Patrick Stewart Retells His Findings To His Brother - Who Do You Think You Are

[@downhilltwofour0082]

I don't know why it's reassuring to see a man of Patrick Stewarts stature still trying to deal with why his Dad was the way he was. I too never understood what made my Dad so mean and I'm almost 80 now.

[@jandrews6254]

My uncle was in the RAF and was shot down twice. Which I suppose would have caused him PTSD though I don’t know that was accepted back then and I doubt he was ever given any counselling or treatment, despite his medals and high recognition. He lived to 97. At some point he had a glimmer of realisation that he had not been the best version of himself, treating his sons poorly. I don’t know if he ever came to understand that his treatment of his wife was vile.

[@kimsandstrom2887]

66 and it is the same for me. Mine died doing tricks on a 4 wheeler, at 80. Never did figure out what dispossessed him, but without alcohol, my dad was considerably better than with. Kryptonite for him....

[@DazzaBo]

Whatever it was your dad was dealing with inside himself just remember it was nothing you did nor deserved. Hope you're doing ok all these years later.

[@BrandyinIndy]

Has nothing to do with his age or stature... We are all human and feel differently.

[@SHAMUS991]

I lived with Trevors family for awhile and played charades with them and Patrick when lucky enough to meet him. I was at Business School with Trevors son. Trevor and his wife Patricia were the most wonderful people you could meet. Despite the obvious challenges Trevor and Patrick faced they have done amazingly well. So lovely to see Trevor here again, I hope you are doing well, I treasure my memories from Mirfield. Sean...

[@colleennikstenas4921]

They are both so sweet despite what they dealt with and saw their mother go through.

[@charismalyn]

It sounds like their earlier years were peaceful - that's when the brain does a lot of forming. So they probably have "secure attachment" styles.

[@joshschneider9766]

Not in spite of. because of. They chose to respond to the he'll by becoming angels among men. That's a choice. And a tough one

[@cornishmaninamerica4981]

They have heavy hearts though.

[@narelle-creative-arts]

What beautiful kind souls Patrick and his brother is…I’m sure their mum did such a fine job raising them…and Alfred I’m positive would be so proud of his sons ❤️

[@geraldinedaly6563]

Trevor has passed away since 5 this broadcast

[@WorgenGrrl]

“There is probably no more terrible instant of enlightenment than the one in which you discover your father is a man - with human flesh.” -"Dune" by Frank Herbert

[@DarthRushy]

Wonderful novel

[@Hail_Full_of_Grace]

Thats a great quote , i had this experience caring for my dad as he died of cancer. He opened up his heart and for the first time we truly connected.

[@stevenleslie8557]

Well said, thanks

[@kevinbray3529]

true

[@themanmrbijok7364]

Fitting how Patrick Stewart was in the 1984 Dune film.

[@joshschneider9766]

Did not think I'd see the Stewart brothers on this show. Man what a whirlwind of feelings for me. Never met my own dad. Captain Picard was th closest thing I had to one.

[@Tawadeb]

Bless you

[@PimpLenin]

An uncle of mine was wounded in Vietnam and suffered from PTSD. It was still largely misunderstood at the time. He became an alcoholic. He had difficulty holding down jobs long-term. He was in pain. He died from liver disease at only 59. Despite his troubles, however, he was still much loved by his siblings and nieces and nephews and not forgotten.

[@loganv0410]

As the son of a WWII vet with PTSD and an OIF vet with PTSD myself, thank you for sharing your father's life.

[@jeffreym68]

Similar situation here. My father wouldn't talk about much, until his grandson was joining the service. It let the rest of us understand him so much better. I wish mental health stigma was less, and services more and better.

[@Page-Hendryx]

Why do people like you feel the need to showcase your problems?

[@jeffreym68]

@@Page-Hendryx Why do "people like you" not see the value in connecting with or supporting other people? No one here is complaining, just offering understanding in a world largely devoid of it. Have a blessed life.

