Son of the Morning Star part 17

Son of the Morning Star part 17 with Gary Cole (George Armstrong Custer), Rosanna Arquette (Libby Custer), David Strathairn (Capt. William F. Benteen), Rodney A. Grant (Crazy Horse), Nick Ramus (Red Cloud), Stanley Anderson (Ulysses S. Grant), Edward Blatchford (Lt. Cooke), George Dickerson (Gen. Sherman), Tom O'Brien (Charlie Reynolds), Terry O'Quinn (Gen. Alfred Terry), Tim Ransom (Tom Custer), Dean Stockwell (Gen. Philip Sheridan), Demina Becker (Young Kate Bighead), Sheldon Peters Wolfchild (Bloody Knife), Floyd 'Red Crow' Westerman (Sitting Bull) and Buffy Sainte-Marie (Kate Bighead (voice) (tv mini serie 1991 - western, indians, history)

[@bulenthoca0610]

Long live American Natives👏🧿

[@gjpowell]

Don't blame Reno or Benteen - Custer split an already inadequate force into three. Reno would have been wiped out if Benteen hadn't come to his assistance. And this isn't an arrogant Brit looking down on Yanks, because 3 years later at Isandlwhana in South Africa we made Custer look like a military genius in comparison. Same problem as the LBH - inadequate knowledge of "native" numbers.....

[@vincentfisher1603]

Both loses were the result of arrogance toward the indigenous peoples. Custer thought that the Indians would have used their usual tactic of a fighting retreat. He had no idea that the Indians were ripe for a battle since they felt that they had defeated another U.S. army at the Rosebud just days earlier. There's no way that Custer would have known this. Isandlwhana was a battle that the Brits should have won but no laager was formed and the units were spread too far apart allowing the Zulus to attack into the British lines once the troops started to run out of ammo. In the end a lot of men died because one government decided to invade the Zulus' land and another felt the Indians needed to be forcibly introduced into modern society.

[@theworm6870]

Reno and Benteen made a determined stand after Custer was wiped out, just like the Brits did at Rorke's Drift after Isandlwhana.

[@antonizakapior5279]

Wielka chwała dla Indian za ich walecznosc !!!Bardzo dobrze ze zabili Castera .Wkroczył na ich tereny !!!!🎼👍🦊🦉🌲🎶!!!

[@НиколайПришедько-я8э]

Согласен!

[@ArturMakw]

fajnie popatrzeć jak amerykanie samozwańcy dostają łomot , oby jak najczęściej dostawali po kolbie

[@MrClean3381]

i like the way Bloody Knife looks at Reno when he says 'sound the charge' lol like are we really gonna fckin do this?!

[@TheRounder1980]

Thought bloody knife killed that role

[@ronnieverhagi5607]

Bloody Knife: This is a bad idea. Reno: I'm too drunk to care.

[@roswithagotz2523]

Ich bin stets voll auf der Seite der Indianer. immer!!!!

[@andreasroy9652]

Aku dan kawan kawan ku suka sekali menonton video ini, karna video ini sangat bagus.

[@stevedandy973]

You NEVER divide your forces before a MAJOR ENGAGEMENT.

[@skeeterdoo4147]

Custer sent Benteen on a temporary scout. His orders to Benteen included returning to the main command as rapidly as possible. This order was heard by Benteen's subordinate, Lt. Frank Gibson. Why in the world would Custer's last message be addressed to Benteen if he didn't have a clue where he was? Custer expected Benteen to follow orders and return to the command. History is replete with a division of forces prior to a major engagement (e.g. Chancellorsville) with victorious results. Custer knew it was a big village, but he likely did not expect the Indians to stand and fight in the face of cavalry charges. Their numbers were so overwhelmingly superior, Custer simply had no chance.

[@mark.8949]

General Lee and General Jackson used to do it all the time when tactically appropriate. The dividing of the forces (if still necessary) should have taken place AFTER the natives were scouted not before.

[@richardrogerreed]

The message Custer sent to Benteen is in West Point museum. All that is missing is "We're screwed"

[@gulalatas9163]

They asked for it and got it

[@ANDREWHLEWIS-yb8vl]

All Americans both-sides,All Rest-in -PEACE"!!...😎

[@ishenicole9987]

Why both sides? Was not the fault of the Naitives Americans they did not seek out their pray

[@pauloalmeida4240]

Amrricanos assassinos

[@a55kiker]

I love this film! This is the day of the battle! Remember the Little Bighorn!

[@pauloalmeida4240]

Exercito americano assassinos

[@susisorglos6125]

Remembering both sides... the Indians fight for theyr lifestyle, guaranted by the US Gouverment "for all Time"...

[@georgejob2156]

Ethnic cleansing of indigenous peoples..

[@alankirby6499]

The fact that they were charging into a village full of women and children tells us all we need to know about the morality of the government at the time and doesn’t seem to have changed over time so I won’t shed a tear for the soldiers committing the atrocities on the Indians home land

[@mikekenyon8483]

Wow, you're so well informed. Where did you get all your detailed information. LOL.

[@JamesJones-cx5pk]

The soldiers deserved to die.

