President McKinley Assassinated

[@thelakeman5207]

McKinley survived the Battle of Antietam (Sharpsburg) , the bloodiest day in American history, fighting near Burnside Bridge only to be shot by an assassin nearly 39 years later. Sometimes life's not fair.

[@alexthelizardking]

Survives a civil war only to be shot at a carnival :(

[@your_royal_highness]

Life ain’t fair...period! I spent a day at Antietam, bucolic day. I remember a huge monument to McKinley there.

[@thewatcher5271]

You Can Say That Again.

[@thelakeman5207]

@Mr. Graves Antietam Sept 17,1862. McKinley assassinated 1901. Do the math. It was around 39 years.

[@thelakeman5207]

@@your_royal_highness There's something about Antietam. When I went there, it was early morning. The mist was just lifting. There was dead silence, no birds chirping, no crickets, nothing but the wind. I stood on Burnside bridge, looking at the spot where Capt. John Griswold of Ct. was mortally wounded and thought, "How could they have just ran into the line of fire like that?" Later at the Cornfield and then Bloody Lane thinking the same thing. America has been built on the blood of those who have come before us. Now, we are at the cross roads again. When will we stop this carnage?

[@ObamAmerican48]

When people ask me to spell my last name I say "Just like the President". The response is usually "What President?"

[@zairnermuller4960]

Sadly he was overshadowed by Theodore Roosevelt

[@carywest9256]

@@Dziewiec_Kaczek Like the comedian Ron White stated,"You can't fix stupid"!

[@basilmarasco1975]

I had a coworker a few years ago whose name is Andrew Johnson (17th president).

[@joshgellis3292]

People LOVE being stupid.

[@heyron3554]

@@basilmarasco1975 I had a classmate once by the name of Andrew Jackson.

[@mark11967AD]

If you really like Roosevelt read the Rise of Roosevelt by Edmund Morris. It’s really unbelievable the balls this guy had. A great American.

[@Lava1964]

Absolutely. It's a great read!

[@linthompson1919]

Okay, I think I will read that book. Thanks for the info.

[@58twright]

McKinley sounded like a very nice man sad he died like that

[@pimpompoom93726]

Teddy was a great man.

[@teddym692]

McKinley was born in Niles, Ohio, just a couple minutes from where I grew up in Girard. I've been to his memorial site there, quite impressive. From all accounts he was a fundamentally decent man, very devoted to his wife (in fact he told his secretary to be very careful in how he broke the news to her that he had been shot, as she was in delicate health and had epilepsy). Shame he's little remembered today.

[@philindeblanc]

Its not that he is less remembered today, but his existence has been buried on purpose, as he spoke about the reality of the World Fair buildings, and his death was not by some anarchist...more to do to get him out and put the VP as P.

[@roguewar88]

​@@philindeblancagree. Normies do not know this.

[@Chris-lh7wj]

The “friends house” where he was inaugurated was the Ansley Wilcox House, at 641 Delaware Avenue in Buffalo, New York. You can still visit it today

[@AWK007]

thank you :)

[@jamesl9371]

Hey 👋 I’ve been there 😊

[@alirashada2006]

Woodrow Wilson also had Kux Klux Klansman membership while he was in office, Harry Truman, Warren Harding also had Kux klux Klansman membership while they was in office to just Google it.

[@Chris-lh7wj]

@@alirashada2006 This is about as relevant to this video as a work from home spam comment

[@denierdev9723]

@@alirashada2006 We know, shithead. So fucking what, did we ask? Cocky bastard

[@buddytwigg3552]

A understated man who rose to President and gave his life....more should be taught and known.

[@rjwalker4153]

I have an original Philadelphia newspaper from Sept. 7, 1901 with the headline "President McKinley Shot Down by Anarchist, Lies Fighting Bravely for Life - May Recover." In the article it said he was expected to recover. Interestingly, there was no mention of Roosevelt that I could see, at least on the front page. I suppose because they expected him to recover. I didn't want to open the paper up to read more because it is in poor condition and I was afraid it would fall apart on me.

[@gpiano88]

@KM Stevens Sounds like sepsis was allowed to contaminate the president. Since then, sterile technique has been raised to an art form.