[@jenniferschmitzer299]

Sometimes it’s better to let things air. Do you have any family in service or was. I’d like to think you are not affected by these sorts of things as your response seems rather pointed.

[@elizabethbower2168]

Nobody is left on affected by war whether they took part in it personally I would just observers I’m sick to death of hearing their traumatic experiences

[@tomthebomb557]

I had the same experience with my dad who was a vet of WW2 ..never knew the pain he went through every day dealing with those memories..until he got the cancer and told me the horrors after a morphine dream.

[@pablomansini6449]

It’s good Patrick’s older brother recognised that life wasn’t always the best with his father and this was due to the evils of war and the effect it had on him and once in a while it would have come out. I suffer with something similar

[@eleveneleven572]

My father and uncles, that entire generation, had to deal with the aftermath of the war. The physical and mental effects lasted for many years.

[@williamwinder5011]

For many the war never ended

[@lorimangold2890]

With Any War, but in those Days there was No Recovery or Healing for trauma like that, they had No idea how to heal the mind, they might give shock treatment or a Lobotomy

[@triarb5790]

Yet everyone forgets the civilians caught up in the land where the war is raging, who go through the same war. We forget that all the refugees from all the wars carry the precise same trauma and we show zero sympathy when they emanate the same psychological damage.

[@TonyGilbert1]

@@williamwinder5011 yes my great grandfather never got over it....

[@TheVeek192]

They're both just so freeking lovely.

[@adamlabby]

As the son of a combat vet, this resonates with me. My experiences are thankfully different than the one's talked about here, but I'm glad for light being shown on it.

[@sardarnikaur6258]

Wow. I feel so emotional and touched by the revelations about his father. So amazing to have the picture of his father re-focused

[@RT-eb6vo]

I can so relate to this. My father was also abusive, to all of us in our case, and although he has been gone for many years I often find myself reflecting on what it might have been like if I could talk to him about our past. One needs to feel empathy for our parents because they are people too, and they also had unpleasant experiences when they were young. I feel the best we can do is take from our own experiences and chose not to repeat the things that were bad. Try to leave others feeling better than when we meet them.

[@thomasp.crenshaw185]

Beautifully said. It's hard isn't it at times, to see our parents not as perfect masters of the universe, but as humans too. I remember when I used to get upset at mum or argue with her, I would remember photos of her as a school child and remember that she was a little girl once, entitled to a peaceful world like all of us. My relationship is good with my parents, but better with my mum than my dad. It can be hard to break down a wall that is put up by people sometimes. I love your comment about leaving others feeling better, so true. Best wishess to you.

[@nancyhooper7715]

Such thoughtful and kind men, given what they endured. Bless them all.

[@skippertheeyechild6621]

His brother seems like a lovely guy.

[@yvonnescholey8972]

Both have beautiful voices so clearly spoken and very soothing tone🥰

[@hajenso]

I noticed in a currently running KZbin ad for the International Rescue Committee that features Patrick Stewart that he says the word "family" with a distinctly Yorkshire accent. I wonder if he has been spending time back home and re-absorbing his original accent some.

[@mickeypearce244]

@@hajenso it's true you do pick it up easily again. I soon get it back when I return to Yorkshire.

[@heru-deshet359]

@@mickeypearce244 Which is why I stay away from New York.

[@shaun5944]

Y S. It's the quiet ones you have to watch.

[@wonderwend]

That moment when you realise your parents are just humans

[@lynderherberts2828]

God bless our veterans and I thank them for their service.

[@paulsomers6048]

I was in a terrible car crash 4 years ago. During my stay in a rehab hospital, a psychiatrist spent about an hour with me. At the end I asked him if I would have any PTSD. He said, "No. You talked easily and in detail about the experience." It's when a person can't talk about what happened that that they become difficult, often blowing up at almost anything.

[@monicaluketich3106]

Paul Somers, My psychiatrist asked if I had flash backs from my accident. I explained what happens if I see blood or body tissue - I get flash backs. He said that my reaction was PTSD. I can talk able the accident calmly.They change the definition as they learn more about the disorder.