[@QigongQi]

America was built on blood spilled over every corner of this land. Custer was a arrogant fool and the reason why he was there, was because Gold was found in the Black Hills. All about the $$$.

[@larryimus9527]

Alan, you are judging history with todays morals. In those days, Natives were just barely, if at all, judged as human.

[@anthonyseal9832]

Reno was lucky he was not wiped out. He had 112 enlisted men and officers when he charged the native American village. He had 32 enlisted men and 3 officers killed by the te he reached the top of reno hill. One bright spot for custers battalion was when crazy horse and his 1000 warriors were attacking 2 of custers immediate command peter thompson and watson whose horses gave out were able to take advantage of the warriors focus on reno and they were able to hide. They both walked back and joined reno and survived the battle.

[@saraarhens3900]

We must not underrate the militar genius of Crazy Horse nor the fighting ability of the Lakota, Cheyenne and others.

[@cemkayar9360]

Iriqiuwi1iuei1iiwiiwuwuwueyueueuwueuueheheyuruehuiuwjeheheheheieiuwuuueuuehdui2uwuwuhueueuueuwi2yeuehueuey

[@floriangeyer3454]

and their lever action rifles sold by white traders with multiple times the rate of fire the cavalry carbine offered.

[@gulnuttall]

@@floriangeyer3454 that was nothing to do with who had the best weapon cause even the confrontation which happened in 78 has been lost.usa out numbered them and fbi was there too and they still lost it.two fbi agent has been killed and a few american army officers got wounded when native indians didnt have casulties.american army never won against native indians in confrontation or in battle in military level cause americans winning battles only when they fire against unarmed civillians.and natives are really good when it comes to combat even today.

[@lucianolima4195]

*( ERGUERAM A NAÇÃO, COM SANGUE INOCENTE. )*

[@willardfoolbull5620]

Warband together we are strong

[@salvatorecatalano7581]

Ci sono due montagnette di cui una piu' piccola! Siamo con gli indiani d'America!

[@Chadsfactor30]

There's a difference between brave and stupidity.

[@gjpowell]

The 600 redcoats that had left that morning with Lord Chelmsford were the ones that were expected to fight that day.....

[@johnchambers2996]

I was always curious about why cavalry carbines were so small and used reduced loads or really anemic cartridges. I read that the cavalry troopers were really physically small men as the army didn't want the horses loaded to over two-hundred pounds. A trooper could not be over five foot-six or weigh over 140 pounds. Now the officers were a different story as George and Tom Custer were about six-one and very athletic. Another issue was the complete exhaustion of these men and their horses, they had been ridden hard for four days while the Indians had been resting since their Rosebud fight seven days before. Also, the Indians like chief Gall were often physically huge as compared to the troopers.

[@NZfabrock]

The Carbine rifle is a cut down version of an ordinary rifle specifily made this way for cavalry. If you notice when they holster the weapon on there horses it fits snugly into the holster on the side of the horse as it is short in length.

[@johnchambers2996]

@@NZfabrock Yeh, and they also downloaded the 45-70 to a 45-55 because the small trooper could handle the recoil better.

[@anthonywilson38]

It would be pertinent to mention that the plains indians were not only the larger force but had superior riding skills, physically more robust, superior hunting skills and motivated to defend their women and children. They fought as individuals hunting prey and picked off the bluecoats one by one as if they were deer. I think quite a few had Winchesters and others had outdated mix of rifles and muskets but many fought hand to hand with bow and arrow, spear, clubs, knives and axes. The US trooper didnt have any chance when the real close fighting took place.

[@johnchambers2996]

@@anthonywilson38 The soldiers and their horses were totally exhausted as they had been ridden hard over about sixty rugged miles in two days while the Amerindian hostiles had been resting for about a week since the Rosebud fight. While you're talking about "physically more robust", I don't know many Army detractors that would last a week under what our soldiers, then and now, endure.

[@anthonywilson38]

@@johnchambers2996 Absolutey John, I have no argument with this. Why then did they proceed with this attack. Surely intelligence via their Scouts would have had some idea what they were up against even if the soldiers were fit and rested. Was it the shear arrogance of Custer in that case. Thanks for you response.

[@TheRounder1980]

Custer biggest mistake was simple. His scouts found the ponies. It said if there was 7,000 Lakota they had 21,000 ponies there. He should of snuck around and somehow got those ponies to scatter. Instead he went for woman. Take away Indians mobility you win

[@TheRounder1980]

SgtBaker16 I know but I just don’t know why Back than they didn’t go for Ponies first. Some did I guess. But imagine 15,000 ponies scattered and the fight is starting

[@charlesmiddleton9952]

Custer,although high in rank was just a soldier following orders issued by his superiors,imo.

[@MrT8T3R]

That excuse worked so well at Nuremberg

[@MrT8T3R]

HA! You know nothing about my political leanings. Your assumption is dead wrong, PFCBaker16.

[@badrivanov3931]

Custer s plan was to capture the women and children so the warriors would quit

[@sonrouge]

@LordWellington15 It was more the ammo than the rifle itself. The copper cartridges expanded in the heat, so it was harder to extract them, thus making it take longer to reload after every shot.