[@BrandyTexas214]

That’s so cool. I have some old postcards that were my great great grandmas from 1901-1950’s. I love history

[@rjwalker4153]

@@BrandyTexas214 I like old Postcards and Stereoviews too. I have a bunch of postcards that were my Grandmothers from 1905 to 1915. They had wonderfull art back then. I also have a stereoview of President McKinley from 1899 when he was visiting Minneapolis (where I live). .

[@tuabumopolo3238]

@@gpiano88 Back then bacterial infections were very serious. The first antibiotic (Penicillin)was discovered only in the 1940's by Ian Fleming.

[@gpiano88]

@@tuabumopolo3238 I understand that. I was talking about a-septic precautions which were known and used in the U.S. A gunshot wound provides a portal of entry for bacteria which will cause infection.

[@josephdubiel7129]

Interesting. You usually hear or see things on Lincoln's assassination or Kennedy's but not usually McKinley's. This is a solid piece of history. I will have to read more on it. Teddy Roosevelt was one of the greatest presidents ever.

[@josephdubiel7129]

@B R You mean James Garfield

[@ms.fabolusmorgan4279]

Unless like me and most Ohioans we learn about him Presidents,Harding Garfield, Grant ,Hayes, Taft,Harrison,Cleveland, his hometown is Niles Oh,their is School named after him Niles,McKinley.

[@GAURAV25855ify]

I thought FDR was

[@GAURAV25855ify]

Most US presidents came out of Ohio.

[@thelakeman5207]

President McKinley fought at the battle of Antietam (Sharpsburg) near Burnside Bridge on Sept. 17, 1862.

[@ridenwithbiden2201]

Riden with Biden 2020

[@jaybird1229]

He fought alongside President Joe Sleepy Biden in that battle too!!

[@markpedroza7294]

Peter Coyote (Erin Brokovich) is a great narrator...

[@qdog568]

I heard John Lithgow in there too.

[@alexthelizardking]

He was also in a walk to remember

[@benm7807]

@@qdog568 Trinity!

[@DeanStrickson]

I know him best as “Keys” from E.T..

[@2legit64]

He and Linda Hunt are marvelous on these PBS documentaries.

[@Wa3ypx]

I watched this in expanded screen mode and stopped it a couple of times. At 1:40, the clarity of that photograph, and others as well is impressive

[@GeorgeVreelandHill]

Back when men stood up to challenges and gave all for God, country and family.

[@cocoswrlzgaming3714]

George Vreeland Hill: Amen😔 respect right here

[@SmackWaterJack001]

gave all for god ? 🤣

[@kevinw9073]

And The Banks.

[@malthechal]

President McKinley it was stated he was one of the most nicest President

[@752brickie]

Of course he was a distant cousin of mine! Ha ha ha ! The McKinley’s were good people. I tell everyone my cousin gave Teddy his job.

[@user_mac0153]

Penicillin could have saved him if it had been available. It wasn't afaik. Not discovered till around WW2

[@752brickie]

@@user_mac0153 Yep it has saved millions over the years. I remember our old health teacher asking us in 7th grade if we had ever had penicillin ? Over half of us had . He told us had we been living before it was discovered a lot of us probably would have been dead. I believe he said most of us.

[@venedikterofeev5861]

@@752brickie you're a very interesting man. how old are you?

[@752brickie]

@@venedikterofeev5861 I am 68 going on 100 . I have a double doctorate in Hard Knocks because of making dumb mistakes over a lifetime. Ha ha ha ! Have a Blessed Day!

[@Pius-XI]

Gotta love Theodore Roosevelt.

[@publicanimal]

Teddy was a commie and never should have been President. We have Jewish immigration to thank for the horror of Teddy becoming President.

[@thelakeman5207]

I agree.

[@richmilito5417]

We lived next door to the place where McKinley’s assassin lived in Natrona, Pa.

[@alanstrong3295]

I gove hats off to Mr. Roosevelt. He did much for America. He was included on Mt. Rushmore for a good reason.

[@admirala5699]

Well also because he was friends with the artist lol

[@2005YouTubeUser]

yea but his view of the world was skewed with American imperialism.

[@admirala5699]

@4343 Hey it's true 🤷‍♂️

[@pimpompoom93726]

McKinley was a very underrated President, more should be known about him. Teddy Roosevelt was one of our better Presidents-my Grandmother actually heard him speak once when he did a train-campaign across the USA. He was very partisan, as was the custom in those days-my Grandmother remembers him saying, 'Thank goodness I am NOT a damn Democrat!'. The mostly Republican crowd loved it! 🙂

[@matthewhedrichjr.5445]

McKinley was awful due to him starting the Phillpene American War which he killed or rounded up civilians in concentration camps

[@iirossii2005]

it's absolutely insane how different the world was 120 years ago. horses and trains.

