@TruthShallSetYouFree2023
@TruthShallSetYouFree2023 Жыл бұрын
The Majority of Isil was the ex Iraqi army. 1400 Mujahideen took Mosul, they only went to release their prisoners, when the army heard they ran. Nobody wants there heads chopped off. 😂😂😂 So, indirectly Usa created ISIL and then paid the price. Just to add, ISIL took Mosul central bank and gave all the money to who it belonged to (citizen’s) They made over a Billion that day.:). and this was told to me buy a Christian living in Mosul who came to the UK and then moved back whilst ISIL was in charge. A doctor no less. So, all the stories about ISIL … surprise, surprise will one day be known.. The People Sunni backed them and 84 countries bombed everyone to the stone age. Funny how nobody talks about the genocide committed by The west.
@NFZ138
@NFZ138 Ай бұрын
1123 am Teulon Manitoba
@amazkhawar3657
@amazkhawar3657 2 ай бұрын
25:49
@salahdin007
@salahdin007 Жыл бұрын
Iraqi 'shia' soldiers left their bases on purposes and gave their equipemnt on purpose to ISIl, it was an order. They wanted them as an ennemy to commit genocide to the sunni muslims.
@ottomancoffeehouse
@ottomancoffeehouse 4 ай бұрын
26.23
@nathanielmartins5930
@nathanielmartins5930 Жыл бұрын
There are horror stories about the Bunker Busters, true ones at that. That the US would first strike to penetrate the shell of the bunker, and then strike a second time to deliver cluster explosives into the inside of the bunker. The civilians would first panic and try to rush out if the bunker, but given the way the doors are designed, they couldn't open with a large group of people right at the door, so they are all basically trapped in an oven waiting for someone to light up a spark. After the second strike there would be nothing left inside the Bunker to burry let alone identify.
@johnbarnesNnaptown
@johnbarnesNnaptown Ай бұрын
If foreign words were meant to be pronounced differently then spell them differently.
@christiansmith-of7dt
@christiansmith-of7dt 22 күн бұрын
I guess this is just part of dying , it hurts alot more than it should
@yadbayad
@yadbayad Жыл бұрын
I can't find anything on the UN investigative team in Kuwait, or the report. Nobody mentions this except for him? what is mentioned is that Iraq accuses Kuwait of overproduction + stealing but without any concrete proof available.
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