Which significant figure in American history should I cover next? Also, a shout out to Chuck Feeney! I probably should have mentioned him since he did, in fact, give away all of his wealth before he died. And finally, this video is sponsored by Betterhelp. I've had friends use it and they found it very helpful. Click betterhelp.com/mrbeat for a 10% discount on your first month of therapy with a licensed professional specific to your needs.
@ILLIGAL_SANDOVAL7 ай бұрын
Not an American figure but I wanna see a video on the Aztec eagles of Ww2
@FrankDux-rq7go7 ай бұрын
John Trudell
@brownell9477 ай бұрын
John Paul Jones
@ultimatescapebro7 ай бұрын
J Edgar Hoover, MLK, Georgetown D.C. MAKE MORE CIVIL WAR CONTENT
@ThunderTheBlackShadowKitty7 ай бұрын
President LBJ. His contributions to civil rights cannot be overlooked. I'd also recommend Harriet Tubman.
@west-coast-willy7 ай бұрын
BetterHelp has been caught selling extremely personal information and does nothing to vet their therapist. Their record is truly an awful story.
@aceman00000995 ай бұрын
Was thinking Mr beat fans would care about this, but my guess is they don't know
@madmushro0m4175 ай бұрын
They are also company that was founded by former IDF soldiers, that has supported the on going war in Gaza. Please consider this Mr. Beat.
@PakBallandSami7 ай бұрын
“No man becomes rich unless he enriches others.” ― Andrew Carnegie This quote is such a mood man
@somevagrant37727 ай бұрын
I'm sure those union workers were thinking that right when Andrew decided to address their concerns.
@Potatotenkopf7 ай бұрын
Dude skipped the past couple millenia of slavery and indentured labor.
@warlordofbritannia7 ай бұрын
@@somevagrant3772 That’s the underlying question, isn’t it? Does Carnegie’s philanthropy ever outweigh the means by which he gained his riches?
@iammrbeat7 ай бұрын
I love that quote
@Nick-o-time7 ай бұрын
@@warlordofbritanniano.
@MuJoeTheMean7 ай бұрын
Mr. Carnegie give me money
@iammrbeat7 ай бұрын
lol
@PakBallandSami7 ай бұрын
@@iammrbeat lol
@qannic7 ай бұрын
@@iammrbeatlol
@funnythingis50587 ай бұрын
@@iammrbeat lol
@SanoKei7 ай бұрын
@@iammrbeat lol
@Mr_Zx7 ай бұрын
Just a reminder you dont need to be super rich to help. Donate your time and volunteer if you have spare time.
@iammrbeat7 ай бұрын
A reminder we all need.
@KBird2047 ай бұрын
Great message, thank you for that.
@laurachristianson16887 ай бұрын
I’ve tried doing volunteer work several times over the years….unfortunately volunteer work seems to be a bastion of the semi wealthy to make themselves feel better….. very clique ish at best and at worst not productive..
@openminds87657 ай бұрын
Amen
@openminds87657 ай бұрын
@@laurachristianson1688 Volunteer anyway ....You can focus on the "clique" part of it or you can focus on the good the organization does in the world (people level, society level, local level, earth level...). So just focus on be an awesome volunteer for a good productive organization. Volunteering is about helping others and giving back (or paying forward) nothing else in important.
@jnb34517 ай бұрын
I love how he switches between pronunciations of the name throughout the whole video 🤣 so very unbiased mr beat
@iammrbeat7 ай бұрын
lol I figured that was also annoying to some
@peteamos98127 ай бұрын
Honestly stopped noticing after like 5 mins, even though I strongly preferred the car-nee-gee
@zawwin18467 ай бұрын
Don’t forget his greatest contribution to humanity. Resurrecting the dinosaurs in a private island and spawning 4 movies about them. Clever girl
@warlordofbritannia7 ай бұрын
He spared no expense!
@iammrbeat7 ай бұрын
I am relieved to know I'm not the only one who thought that John Hammond from Jurassic Park resembled Andrew Carnegie.