[@TheEtruscanhorse]

The technology that drove that train was almost 100 years old in 1901. It still works, so do horses.

[@basilmarasco1975]

Automobiles had been around for a few years by that time. But only a few people could afford them. And they hadn't gone into mass production yet.

[@saph100]

The affordable automobile was invented by Henry Ford about 5 years later.

[@libertyann439]

Amazing photos! I collect old buttons and have some of McKinley and T.R.

[@kipdon]

wow, is the the real Ken Burns? (if so) I really love your work! As a high school dropout and now age 56, I find myself loving this type of filmwork. I maybe wrong, but wish they taught classes in this way back in the 60's & '70's! Thx!

[@jskow9677]

THANK YOU FOR THE KIND WORDS , KIP . I AM USING MY NEPHEWS COMPUTER N KZbin PAGE . MAY THE SUN SHINE UPON YOUR FACE AND GOD GUIDE YOU TO EXCELLENCE . YOUR FRIEND , KENNY BURNS

[@awizardalso]

I live in Canton, Ohio, I'm about 1/2 mile south of the McKinley Monument where President McKinley is interred. The park is named Monument Park, and we also have the McKinley High School. We also have a McKinley Museum his wife started, just a few blocks south of downtown Canton.

[@publicanimal]

It's nice to know McKinley is remembered somewhere. His legacy is mostly erased from history for political reasons (if not for mass immigration he would not have been killed).

[@theredbaronlives9889]

Peter coyote (keys man from E.T) was also narrator to "full color football " the history of the AFL.great documentary for football fans out there

[@joeymetz9791]

They say McKinley was despised by the press, hated within the government but dearly loved by the people. Roosevelt was a great President also.

[@bethwasserman8114]

What was it Teddy Roosevelt said about McKinley? Oh yes. "That man has as much backbone as a chocolate eclair.*

[@SFsc616171]

Who or what is doing the closed caption service for KZbin ought to be sued, fired, or cancelled!! The word "buckboard" was typed "but board". "he took the oath of office" was typed "he took people office"!!! How many other manglings and misrepresentations has this closed caption service provided!?!?!?!?

[@mhayes22167]

Coyote is like, the best narrator ever. Kinda reminds me of Costner in “ Dance’s with Wolves”

[@AlexK-rd1ki]

who’s here after the trump assassination attempt?

[@cgg6450]

McKinley’s wife Ida actually suffered from polio she was in a wheelchair just like FDR was because FDR had polio.

[@junesilvermanb2979]

en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ida_Saxton_McKinley

[@andrejohnson1488]

My condolences to his family.

[@Ballinbmac]

feels like im watching a nfl films show

[@TheBatugan77]

Teddy is my all time favorite.

[@godwinadedoyin8742]

I feel very poignant that President William McKinley was the third president of the United States of America to be assassinated and that an American-Swedish steelworker and anarchist named Leon Czolgosz was the cause of his demise on September 6, 1901.

[@orvilleh.larson7581]

Pardon me, but his assassin, Leon Czolgosz, was of Polish descent, I believe. (I'm of Swedish descent, and I know that Czolgosz isn't Svensk!)

[@AdamFerrari64]

0:30 YO I just climbed that mountain last year. That’s awesome

[@752brickie]

President McKinley was a distant cousin of mine.

[@oldcountryman2795]

You and ten thousand other people.

[@752brickie]

@@oldcountryman2795 Well he and my grandfather McKinley were cousins.

[@davidbagley1783]

@@oldcountryman2795 .... can you prove who your ancestors are..

[@davidbagley1783]

@@oldcountryman2795 ...life sucks, right?