[@VonSpud]

Interesting conversation. Lucky to still have each other as brothers. My wife's grandfather came back from the war a changed man. His family went through similar bad experiences as a result. Sad that we as a species have to contemplate such things. Will there ever be a time in our future where war and suffering are a thing of the past. I highly doubt it but I'd hope that I could be wrong.

[@VonSpud]

@Barracuda 1964 know the feeling...lost my Bro from Cancer in 2006 (39 - I'm 4 yrs older) and my Dad in 2008 (68) It's a new type of normal for sure. Definitely a void in my life since losing them both. Mom is 79 and rarely takes her heart meds, so who knows how long before...

[@wonderwoman6019]

Love that Patrick Stewart has no problem being affectionate towards anyone he loves, male or female. English (of course cannot say every English person is like this, but I know firsthand it is typical. My father is German, I do not remember him ever saying I love you until I encouraged more affection in late teens.) older generations and father's issues...most would really have problem with affection. Shows what a strong, considerate and genuine person he is!

[@2490debrick]

Wonder Woman Rubbish he is a self promoting ego and liberal do-gooder or in other words a perverse, righteous, hypocrite!

[@auntiedough2488]

My mother was british and my dad was German. My German father was much more affectionate and demonstrative than my mother.

[@munichjoolz]

My dad was a Ukrainian refugee and my mum from Yorkshire. They both suffered in different ways from the war and never spoke about it. They were both very affectionate to me as a child but not in the modern way of constant praise and over protection. The week before he died my dad gave me a hug and told me he was proud of me. I was an unemployed 18 year old school leaver trying to find my way in the world at the time. I’m 50 now and that moment still means the world to me, although it was one of many similar instances.

[@TheAverageYouCuber]

@@2490debrick How does one compare thee to a Summer's day? So does one detect a tad of jealousy young master?

[@leighfoulkes7297]

@@2490debrick Why do fascist always find a way to blame Liberals for everything wrong in the world?

[@Mrs.TJTaylor]

Two thoughtful men. Much praise.

[@jamesbaggett7223]

My Uncle and Father were both US Marines in the Vietnam war. My father came back moderately fine...my uncle is still in rough shape and you can often find him sitting outside his house at night just scanning the scenery

[@thejbcrazy]

Watching this, I couldn't stop thinking about the episode he did on Star Trek where he comes home, after the dealings with the Borg ... His Character was dealing with Post Dramatic Stress. Can't remember the name of the episode...

[@ryanmcdonald2379]

The episode you are thinking of is "Family." Season four, episode two.

[@reginaldinoenchillada3513]

Ptsd not pdsd. Fyi

[@SuperGorak]

this episode was one of the best things of humanity.

[@zetetick395]

I think it was called "Family" ( after the classic two-parter "Best of Both Worlds" ) - From season 4 of ST:TNG

[@jmsbk12345]

FAMILY - an astonishing episode and also the only episode in the entire series where we didn't see the Enterprise.

[@joepalooka2145]

I can relate to this video. Both of my parents experienced great suffering and trauma in England and Europe in WWII. They rarely spoke of it because it was obviously too painful. Anger and rage? I grew up with it and thought it was normal. But back then there was no such thing as "Post-Traumatic Stress Syndrome" and no treatment. People just sucked it up, kept it inside and got on with life.

[@acufer]

mark strong's voice is a joy to behold...honestly

[@SuperGorak]

phantastic. All the ways they are talking to each other reminds me of my family that tries to hide trauma behind pictures. And Patrick's brother just starts unraveling. I'm grateful for that.

[@sskoog]

Patrick Stewart’s own son - Daniel Stewart, who played the twenty-ish boy wanting to pursue a musician’s career in Star Trek “The Inner Light,” and has since gone completely bald himself - is the spitting image of his grandpa (Patrick’s father) Alfred.