@josho71387 ай бұрын
Me to Mr beat😁
@tonylipsmire59187 ай бұрын
Fun fact, the actor who plays John Hammond in Jurassic Park is the older brother of David Attenborough (the actors name is Richard Attenborough)
@veronikalynn50846 ай бұрын
It’s creepy how similar they are 😅
@plussyplatinum7 ай бұрын
Hey Mr. Beat, I know you may not be aware of this due to being focused on work, but the sponsor of your video, BetterHelp, have a lot of other KZbinrs have calling out the company, it promises to keep its users mental heath data, and just general user data confidential, but shares it to social media
@redrangers123307 ай бұрын
Betterhelp is a bad company, idk why they are suddenly back after all these KZbinrs had to apologize for being sponsored by them
@enepesf51267 ай бұрын
Hey Mr.Beat, look up a guy named "Chuck Feeney" he passed away recently. Very similar story, made most of his fortune in the duty-free stores and gave most of it away anonymously to various universities and charitable organizations. I believe most of the buildings and schools he funded never knew it was him who donated it, none of them bore his name. idk his full story but its very inspiring from what i've heard!
@iammrbeat7 ай бұрын
Check the pinned comment :) I am very aware of Chuck. Heck, that dude needs his own video.
@temistogen7 ай бұрын
Carnegie's foundation gave 100k(1.8 mil nowadays)for the university library in Belgrade(Serbia),a massive building(built in 1926.) The city gave him a street as a symbol of gratitude. Text above his bust in the building- "Let it be known that this book storing facility was created and founded as the fruit of a noble thought and a noble gift of Carnegie's foundation and that by God's choice it would be opened 26th of may 1926."
@iammrbeat7 ай бұрын
Thanks for sharing that. Often these libraries were well-made. Many of them will be around for at least hundreds of years.
@veronikalynn50846 ай бұрын
Amazing
@DomonationYT7 ай бұрын
As someone who is currently going to Carnegie Mellon University, it’s wild knowing that you were recently here
@rileykrzywda41426 ай бұрын
Same here lol
@quietghost16427 ай бұрын
Andrew Carnegie was a fascinating character who exemplifies the American dream. His positive impact has been felt by an uncountably many. I certainly owe some thanks to the man. It was awesome meeting you and Mrs. Beat in dreary Pittsburgh!
@iammrbeat7 ай бұрын
No way! You saw the video! It was nice to meet you, too. :)
@tehbest7 ай бұрын
As a Pittsburgh native it's cool to see you come to our city. Not the most grandeur but it's nice. Carnegie left a big impact. P.S. I hope you've been enjoying the record amounts of rain here.
@iammrbeat7 ай бұрын
We absolutely loved our time there!
@openminds87657 ай бұрын
Pittsburgh has always been a unique city and has beauty on many level.
@nicholasstocker88647 ай бұрын
A billionaire giving away money is already rare. But a billionaire giving away ALL his money is straight up BASED.
@MomentsInTrading7 ай бұрын
Every billionaire I can think of gives away money. Bill Gates, Warren Buffet, Musk, Mars, all run large charities they fund. Please name ONE billionaire who does not give away money. Maybe don’t base your facts on your personal jealousy of people who are more successful than you?
@warlordofbritannia7 ай бұрын
@@MomentsInTrading I’d be impressed if they divested themselves of their ill-gotten riches like Carnegie did.
@MyUsualComment7 ай бұрын
@@MomentsInTrading Well, yes, many billionaires give money to charity. It's a great way to get tax write offs. Does it benefit other people? Yes. But I wouldn't say it's necessarily altruistic. What Carnegie did, however, seems to be exceptional. He gave away almost all his wealth. I can think of only two well-known billionaires who've said they'll do something similar (Bill Gates and Warren Buffet; mentioned in video), but that's about it. Edit: Also, what part of what this person said seemed jealous to you? This is an argument I've seen before, but what I always say is this: criticism does not equate to jealousy.
@mikeythepigeon78967 ай бұрын
@MomentsInTrading true, they do donate. I would say that the problem is that their donations don't equal the amount they are earning for themselves. The money they earn doesn't cycle back into the economy. Carnegie was a capitalist in every sense of the word, but he still had a heart and knew where he came from. You don't really see that with today's capitalists. Comment below me makes another good point 👇 @coldwar45
@coldwar457 ай бұрын
He did it partly because of guilt because of the way he got the money and the people he abused to do it
@TheDanEdwards7 ай бұрын
My hometown had a Carnegie library. The locals in recent years let it run down... and then sold it off to make condos.