[@davidbagley1783]

Ancestors Mom Grandma Iva 1919-2001 Isaac V Wamsley Jr 1875-1930 Isaac V Wamsley Sr 1836-1908 Isaac Wamsley III 1798-1868 Isaac Harvey Wamsley Jr 1778-1825 Isaac Harvey Wamsley Sr 1735-1825 Revolutionary War Veteran Leah Stout Wamsley wife 1742-1820 Daughter of Dr Jonathan Stout 1704-1775 Richard Stout 1678-1749 John Stout 1645-1724 Middletown NJ Son of Richard 1615-1705 and Penelope..1622-1732 New Amsterdam and Gravesend (Coney Island) Elizabeth Crawford Stout wife 1650-1730 Ayshire Scotland Daughter of John Crawford 1618-1698 12th Lord Patrick Crawford 1580-1649 11th Lord William Crawford 1560-1644 10th Lord Patrick Crawford 1530-1560 7th Lord Thomas Crawford 1505-1541 6th Lord James Crawford 1470-? 5th Lord Robert Crawford 1435-1513 4th Lord Archibald Crawford 1389-? 3rd Lord Thomas Crawford 1350-1401 2nd Lord Reginald Crawford 1317-1358 1st Laird Reginald Crawford 1283-1358 Fought at Bannockburn 1314 along with Robert the Bruce and received Lordship for his services. Hugh Crawford ? -1319 Sir Reginald Crawford of Loudon 1255-1297 Sister Margaret married Malcolm Wallace, mother of Sir William Wallace

[@pimpompoom93726]

FDR's response was inappropriate and, frankly, boorish. But I'm not surprised. FDR was nothing like Teddy.

[@richardertter4651]

Because FDR was a socialist!

[@770WT]

FDR was able to battle the Great Depression that the Conservatives dumped on the country with trickle down nonsense.

[@eggersdorm1871]

@@770WT so you know all about economics I see?

[@basilmarasco1975]

@@eggersdorm1871 You don't need a college degree to know that the Depression followed the stock market crash, which had followed deregulation.

[@TheLordOfNothing]

FDR won us WWW2, but not before he died. He handled the Great Depression, you idiots. You are one of those stinky republicans who hates democrats. I’m not a democrat. But still. You guys are dummies.

[@kylej741]

Polar opposites: Teddy and FDR

[@ewstanton]

FDR was a member of the College Republicans at Harvard so he could support his cousin. His membership card is displayed at his library in Hyde Park.

[@LBF522]

@@ewstanton Really? Thanks for the information.

[@cbrocks36]

Politically, they were similar in many respects. They both were very politically ambitious, and sought to help others.

[@denierdev9723]

@@cbrocks36 More like "vaguely" they were similar.

[@Builder99]

Ted was bi-polar and it was not understood back then very well...But he did move mountains in his life...

[@SputnikCrisis]

yooo is that Paul Giamaiti quoting Teddy at the end? Wow John Adams himself quoting a President from the future ...... wild

[@lorrainechandler7864]

Yes,it is Paul Giamatti.

[@AbrahamLincoln4]

Why do they always say "Stop." at the end of a sentence in that time period?

[@jerrydiver1]

That was (and maybe still is) standard on telegram and radio messages of the time to show (when they are being read aloud for others) where one sentence ends and another begins.

[@denierdev9723]

Didn't you get those on your telegrams from Sherman?

[@QueenBee-gx4rp]

@@denierdev9723 😉

[@AbrahamLincoln4]

Paul giamatti's voice is so good.

[@emmarose4234]

Indeed, Mr. President!

[@abrahamlincoln8037]

Hi sir

[@tomitstube]

i know his nose got broke when they captured him, what's going on with his head? looks like he as a full head bandage on.

[@time_for_toast4922]

Pretty sure after McKinley was shot, the people around him starting beating up the guy who shot McKinley. To which McKinley told them to stop.

[@heathergustar638]

@@time_for_toast4922 plus he was small and Yankees have never missed a chance to beat a smaller man or a smaller country

[@cowboykelly6590]

@@heathergustar638 : ISN'T THAT the pathetic TRUTH . GREAT COMMENT. but don't forget. AMERICAS the largest seller of Arms in the world. GREEDY GOVERNMENT doesn't want violence EVER TO STOP...THEY MAKE TOO MUCH PROFIT FROM DEATH.

[@niallhogan1565]

I thought this was about McKinley

[@chatman2a]

Niall Hogan My thoughts exactly.

[@davidbagley1783]

Exactly

[@GeorgeVreelandHill]

If McKinley was president today, we wouldn't have half the problems we have today. He faced and conquered problems. A great man.