[@brynstarkiller7419]

You are a good man Sir Patrick.You & you’re brother are very brave.To revisit what must have been horror & humanising you’re Dad with a view to understanding & even forgiveness & acceptance.God bless you Gentleman

[@ZantherStone]

0:50 I feel like I’m watching him deliver a line on Star Trek with the same voice inflections, cadence, and neck shrug

[@sheckyfeinstein]

A wonderful program. All should view it. All should discover their own personal family’s history. The tools to do so are there like never before.

[@markmarsh27]

The healing psychological benefits of this type of Family Tree Forensics are far greater than any individual therapis that fail to examine how psychological traumas are transmitted across generations. ... When you can teach a man as brilliant as Patrick Stewart something about HIMSELF, you've done something amazing.

[@dravenrichardson2372]

I'm going to say this as a guy that was raised by a marine that had a very messy NAM war history past that the spot his brother was sitting in was probably not the spot his dad would have sat. Most people I have met with PTSD generally speaking if they go out to eat they want to be sat in the corner where they can see all the exits and entrances. Rarely if ever will they want to be near a window or where anyone can walk up behind them. It's a matter of always being prepared for the worst, because that is how you survive and come home. It's a habit I picked up and never understood why until it just made sense in my head at some point. Being raised by a soldier is no cake walk to begin with being raised with one who survives that level of terror and lives with it silently is a whole other world of hurt. My father never talks about his time in the war, but I can recall him flipping out when I found a box of his things from then and asked him why he had a medal shaped like a purple heart. I was probably 8 or 9 when I got that lecture to never touch that box. Maybe once he dies I'll get the truth from someone. But he will never say. Ironically my dad was a lot like his father, and yet my mother always had a huge crush on Patrick Stewart. But this definitely gave me a better insight into what caused his perspectives that led him to be who he is.

[@boozoochavis7506]

As a survivor of family domestic violence, it's so hard to condemn the ones we love even though they have treated us so very badly. That doesn't excuse their behavior, but it makes the receiving end all that much more confusing and difficult to sort out! They are deeply troubled people who often make life chaotic for everybody around them. Help is better than it was even 70 years ago, but we have a long way to go in that area.

[@kizunadragon9]

Audie Murphy wrote about his experience with PTSD, he was one of the first Americans to advocate for the mental health of soldiers. To his dying day he slept with a loaded .45 had reoccurring nightmares and touble with personal relationships. The most decorated veteran in WWII was tortured until his dying day by what he had to do in the war.

[@stevenleslie8557]

I wish I'd had this conversation with my brother before he died. Fathers can be a proud bunch who are only doing their best and sometimes put into some seemingly impossible and difficult situations.

[@sweiland75]

I can't imagine any person coming home from military service and not having suffered from PTSD.

[@Theomite]

What about a guy who was a clerk in an office stateside the entire time of his service?

[@tedwarden1608]

Garrett McCullough, everyone who has been through a combat situation is affected by that experience. Some thrive on it others don’t but everybody who has their own private nightmares.

[@ArsenicApplejuice]

That’s a problem, many are fine and don’t enjoy being treated different because people assume they are messed up. Tbh this different treatment isn’t particularly helpful to those that are effected by mental health problems

[@itskitty808]

I know a guy who was deployed to Iraq twice and claims he doesn't have PTSD. I don't buy it, but I don't want to assume that he's lying.

[@realityhurts8697]

@@ArsenicApplejuice it doesn't help, I served 2 tours in Iraq and on in Afghanistan, I have issues I control them, and don't like different treatment. I don't wear anything Ever that shows I served I do t want recognition, I volunteered

[@LeahLaushway]

Oh my God, Baby Picard was freakin' adorable!

[@bremCZ]

Old man Picard is freakin' adorable.

[@Davey-TheDJ]

@@bremCZ right way to show respect to Sir Patrick Stewart aka Captain Jean-Luc Picard!

[@Menaceblue3]

@@Davey-TheDJ Shut up Wesley!!!

[@Davey-TheDJ]

@@Menaceblue3 what do u mean by that?

[@joshschneider9766]

A joke based on Picard telling Wesley crushed to shut up all the time.