@cfettis7 ай бұрын
There’s a sense of pride that exists in every person who grew up in Pittsburgh. This video overwhelmed me with that feeling. I’m glad you visited my hometown and I’m glad to claim Andrew Carnegie as one of us. His steel built so much of this country and his philanthropy changed the course of many lives.
@falafelfan12347 ай бұрын
His autobiography is the best book I’ve ever read. His story is so inspiring and interesting.
@stan25317 ай бұрын
People probably shouldn’t be praising this guy a whole lot. He DID treat his factory workers HORRIBLY. Known for paying extremely low wages, cutting down on workplace safety, etc etc. All of the things that you think an evil factory owner would do he probably did. All of those things so he could profit. It was one of the reasons he got so much money.
@austygo35637 ай бұрын
Given the times, he was quite generous though
@Fat_Man_NukeOfficial7 ай бұрын
Bro at that time he was the most moral factory owner
@willl183127 ай бұрын
did you not watch the video he literally discusses this
@aaronTGP_37567 ай бұрын
Mainly Frick's work. But Carnagie definitely was okay with worker exploitation.
@matteow1017 ай бұрын
Yeah, but he gave them jobs. Better than being unemployed and starving
@iLoveCoupons7 ай бұрын
Mr. Beat I recently discovered your channel and I can’t get enough of your videos! As a Canadian I appreciate the way you explain American history. Thank you Mr. Beat!
@iammrbeat7 ай бұрын
Thank you very much!
@kylinmcdevitt11817 ай бұрын
i'm from around johnstown, and currently live near pittsburgh, that was a good video sir. thank you
@jevinday7 ай бұрын
Better help ads make me feel like I'm living in Brave New World or something
@iammrbeat7 ай бұрын
We kind of are :/
@randomnobody87707 ай бұрын
Just take a Soma holiday and it'll all be better
@plussyplatinum7 ай бұрын
BetterHelp is a bad company :(
@boringdude16267 ай бұрын
don't take betterhelp sponsorships please
@mattata-san7 ай бұрын
yeah the jews dont pay him enough its really mean
@GynxShinx7 ай бұрын
@@mattata-san ?
@mattata-san7 ай бұрын
@@GynxShinx you have much to learn
@autumn27547 ай бұрын
@@mattata-san give him the scoop! Help a brother out!
@ksarecords80997 ай бұрын
Whats wrong with it?
@brycegoerzen15507 ай бұрын
Not the Sam Bankman-Fried reference at the beginning 💀
@warlordofbritannia7 ай бұрын
Carnegie represents an interesting moral question-at what point does a billionaire redeem themselves for their riches? You can’t make that much money without exploiting hundreds of thousands, but does Carnegie’s philanthropy outweigh that? If so, to what degree? I honestly don’t know, though I’m liable to say he’s the exception that proves the rule, if not to it.
@akorn99437 ай бұрын
I think one thing that’s really important to think about are the striking workers who he hired mercenaries to kill at Homestead, or any of the workers who were regularly killed or injured at his plants. If you were to ask their families, I don’t think any amount of money would ever make them stop wanting their family back.
@atrckr-bf7de7 ай бұрын
would he even been able to do anything if he dind't do what he did not praising him but his business would have just been devoured if he tried to be a fair and good company owner at that specially time could be wrong though, I kinda hope so?
@coldwar457 ай бұрын
@@akorn9943To be fair it was Frick who did the actual dirty work because Carnegie couldn’t bear to do it himself. That said he still allowed him to do it so the responsibility is Carnegies
@coldwar457 ай бұрын
@@atrckr-bf7deHe could’ve easily given them union representation and safe working conditions but he didn’t
@venicec33107 ай бұрын
I believe towards the end of his life he knew he was going to be held accountable for his actions in the next life and did everything he could to clear his conscience
@christiansawyer97987 ай бұрын
Welcome to Pittsburgh Mr. Beat very happy to have you!
@Софија-крафт7 ай бұрын
Carngie didnt run an FTX scam Hes good enough for me
@iammrbeat7 ай бұрын
I'm glad you caught that reference at the beginning. :)
@ICYoyoLamar7 ай бұрын
Learned a lot. Thanks Mr. Beat
@houserhouse6 ай бұрын
Grew up in pittsburgh. Thankful for his contributions. Nobody's perfect, and he did his best in the end
@ultimatescapebro7 ай бұрын
Mr Beat I know youv been lifting the past two years you don’t need to hide it king we all see it. Love and peace from Stowe Vermont
@MomentsInTrading7 ай бұрын
He’s in his Clark Kent role 😂 I was shocked the first time I saw a video of him with no shirt on.