[@junesilvermanb2979]

en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/William_McKinley

[@inkmist4522]

Emphasis on conquered (Philippines, Hawaii, etc)

[@olivegreenpants7153]

My favourite Murdoch Mysteries episode deals with the aftermath of the McKinley assasination.

[@brandonreina4886]

Narrated by Peter Coyote (A Walk to Remember) President McKinley is no way related to Alice McKinley

[@sambradley2975]

One of our greatest Presidents!

[@johnsfantasticday6840]

Your favorite president is Miliard Filmore

[@romanlegion2621]

You’re right. McKinley was one of the best

[@romanlegion2621]

@@johnsfantasticday6840 nope

[@dukagjini6610]

They kill you and than walk into your funeral like it’s nothing and that’s what I see in this video

[@nelixsulu6201]

???

[@kellycoleman715]

I have a Galesburg, Illinois newspaper which contains an announcement of my maternal grandmother’s birth. But the bold headline of that paper was McKinley’s assassination.

[@garymorris1856]

Very interesting, but incorrectly titled. It is much more about Roosevelt than McKinley.

[@mmjahink]

The video is about what Mckinley's assassination lead to, which was Roosevelt's ascension to the presidency.

[@garymorris1856]

@@mmjahink Yes, I do not need any clarification.

[@nb2008nc]

So...John Adams was reincarnated ... as Teddy Roosevelt!

[@CrazyTiffany86]

Underrated comment 😂😂

[@silkydirector1231]

My great great great great granddad is William Mckinley

[@bstamm474]

Silkydirector sure

[@jackmyers8662]

Silkydirector Lier

[@chrisandchris3587]

Silkydirector you son of a bitch

[@jackmyers8662]

Chris Ocampo I know right, this dude is a fucking lier

[@Anthony89810]

That might be true, you never know

[@SuperLuminalElf]

For some reason .. long decades after my time there ... I’ve suddenly become aware that my grammar school was NAMED after this American President. MCKINLEY ...

[@anonymouscrank]

There's a little museum in North Creek, N.Y. dedicated to Roosevelt's midnight ride from the slopes of Mt. Marcy to the train station. It's a fascinating time capsule of 1900s America.

[@jameshoran8]

And Obama stripped McKinley's name off of Denali which is the tallest mountain in North America.

[@bubba9985]

obama is a punk

[@marshaanthony3656]

Why?

[@michaelstratton6701]

Could the assassination of 4 of our presidents be related to the vice president and could they all have this in common, meaning a conspiracy

[@gregoryprisco7833]

The roosevelts were traitors to the country.

[@stlbusker3025]

I just wish that someone would do a more thorough investigation as to how much Michael Jackson was involved in the deaths of both John Lennon, & Elvis Presley. We all know that he had a hand in the demise of both musicians, but the cover-up of what, or how much he was involved goes past being criminal. Just because Michael Jackson is dead, doesn't mean he shouldn't be investigated for his role in both of the murders!

[@michaelstratton6701]

@@stlbusker3025 ignorance

[@TheBatugan77]

@@michaelstratton6701 Facts.

[@Glidescube]

Back then he was told not to worry, to go on vacation that all was well. Now Presidents go on vacation while the world falls apart.

[@K.C.-Games]

Oh my god John Adams is quoting Teddy Roosevelt

[@JW-lo1ts]

Can we discuss the multiple lawsuits filed against UNUM (the sponsor) by State Attorney Generals and the pizza Parties UNUM held for canceling policies or the corrupt Doctors, like Ronald Gotts MD who canceled polices without reviewing them.. A despicable company !! ..

[@moboutmen]

Mount Rushmore has it right.

[@jamesalexander5623]

Would like to Add FDR!

[@vinylized9089]

What was this clip originally used for

[@Watchandcommenti9g]

President should have kept security guard 💂.

[@drumdad54sdl47]

He actually should've had better doctors.

[@DjRickeyRicardo]

We have give thanks to these great President s McKinley Theodore .r and Delenor. R these stories are inspiring 🇺🇸

[@thomasriley5830]

Was that John Adam’s doing the voice over at the end?!

[@xx5_x101]

Theodore was a great president but I wish McKinley wasn’t overshadowed by him so much

[@MrFoghorn369]

If he’d had a better doctor, he wouldn’t have died.

[@idahomusic]

No antibiotics at that time. Gangrene was very common for wounds. Responsible for many of the deaths and amputations during the civil war.