[@downunderbrutha]

It’s lovely to hear the Yorkshire accent creep back in!

[@marksiwel]

Picard meets his Brother. His brother is upset because he joined Star Fleet and left his brother to take care of the vinyard

[@lth1072]

Mark Siwel 😂

[@Rambogner]

😃 amused i am!

[@iaincowell9747]

No, David that's Yoda, different sci-fi universe entirely.

[@mem1701movies]

And he and his nephew look different and his nephew actually looked younger.

[@GGGritzer]

Starfleet!

[@LibellulaGlass]

I miss this section at the end of recent series. I wish thr producers would reintroduce it. Thank you for posting this.

[@feralbluee]

his brother looks like their Dad, but his expression is so different. 🌷🌱

[@michealtaylor4078]

I teared up watching this. My youngest is career military and has been in many kill or be killed situations. I worry very much about future will being after retiring in the very near future.

[@waldoman7]

My parents were emotionally abusive, and still have their issues, such as perhaps narcissism, but I have my siblings to talk about it with, and that helps so much. We get each other through it. I'm glad Patrick has that too.

[@InYourHeadChangedMan]

I Wish the clip was longer could listen to them both talk for another couple of hours

[@jonesyjonesy724]

Thank you for sharing such personal insights and feelings. Maybe this will help others to understand and find some peace with their families and past. After all we are only human and the mind can only handle so much....

[@ryanfitzalan8634]

From one Stewart to another - you have my sympathies

[@dee_mcgee11]

What an amazing man.

[@OfflineSetup]

Respect to Trevor for saying he needs to go away and think about it.

[@ibosquez5238]

"Resistance is futile" - Ironically, watching an ad for a Borg game before video starts : )

[@deadliftyournan3293]

What wonderful people.

[@maxbrazil3712]

My father was a brutal and quick tempered man. I wish he had been shell shocked. It might have made him a real human being.

[@pandacutlets83]

My family lived across the road from The Dusty Miller, on Flash Lane, in Royd Villa, that was split into 3 homes, my mum went to school with Patrick. My uncle remained in the house for quite sometime, after looking after my grand parents, then sold it and moved to Huddersfield in the 90's. Mum came to Australia in the 60s. Cheers

[@chrisarnold4709]

Lived in Mirfield just around the corner from there. Pub was called the Dusty Miller. Sang in the choir in the parish church just down the road and my recollection is that his brother was also in the choir and Sir Patrick came to church a few times. This would be some 40yrs ago I think.

[@nostradamusofgames5508]

bloody hell they look so alike!

[@talousetrek8477]

Omg your brothers voice sound like my grandfather. He's from England. Loved him. His calming voice got through stuff.

[@markbailey3508]

One of my great uncles was in RN submarines. His boat was serverly depth charged and was never the same again he spent the rest of his life in the asylum after attacking family members during the night after having a ptsd nightmare

[@scottnewton9370]

Never met my grandfather , my dad only met him once , miss you dad

[@alexb3385]

I've drunk many a pint on that bench!

[@kevinclarkson7036]

Me Too!!!

[@charlesknowles7697]

Where is it? I recognise it, is it near Skipton?

[@jolube2448]

@@charlesknowles7697 it's the Yorkshire pudding in Mirfield. They grew up on a street just down and to the right of it (I'm 43) my grandma babysat them.

[@charlesknowles7697]

@@jolube2448 ah ok, thank you!

[@nw8000]

The pub at the start is now called The Dusty Miller, The round about has gone but the red phone box is still there

[@seferino]

Really ?

[@PaddyPawsRescue]

Are phone boxes still functional in the UK? They’re all gross and broken in NYC.

[@nw8000]

@@PaddyPawsRescue Some of them. The red ones are just for show now :-(

[@nw8000]

@@seferino Yes I am afraid so number 2

[@johnwellingtoniii5734]

The horrors of war, especially in those times were unimaginable. You cannot expect these men , or anyone to go through the horror of war and not be mentally and physically scarred for life. More focus on mental health needs to be centered on troops coming back from war. The stigma of mental health needs to be removed. Mental health is just as important as physical health

[@donwayne1357]

Don't drink, don't get married. Worked for me for 20 years of military service.