@iammrbeat7 ай бұрын
I'll break out the tank top for the REALLY BORING content lol
@CheCheSlide7 ай бұрын
the perfect mix of educational and silly!! Love your stuff, Mr. Beat!!!
@iammrbeat7 ай бұрын
Thank you so much!
@tyler_darkwinner7 ай бұрын
Please do either Calvin Coolidge documentary and/or Top 10 Best & Worst U.S. Representatives next. I know it’s really hard and takes a long time to make videos like that but they’re always amazing
@iammrbeat7 ай бұрын
I appreciate all that!
@JustJulyo7 ай бұрын
We need more people like him! Like Mr. Beat!
@TheFonzieCommunity7 ай бұрын
Though there is certain things that I might disagree with, I am so happy that he helped out society in the ways he felt was right during his time in history; and actually contributed to improving society!! Although I wish he didn’t snuff his workers out of money, when they should’ve been paid a fair wage of that time period.
@iammrbeat7 ай бұрын
Yeah, I think he clearly had a much more positive impact on the world than negative.
@pyrho17 ай бұрын
He sounds like a hero and a good man
@LeakyTrees7 ай бұрын
I mean he brutally oppressed his workers and paid them poverty wages, reduced safety in his factories, and was generally a horrible man to be employed by.
@Polerz6 ай бұрын
i was searching for mrbeast but this video was amazing , this is like a hidden treasure lol
@Vfanatic17 ай бұрын
You honestly should just make an entire video about the Gilded Age. If at least so people can learn about it to help realize we're in a second one.
@brownell9477 ай бұрын
Again, Mr. beat another on unsuspected video, and I don’t get a notification even when I’m subscribed, but still very good
@iammrbeat7 ай бұрын
Well thanks for still showing up early to watch. I appreciate you
@exodus69967 ай бұрын
Congrats on 1 million Mr beat
@johnchessant30127 ай бұрын
Oh my gosh, you were in Pittsburgh!? You were at the very bus stop I get off every day to get to work?!? 3:55
@betznern7 ай бұрын
The dedication to go back and forth between pronunciations is admirable. Editing must have been a nightmare.
@Carly-fk9hb7 ай бұрын
This is probably my favourite history channel EVER! Also I live like 20 minutes away from Dunfermline YAAAAAAAAYYY
@BigSlimJimmy7 ай бұрын
Mr. Beat you should do a Gilded Age series where you talk about each of the Robber Barons and then rank them based on how good/bad they were. I imagine Carnegie is high on the list but also has some faults
@qjames00777 ай бұрын
I'm grateful for this video I have certain family members that believe, unequivocally, that if someone has too much money they're inherently a bad person
@jlstudios697 ай бұрын
As an APUSH student, learning of the Gilded age was a stick out to me and Andrew Carnegie always stuck out. Interesting how the late 19th century mirrors our current situation
@iammrbeat7 ай бұрын
Do you agree with my assessment that we are currently living in the Second Gilded Age?
@nwatson27737 ай бұрын
@@iammrbeat yes but these rich guys aren't donating to anyone but politicians
@bolt70477 ай бұрын
Interesting man, on one hand he was ruthless and brutal. But he also did so much to help others.
@iammrbeat7 ай бұрын
I think he clearly had a much more positive impact on the world than negative.
@procrastination_productions7 ай бұрын
I live in a small town of 20,000 in northern England. It was surprising to find out my local library was built by Carnegie and looks almost identical to the one in the intro while being thousands of miles away
@thorpeaaron11107 ай бұрын
Carnegie seems like he was such a wholesome guy.
@williamhutton17527 ай бұрын
I love these deep dive biography videos
@PeppermintSwirl6 ай бұрын
Hey Mr. Beat, from one fellow Kansas bro to another, GJ on the early 1 mil subscribers!!! Not many youtubers can boast about this! Hope you have something special planned!!!
@notryder0217 ай бұрын
Thank you for another great video Mr Beat, when I am eventually a 9-12th history teacher I plan to utilize lots of your content for education, good work man!!