[@jonnydanger7181]

Sounds real fishy.

[@cowboykelly6590]

EXACTLY... QUITE PECULIAR ! He was OFFED !! AS IN LET TOO DIE.

[@justoutofframemoviereviews656]

if I ever get a telegram, I want John Lithgow to read it aloud.

[@rodrudinger9902]

I will say this, about Ken Burns: He has a passion, and genius; for bringing History, particularly American History, alive. He and his staff, seem to have an inexhaustible energy, and will; to do the mountains of research, necessary; to accomplish this. He also has made good choices in his choice of actors, for "voice-overs". Personally, I would like him, to do a piece on American Football, concentrating on professional football. Professional American-style Football goes back, nearly as far as College Football, and is quintessentially American, starting in the industrial towns of the Mid-Atlantic, and Great Lakes States. Most of the players had ethnic backgrounds, and names, and Jim Thorpe, a Sac and Fox Original American; was one of the organizers of The National Football League. Some attention should also be given to the "start-up" leagues, that competed with the NFL, including The All-American Football Conference; which has been badly treated by the NFL. The AAFC's Cleveland Browns, in the persons of Marion Motley and Bill Willis, broke the Color line in professional team sports, and did it, more than six months before The Brooklyn Dodgers did it, with Jackie Robinson; when Motley and Willis played for Cleveland, against The Miami Seahawks, in early September, 1946. Motley was a punishing Fullback, who at one time held the Yards-per-carry record in the NFL; and Willis was a Middle Guard for the Browns Defense, and was known for his cat-like quickness, and agility. Willis became the template, for today's Middle Linebackers. The Browns were also the first "perfect season" team, in Professional Football, in 1948; unbeaten, and untied, and won the AAFC Title that year. The AAFC folded, after the 1949 Season, and four franchises, The Cleveland Browns, San Francisco 49ers, Baltimore Colts, and New York Yankees; were accepted into the NFL. While Cleveland dominated the NFL, in its first 5 NFL Seasons, winning all 5 Eastern Conference Titles, and winning 3 NFL titles, against the Los Angeles Rams, Detroit Lions, and the Rams, again; The 49ers managed to stay in the League, while Baltimore folded, and The New York franchise was temporarily put on the shelf. Three years after the Baltimore Colts folded; the City, and Fans; of Baltimore, persuaded the NFL, to move the Yankee franchise to Baltimore, and renamed it the Colts. Cleveland won a 7th Eastern Conference Championship, in 1957; but lost to The Detroit Lions in the Championship Game, and Baltimore, under Weeb Ewbanks, and Johnny Unitas, won two Western Conference, and two NFL titles, in 1958, and 1959. This means that, in the Decade following the AAFC folding; the AAFC franchises won 9 Conference Titles, out of 20; and 5 of 10 NFL Championships; not too bad, for a defunct league. Detroit, Los Angeles, and New York, were the only NFL original franchises to win during this period, with Detroit winning 4 Conference titles, and 3 Championships, Los Angeles winning 3 Conference, and 1 League Championship, and New York, 3 Conference, and 1 League Championship. Chicago managed to win a Conference Title, in 1956.

[@mikeizme20021]

Vice Prez really needed cell phone.

[@jensmom604]

I was there. It was a terrible day. The news spread quickly on Twitter.

[@_dave4460]

you were where? what city, what day? let me help you; there was no twitter, there was no you, your parents weren’t even born yet. making lite of murder, in a public forum, gives one a bad reputation...

[@duran007fan5]

@fraser 025 LOL

[@ericmuhammed2859]

What did they do to the guy who assassinated President Mc Kinley ?

[@Lintu107]

He got a $200 fine. No, he got a death penalty. Obviously.

[@davechristensen2482]

Executed within 2 months!

[@georgemallory797]

And Obama pushed for removing his name from Alaska's highest peak, Mount McKinley. Why don't we rename Kennedy Airport to Idlewild, by that logic?

[@roberthill4652]

What a true American warrior

[@junesilvermanb2979]

en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Warrior

[@Olympiansunrise]

What they don’t really talk about… Is how he was opposed to the inflationary systems we have today… And was all about the gold standard. FtheFs

[@ShelbyFarrow]

From the time of McKinley's death until TR was inaugurated the Speaker of the House would have been the Acting President.