[@faithbuenaventura3189]

His brother has aged pretty well considering he's older than Patrick Stewart. Good genes.

[@josephmorneau4339]

Pretty sure there is science out there now showing that people who have suffered concussions or repetitive blows to the head, like being shelled would do, can lead to the person seeking out much riskier activities than they were comfortable with before the injuries. That may explain why he became a paratrooper.

[@TheBespectacledN00b]

Joseph Morneau Funnily enough, shell shock got its name because one of the early theories was that the blast effect from the shells had affected the brain.

[@dg-hughes]

Anyone who goes through any type of traumatic event can be affected. Maybe not PTSD but such trauma can cause a person to have problems coping with little things in life. You have to wonder of all the major terrible events through the ages how many generations were affected before it got better. My own ancestors were Irish who fled Ireland in 1870 after the famine ended in 1850. It makes me wonder how much anger my dad has is from his dad and so on.

[@sitoudien9816]

What's truly amazing is this pub still exists. Most businesses don't last a year, let alone decades.

[@artmills7957]

My father was a Medic. He was at Normandy, was wounded somewhere in France and had “shell shock”. It affected him for the rest of his life but in different ways at different times. I believe PTSD has so many variables it can't be put into one category that fits all. I don't think anyone can say a person with PTSD will react a certain way under certain conditions.

[@Tawadeb]

Gosh they’re so alike

[@MichelePernerBlum]

I grew up with a father like that... 😬😔

[@adamfisher8377]

I used to drink in that pub too, it used to be called the Dusty Miller and did a very good pint of beer. 👍

[@constancemiller3753]

I think pubs, bars and VFW's were the only therapy available to too many soldiers.

[@onceagain77]

This explains why Picard was always so hard on Wesley.

[@joshschneider9766]

Well no that was the writers hehehe

[@achanwahn]

Post military service, I'm an avid supporter of understanding those affected. But lady (or gent), if your (wo)man is a danger, don't stay -- get out! Get counseling and help each other, but do not linger in an abusive relationship.

[@joshschneider9766]

As right as you are it's never easy.

[@scottnewton9370]

Glad you added or gent

[@lindapesnell5723]

❤️ Thank You ❤️

[@robertk5479]

Their speech patterns are remarkably alike

[@teresah.6696]

Patrick and his brother have the same head shape and their voices are similar.

[@eamonnmulhern2332]

Trevor is sound. " ah that's good "he says after a good gulp.."

[@Captain_Razor_88]

It would be amazing to have Patrick's brother come in for a guest appearance in Star Trek Picard. Perhaps as some character that helps him come to terms with his new identity as an artificial lifeform.

[@NitpickingNerd]

His brother in the show died . Thats why he inherited the vineyard

[@Captain_Razor_88]

@@NitpickingNerd I said Patrick's brother not Jean-luc's. His real life brother.

[@NitpickingNerd]

@@Captain_Razor_88 he should have played his brother or his father in the flashback scene

[@sundromos9456]

Or perhaps as his long lost brother.

[@DaveDexterMusic]

This is getting out of hand. Now there are two of them!

[@annwithaplan9766]

And he's almost the spitting image of my father.

[@HerculeseBaby]

What they used to call shell-shock is what is now called PTSD.

[@patriciahayes7315]

I'm now thinking that either Patrick or Trevor should write a story about their father Alfred. Another thing I noticed is that they never said what happened to Alfred's eldest son, Geoffrey Stewart.

[@tomconnell2327]

Geoffrey Stewart was quite a bit older then both of them and he died in 2007.

[@mrmoralman1]

2:39 - 2:42: Picard listening to dnb

[@jord5151]

Please put the full episode on bbc iPlayer!

[@assassinscreed8597]

That’s my local pub!