@andromeda3317 ай бұрын
He was both a hard worker and a hard boss to his employees. It didn't have to be and still have billions of dollars. It is really great that he gave most of it away. Yeah, that's still unheard of.
@robertneal42447 ай бұрын
We have a Carnegie Library here in Alliance, Nebraska.
@ILLIGAL_SANDOVAL7 ай бұрын
Well its nice to see people were generous even then
@iammrbeat7 ай бұрын
Definitely
@molivah7 ай бұрын
My friend had her 2021 wedding at the Carnegie building and it was a lovely venue for it. I vaguely remember as a very young kid going to music class there too
@glenwest19117 ай бұрын
Fantastic video.
@iammrbeat7 ай бұрын
Thank you!
@KiLLeRisMe1007 ай бұрын
Ahh, the Gilded Age my favorite time in US history to study... and out ofall the Vanderbilts, Morgans, and Rockefellers, I Liked Carnegie the most, and Argue that his giving legacy makes him the best of the bunch, also what a true tale of the American Dream personified.
@LeakyTrees7 ай бұрын
Gilded age, a fitting name considering that it was a thin layer of gold hiding a disgusting inside. A nation of the rich built off the broken backs of the poor laborers
@hucklebucklin7 ай бұрын
There's loads of Carnagie libraries in my city (Dublin)! I spent so long spotting them that my friend had to do a local history presentation and he had me pretend to be an expert 😂
@Ethosein6 ай бұрын
Can’t believe you came out to Pittsburgh for the video! I’m a student in the political science program over at Carnegie Mellon and a huge fan of your content. It was an awesome watch!
@ruckussful7 ай бұрын
i can't imagine the selfishness it takes to have hundreds of billions of dollars and let people around you starve and die from lack of healthcare.
@iammrbeat7 ай бұрын
Yeah, there's definitely that, too
@h8den_5 ай бұрын
The library in my hometown was a Carnegie one! It was one of my favorite places growing up and to think he gave money to my small little town in South Carolina. It’s wild to see how much of an impact he left on this world.
@petermcgill13157 ай бұрын
Can you do a video on a billionaire who simply paid his taxes…?
@tartanhobbit7213 ай бұрын
Andrew Carnegie and I share the same birthplace. He never forgot the land he left behind, and donated alot of his wealth to his old hometown. To this day, Dunfermline still carries on his legacy and many buildings and organisations bare his name. A true rags to riches story. Despite many years in America, he was forever a proud Scotsman. One of Fife's finest
@jennifer_m.86136 ай бұрын
I'm from Pittsburgh, and it's pronounced "Car-neg-ee"
@pghrpg40657 ай бұрын
I see that you had great weather on your visit here in Pittsburgh. For a city of this size, we are very fortunate to have so much old money that still supports local institutions.
@richiesmeckgeckscas465 ай бұрын
As someone who lives in the Greater Pittsburgh area, I've been to the Carnegie Science Center and Museum of Natural History. Those are some really cool places to visit.
@MrCharlie27307 ай бұрын
I don't remember spending 30 minutes in any US history class all thru school. Nice work sir!
@whoisthisnoyes7 ай бұрын
Truly amazing.
@EforEvery7 ай бұрын
But did he give away as much money as Mr. Breast?
@iammrbeat7 ай бұрын
WAY MORE. If only KZbin existed back then.
@the5THofNOV7 ай бұрын
Mr Breast?
@spookyscaryskeletonsmith28407 ай бұрын
mr best give me money
@Pure_Havoc6 ай бұрын
I remember in my 10th grade history class, we were trash talking about Rockefeller, Vanderbilt, Ford, and Carnegie exploits during the industrial period. I raised my hand saying theres a library downtown called the San Jose Carnegie Library. I spent most of my childhood going there and didn't think Carnegie was such a bad guy if he donated money to institution to help poor youths grow positively. This was like 2008 and my teacher was surprise I knew that name and teens my age actually went to libraries.
@nebulan7 ай бұрын
Buying all the suppliers? Don't we call that a monopoly?