[@DavidBrown-jk2pm]

Angst1966. I was taught that unless the vice president is also dead, the VP is immediately, automatically president, not the house speaker.

[@ShelbyFarrow]

@David Brown Since TR was the sitting Vice President, when President McKinley died the next in line after TR would be the House Speaker. This would have only been for less than a day until TR was sworn in as President. Once TR was sworn in, then the House Speaker would have been first in line to the Presidency since back then the President didn't have the authority to appoint a new VP.

[@basilmarasco1975]

@@DavidBrown-jk2pm Right. When the president stops breathing, the VP succeeds to the presidency, even without taking the oath. Lyndon Johnson didn't need to take the oath when JFK died, but he wanted the country to see that the formal process was still being observed.

[@j.vonhogen9650]

@@basilmarasco1975- No, LBJ did it for two reasons: 1. To insult, humiliate, and torment Robert Kennedy, who begged LBJ for the return of JFK's body to the White House before LBJ would take the oath. 2. To stall the departure of LBJ's plane to Washington D.C. so the body of JFK (that, as we now know, was actually not the body that was inside the casket on LBJ's plane) could be secretly transported to Bethesda Naval Hospital in a separate plane ahead of schedule, in order to remove, prior to the planned autopsy in that hospital, any bullet fragments from JFK's brain that would contradict the 'lone shooter'/'three shots from behind' narrative, and to patch up the most heavily damaged parts of the skull and hair to obfuscate the large exit wound in the back of JFK's head that countless eyewitnesses have described in great detail. LBJ was a monster who killed animals for fun when he was young (poor donkey!).

[@andrewpope3154]

The intro music is? I would love to use it for my movie coming up.

[@jimkaras7663]

The heading to this story should be Roosevelt's becomes president.

[@Ovp609]

I wanted to hear more about President McKinley's Assassination...

[@gillotti10]

This is about Roosevelt not McKinley.....

[@watchgoose]

It tells about the McKinley assassination, didn't you listen?

[@iVenge]

True, but McKinley wasn’t all that interesting in the first place.

[@CreamPuffCookieOrSomething]

It is not just Roosevelt and the other president William McKenley

[@romanlegion2621]

@@iVenge actually he is. He basically turned us into a world power that we are to this day. He is one of the best

[@heywoodjablome7535]

@@romanlegion2621 *worst

[@bassheadchilled1344]

theodore was far and away the better roosevelt

[@jonsen4954]

Same president pursue colonization in Asia.

[@connecticutfireemspdresponses]

Why do they say stop after the message? It's kinda weird.

[@GC-rf2st]

Trumbull fire fan - it ensures that the message is understood at the other end stop Ensuring sentences don’t run into each other and change their meaning stop or introduce ambiguity stop message ends

[@brianc4056]

I believe it's part of a telegram so they write it that way.

[@jamesalexander5623]

@@brianc4056 stop

[@johnfroelich8554]

Cameras but no cars yet...

[@buckcubmandingo6772]

T.R. made a mistake by not running in 1908 and trying again in 1912. He could have possibly solidified Progressive policies well into the future and been the 2nd longest serving President behind his cousin, FDR. If this would have occurred, perhaps the nation wouldn't have needed FDR to bail us out again from The GOP's perpetual ruinous policy's. Hoover(GOP): Depression. Bush 2, (GOP): Great Recession, Trump(GOP): COVID-19. It will be written..

[@jimkaras7663]

WWII ended depression not Roosevelt. The depression was caused by world War I and the reparations on Germany. US was primary lender to Germany and they defaulted on their loans causing banks to crash and world wide depression 2007 financial crisis is the breakdown of trust that occurred between banks the year before the 2008 financial crisis. It was caused by the subprime mortgage crisis, which itself was caused by the unregulated use of derivatives. ... Despite these efforts, the financial crisis still led to the Great Recession. Subprime mortgage was a direct result of laws created before Bush 2 Covid-19 came from China and it infected the whole world it wasn't Trump!

[@legalmexican]

If you're going to insert the totally unnecessary subtitles, at least get them right.

[@oneilbuchanan8377]

Wow gangrene! The presidency should have the Best medical facility and specialists!

[@cowboykelly6590]

Yes, they had him die on purpose... You even can feel it wasn't quite right.

[@SC-sf8xt]

Probably did by those day standards more importantly didn't have antibiotics

[@Casanova102986]

that’s a old looking 42 👀

[@loveisall5520]

President McKinley was a fine man and it's sad that he's best remembered today for being murdered.