[@doolittlegeorge]

*shell shock* is what's known as "the 1000 yard stare.* It's the point where your mind has literally become disassociated from the body but the body still functions. There a varying degrees but the most common type is physical lethargy... you're basically a sitting duck...and the cause all too simple: a lack of sleep. The physiology of our minds requires massive amounts of blood flow to circulate about and "why we sleep"(perchance to dream) is no different from control/alt/delete for our computers namely deny the activity of thinking to our minds so our bodies can heal and be energized. And of course this is what makes a great soldier: not "shell shock" but how one recovers from said condition. From my personal experience the only time I ever felt truly "alive" was in Battle in the wild. There was something that formed a release for me that oddly enough filled me with rage towards my fellow soldier in the circumstance. It sounds as tho your Father was very much the same way....this whole thing of being brought to life precisely because of the total and wholly uncertain nature of the circumstance.

[@doolittlegeorge]

@Elizabeth Gray one could argue that. It's also as presented here a frustration at not being in Battle and all the emotions that entails as well. That is the "cure" anyways. The organization, the music, the insanity, the masculinity, the hardship and ultimately loneliness of course as well. Battle "in action" follows no plan or script and is therefore suffering and liberating at the same time. But of course you are correct to point out "there are rules" how could i be so foolish as to not know that.

[@edwardbliss8931]

I thought his brother harvests grapes in a huge wineyard in France

[@sounsure9108]

Edward Bliss smart ass😉

[@NicMG]

Didn't they all die in a fire though?

[@chamber0461]

I am proud to be one of the few to get this joke.

[@bodieofci5418]

His brother looks like their dad and Patrick looks like his mum

[@xGoodOldSmurfehx]

"the greatest generation" they say that generation and the one previously contributed to the most horrific things in modern history, contributed to their own trauma and contributed to the sorrows, mourning and regret of several generations after them they were never the "greatest generation", they were foolish and naive and they pay the price even to this day because every single one of them realized what a human being is and what war is really all about with that said we should all be thankful to every single one of them for showing us first-hand the horrors of war and always remember so that it may not happen again for as long as possible

[@DarkMoonDroid]

It's amazing, isn't it? That the denial of direct cause and effect can be so strong that good people are forced to normalize such profound destruction to their sense of self. Military. Industrial. Complex.

[@Discrimination_is_not_a_right]

They seem like two very similar people in their attitude.

[@GiftSparks]

Given their shared life experience, they were probably very close as children despite their large age difference.

[@sirgalahad1376]

Captain Picard returns to earth to find out more about his father Earth security forces officer Daniel Picard.

[@mamaeli8101]

Both these men are ridiculously good looking.

[@laurathornton1456]

So strange hearing a voice so close to Patrick's coming out of his brother.

[@sarahrayrayjohnson9939]

I was thinking the same thing SAME VOICE

[@mrmjb1960]

Shell Shock now is referred as PSTD.

[@artmills7957]

PTSD.

[@anakinskywalker6666]

Jean luc Picard has a brother? That's awesome

[@r0bw00d]

You've never heard of Robert?

[@anakinskywalker6666]

@@r0bw00d honestly no this is the first I've heard of him

[@r0bw00d]

@@anakinskywalker6666 I was being facetious. Robert Picard is Jean-Luc's brother in "Star Trek." Patrick has two older brothers, Geoffry and Trevor. If I'm right, then the guy in the video is Geoffry, the eldest of the three.

[@anakinskywalker6666]

@@r0bw00d lol

[@anakinskywalker6666]

@@r0bw00d I never knew that he had siblings this ids tha first I've ever seen them

[@jamespfitz]

They should call this show "Wild Speculations"

[@bigcatdaddy76016]

The reason most don't talk about was to their children....they bear it until their end.

[@mikehunter9780]

Did the brother mumble about years as they met? Years since they've seen each other? Such a regular fact for families. England, including Scotland, is small in size. Yet families manage to not see each other. Mine included. Go forth and tell em you love them

[@jenniferbassfirstchannel]

How do you get on this show as. A regular person to find out about your mothers side of your family?