@VacuolarIsland7 ай бұрын
This was when monopolies were legal
@coldwar457 ай бұрын
Yes. No one enforced it though at the time so it was de facto legal
@iammrbeat7 ай бұрын
Yep, that was definitely a monopoly
@frankygmanentertainment58357 ай бұрын
Vertical monopolies are legal, just not horizontal . You can legally own your supply chain, just not all your competitors
@Anson1207 ай бұрын
Dang Luxottica controlling the whole eye wear industry. Drives my crazy. LOL
@Watch-0w17 ай бұрын
Thank you for the great lesson.
@joeytoby17 ай бұрын
Oh man, I had no idea you were coming to my home town! I hope you had some Primantis while you were here.
@brianbarker25095 ай бұрын
I totally relate to you saying his name both ways. When I teach about Carnegie I give the same disclaimer to my students.
@cinnion7 ай бұрын
You video reminded me of a number of things I learned while living in Da'Burgh itself (I grew up a couple of hours drive away, in what is still considered to be a part of the greater Pittsburgh metro area). They include: 1) With all the money he donated to either build churches, put new roofs on them, or to pay for massive pipe organs found in many churches of the area, many living there, particularly if they are natives, refer to all his giving as Carnegie's attempt to buy a "Get out of Hell" card, especially in light of events such as the strike. Indeed, in spite of all this giving, many natives are at best not so positive in their views, when being bluntly honest. (Not sure how openly they would admit this to outsiders, however. I was considered a native even by those who had been born there and who had spent 50+ years living there, so...) 2) For such humble beginnings, CMU is far from that today. When I worked there, I really could not afford to take classes, even with the discounts given to employees. And today, an academic year will set you back almost $70K if you are commuting, and almost $85K if you are living on campus. This is in line with schools like Harvard and others That is for a year! Part of the reason why they are considered a "New Ivy" school, along with being ranked as one of the top, if not the top computer science school not just in the nation, but in the world, according to numerous reports. Compare this to it costing under $10K/yr for me to go to Ohio State in the early 80s, which looks to be about $27K/yr today (living/eating on campus).
@Dench999or9117 ай бұрын
I am from the UK so when I used think of Carnegie I thought about the Hall in New York baring his name. Years later I found out that he owned several local newspapers across the pond, including my own paper, The Express and Star! Carnegie laid the foundations for the paper to become the institution that it is today. Had the good fortune of spending some time at the Star over the past year and it has certainly seen better days, but that is just the reality of print media in the modern world. Regardless, Carnegie's legacy clearly remains relevant
@EnderGrad7 ай бұрын
Me. Beat, you do know that betterhelp has a shady business practice? Not a good sponsor imo
@juliencotton30957 ай бұрын
Eh a lot of that was overblown
@WhiteVanMan177 ай бұрын
@@juliencotton3095 Selling your personal health data was overblown?
@plussyplatinum7 ай бұрын
Sharing your users info when promising its confidential should result in lawsuits
@redrangers123307 ай бұрын
It’s so annoying how all these KZbinrs are taking these sponsorships after they were already exposed years ago
@EnderGrad7 ай бұрын
@@juliencotton3095 overblown until FTC fined them for billion dollars lmao 😂
@kramer72247 ай бұрын
Better help is a scam. It was exposed before. Wouldnt advertise it
@jankeemunkey77397 ай бұрын
I don’t have evidence to help back up this claim but my experience matches the sentiment.
@blue_pingu7 ай бұрын
The history of pittsburgh cannot be told without discussing Carnegie (its pronounced car nay gee!). Great video
@ThomIVLegend-26037 ай бұрын
My dad grew up in a town where one of Carnegie's libraries still stands a small town by the name of Streator, Illinois
@eldenfindley1865 ай бұрын
This isnt to be praised, its to be expected.
@MrSharkpoet7 ай бұрын
I always love your content sir. However, I’m always a bit biased when hearing about how philanthropic Carnegie was. Hiring Boss Frick and the Pinkerton Gang to shut down the strike plus the Jonestown Flood just never sit right with me.
@nwatson27737 ай бұрын
That catholic guilt at the end, he wanted redemption
@MrSharkpoet7 ай бұрын
Possibly. He always seemed to be the type of individual who wanted to keep himself Holy but didn’t mind others being the bad guy making him money. That’s not an idea exclusive to Catholicism.
@OK-pi6fq7 ай бұрын
He sounds great , but I’m a bit sad he didn’t set up his family better. Family is everything.