[@evoman1776]

How justice use to be: Leon Czolgosz shot Mckinley Sept. 6th, 1901. McKinley died Sept 14th. Czolgosz went on trial for murder Sept. 23rd, was found guilty and sentenced to death Sept.26th, was executed in the electric chair October 29th.

[@j.vonhogen9650]

I'm confused. It sounds like you believe it's actually a good thing to rush to judgement and close the case of the assassination of a world leader and quickly silence the 'lone nut' who (is supposed to have) carried out the assassination by sentencing & putting him to death in less than two months. You don't really think this was a good thing, do you?

[@crixxxxxxxxx]

There are two presidential assassinations every one knows about, and two most people don’t know anything about.

[@miriamaguilar7977]

How convenient for VP Roosevelt. Poor McKinley was a fall man for him. The rest is covered history fo their family. Sad at the expense of others.

[@rodrudinger9902]

Mark Hanna, who was a Cleveland Industrialist, and behind-the-scenes political operative, said, when he heard that McKinley had died, "Now, that damned Cowboy, is in The White House!", referring to Theodore Roosevelt. Hanna had maneuvered McKinley, into the Presidency, and The Republicans, had talked McKinley, into putting Roosevelt, on the Ticket; thinking that, while McKinley was a Veteran, and popular; adding Roosevelt, The Hero of San Juan Hill; would improve his chances of reelection. McKinley was inaugurated March 15, 1901; and served, until He died, September 13; giving him, 4 years, 5 months, and 29 days; in office. Roosevelt finished McKinley's Term, then won one of His own, giving Him 7 years, 6 months, and 2 days; in office, not quite 2 terms. McKinley was the only other President, killed in office (besides John Kennedy, in November, 1963) in The Twentieth Century. The other two Presidents, to die, in Office, during that time; were Warren Harding, of a Heart Attack, brought on by Congestive Heart Failure, in August, 1923; and Franklin Roosevelt, who had several serious ailments, plus paralysis, from Poliomyelitis; bringing on a Cerebral Hemmoriage, April 12, 1945. McKinley's favorite flower, was the Scarlet Carnation, which he frequently wore, in his lapel, considering it, a "good luck charm". According to accounts, He had just given the one, in his lapel; to a little girl, who had admired it; when the next person in line, Leon Czglogz (not sure of the spelling), who had a pistol, concealed in his bandaged hand, and pretended, that he wanted to shake McKinley's hand; fired that pistol, into McKinley's abdomen. The President lingered about a week, and succumbed to gangrene, from the wound. In McKinley's Memory, the Scarlet Carnation was named Ohio's State Flower, and a statue of McKinley, is located at the main entrance, to the Ohio Statehouse.

[@tennysonfordblackbird2087]

Great American Voice and History.

[@adrianvasquez254]

Is that John Lithgow?

[@eliasandrawos9301]

1:08 I know John Lithgow’s voice when I hear it

[@MyMelinaaa]

Also the same year the first botched execution by hangin was ever done his head ripped off and drops down on top his body because of ppl who never did one before.black Jack was his name he robbed a train and lost an arm cuz the conductor shot him in it he was an outlaw!!!look it up on here.🤗

[@TheBatugan77]

Good. Served the bastard right.

[@SpeccyMan]

Wrong! The (attempted) execution by hanging of John Babbacombe Lee occurred in 1885! Three times they tried to hang him and three times they failed. Also William Duell survived being hanged way back in 1740 and he was exiled instead. So much for your "first" botched execution by hanging (the g isn't optional!)

[@redeyeshadowkitten]

The future belongs to those who believe in the beauty of their dreams -Roosevelt

[@birdduckylucky2894]

Listen to how the earlier Americans spoke so well what happened now everyone is so dull and droll it really sucks to think that those moments when Americans were so well spoken is all but a memory.

[@MyLady120]

This is so heartbreakingly sad. Had He not developed gangrene He would have survived. God rest His soul. 🙏🏼🌹

[@XylonaGamesPMS]

those two guides were imposters

[@Cythiv]

1901 is a start of the horrible century

[@procopiojrpalacios9702]

At 1:09, should be "grave", not "great" in reference to McKinley's condition.

[@davechristensen2482]

I heard it...."grave"....