@sydhenderson67537 ай бұрын
Yep, we have a Carnegie Building at Oklahoma University and it too used to be the Carnegie Library.
@johnlouisgood7 ай бұрын
We have a Carnegie Library still here in Jackson, Michigan.
@iammrbeat7 ай бұрын
That's awesome
@RYLOR_GUITARS5 ай бұрын
Me and my grandma's favorite thing to do together is to go drive around and visit all the carnegie library's in minnesota
@SirOrangeVillian7 ай бұрын
you should totally run for that open house seat...
@iammrbeat7 ай бұрын
I don't think I'd want to put my family through all that
@SirOrangeVillian7 ай бұрын
@@iammrbeat fair enough 🙄
@scottanos99817 ай бұрын
13:20 Carnegie actually INVENTED vertical integration. It's arguably his finest achievement in life for its impact on the world long after his death
@joemint56667 ай бұрын
I heard he and Rockefeller gave Carnegie Hall and Rockefeller Center as gifts to NYC because they wanted to give to the people.
@iammrbeat7 ай бұрын
I heard that, too.
@dalenewton88047 ай бұрын
Somewhat surprised Mr. Beat didn't mention Carnegie relationship with Mark Twain during the Spanish-American War. Though another great video essay.
@dcgumbrecht7 ай бұрын
Which is great because they are both INCREDIBLY anti-imperialist
@dalenewton88047 ай бұрын
@@dcgumbrecht Its a great story of two individuals putting their differences aside for a common good. It would make an amazing Movie. Though because its against the empire it would never make it to a theater.
@MyUsualComment7 ай бұрын
This would've been a great video to wear your "Mr Breast give me money" shirt. Could've walked around Pittsburg with it.
@iammrbeat7 ай бұрын
Another missed opportunity. Although at least two people recognized me and took a pic with me as I walked around the city.
@EamonCoyle7 ай бұрын
If you are planning on a "series" def dedicate an episode to Westinghouse because he was a gentleman baron !!
@brian10112347 ай бұрын
Great video about a great man!
@ramunebradfordtake27107 ай бұрын
I really didnt know this much about Carnagie. Wow what an amazing individual and ahead of his time. I wish more billionaires were like him.
@coldwar457 ай бұрын
He wasn’t that nice of a guy. Look up the Homestead Strike. That was at his plant
@iammrbeat7 ай бұрын
Me too
@ramunebradfordtake27107 ай бұрын
@coldwar45 Thanks, I will take a look at that. I just finished - The Man Who Broke Captalism. So....hopefully he wasn't as bad a Jack Welch.
@Warrenmitchum7 ай бұрын
We had a Carnegie free library till The late 90s when the city took it over and it became the city’s public library. Now it’s something idk what it’s used for now.
@Andrew-wt3ji7 ай бұрын
Mr Beat,suggestion,do a video about RFK Sr
@iammrbeat7 ай бұрын
Great suggestion!
@jackdrahota68877 ай бұрын
While his philanthropy is nothing short of amazing, seems odd that such a person should be able to obtain that much money in the first place.
@randomnobody87707 ай бұрын
True, but so far attempts to stop that from happening have been so much worse. Its definitely bizarre.
@iammrbeat7 ай бұрын
Agreed
@LeakyTrees7 ай бұрын
@@randomnobody8770the attempts to stop it haven’t been worse, they’ve been abused and distorted before they were implemented by rich people. Lobbying turns any competent law that aims to reduce the wealth gap, into a watered down bill that, at best, pays lip service to the idea of economic equality, and at worse, serves to make the rich even wealthier.
@veronikalynn50846 ай бұрын
Probably one of the only pretty cool rich businessmen. I’m usually extremely against anyone talking sh on unions back then but…the libraries at that time? The Philippines? Anti-war? Pretty cool
@SJMan20227 ай бұрын
I just checked and I am honestly shocked how close this channel is to 1 million subscribers. Too bad it won't make KZbin care about history content.
@iammrbeat7 ай бұрын
Making all those Shorts is what's helping me gain subscribers these days.
@Harryjakeson7 ай бұрын
A video about “The Giving Pledge” might be interesting-it’s a group of 200+ million/billionaires who have pledged to give away at least 50% of their wealth. But Idk how many have followed through on it.
@samdrow82686 ай бұрын
Didn't you mean to put "350 million" on the thumbnail instead?