[@mbabist01]

Reno had been a staff officer during the Civil War, and knew very little about command on the battlefield. His withdrawal is understandable.

[@rogerzucchero2193]

Custers bigest mistake was not taking the 4 horse drawn Gatling guns with him.He said they slowed him down,wanted to move fast.Those would have made a different outcome,I think.

[@MrDefault08]

@@rogerzucchero2193The battle may not have happened in that case. The natives were constantly moving so a huge issue with this whole series (Custer's main issue- not the series) was that they couldn't find/keep up with them. I think a lot about what Custer could've done and what choices he messed up; ditching the rapiers, leaving a company behind, sending half his men on a reconnaissance; and tactically, he actually had good reasons for his choices. His biggest mistake was not following Benteen's advice ever. Aside from that I agree though, if he had a Gatling gun... the Indian Wars wouldn't be remembered at all, because it would've been so one sided.

[@ДолетбийХагауджев]

СМОТРИТЕ, ВСЕ!!!@@@ ВОТ ТАК НАС УНИЧТОЖАЛ РОССИСКОЕ ЦАРСТВО! ЧЕРКЕССОВ--АДЫГИ--УБЫХИ!!! СМОТРИТЕ--СМОТРИТЕ ВСЕ@©@ ЗА ЧТО ОНИ НАС УНИЧТОЖАЛИ,ЗА ЧТО??? ПОЗОР ЦАРСКОЙ РОССИЙ!!! ВО ВСЕМ ВИНОВАТА ЭТО П.....КА. ЕКАТЕРИНА 2.Я ПО ЧЕМУ ТО ВСЕ МОЛЧАТ!!! БОГ НЕ ЯЩКО ОН ВСЕ ВИДЕТЬ. ОН ВСЕХ НАКАЖЕТБ!!! АЛЛАХУ--АКБАР@@@ АЛЛАХ С НАМИ АМИН!!

[@1101millie97]

Reno lost the equivalent of an entire company before he was rescued by Benteen.

[@sonikningsih1255]

Dc wayangl kulit

[@tomfighthorse5818]

Not a man until Reno Dismounted to fight on foot with skirmish line then broke for the woods where casualties became higher when crossing the river very high.

[@grunt2926]

@@tomfighthorse5818 if they only carried weapons and ammo and did an ammo dump or a continuous volly I wonder if they could have held.

[@jackshyt4]

@@grunt2926 If they could have held in the timber? Oh absolutely. I mean M company basically stayed down there all day providing a rear guard. They could have held the timber. Reno panicked.

[@jandrewhearne]

M D I think one of the white scouts, Fred Gerard, was telling the men around him that Indians hated fighting in timber and to stay put. He ended up leading a few to safety at Reno and Benteen’s position later. The worst thing to do was to run, which emboldened the Indians.

[@brooklynbummer]

Reno and Benteen were following orders, Custer was a foo to split his command.

[@jr5113]

Very late to the game with this but I just came upon this video, and after looking at all the comments no one else mentioned it…in the description it’s FREDERICK Benteen, not William.

[@JuliaGoldMarrry]

Finally! Amid all the angry or ignorant or plain bullshit comments, you went "straight down to the real nitty-gritty" in one sentence. I can't stop cracking up every time I think of it. With proper attribution, horselips, I copied it to a note accompanying my ADD to a playlist. My husband's gonna love it. Hell, I might put it on a t-shirt. Thanks for the laughter!

[@josephtrapani6466]

Why did Reno dismount and form a skirmish line. That cost him the momentum. They should charged right into the camp. The Indians were surprised and confused by the initial attack.

[@blank557]

Benteen and Reno did not fail Custer. They were both fighting for their lives, and could not rejoin him. Custer dividing his forces doomed him, and almost those two as well.

[@bulldogingles6594]

Invadir uma aldeia sem guerreiros e matar mulheres e crianças e' fácil mas quando se enfrenta guerreiros preparados para lutar e morrer se necessário e' outra. Os índios neste dia fizeram um excelente trabalho.

[@andrzejkomorowski6588]

Miło patrzyć jak prawdziwi wlasciciele tej ziemi , spuszczają manto tej białej nigdy nie żartej cholocie .

[@ArturMakw]

lepiej bym tego nie określił

[@gatesbrown26]

I wish somebody would do a film that included the Reno/Benteen siege defence of the 25th and 26th. It's very interesting reading.

[@Cameron984]

I read about that defense. Benteen was very effective during those 2 days, Reno had lost it by that point.

[@henrythompson5224]

That would be good, also the other battles after Little Bighorn. Also the Rosebud battle before Little Bighorn, you never see that.

[@gatesbrown26]

@@Cameron984 Yup, there were varying degrees of courage during the siege.

[@gatesbrown26]

@@henrythompson5224 That would be awesome, but I doubt in this day and age anybody would do it.

[@marccru]

@@gatesbrown26 Never! lol

[@Hemakus]

cool!! thanks for posting, I remember watching this (it was split into 2 nights) on ABC when I was in high school.

[@caseih14temwierzbie89]

Film o zabujcach kobiet i dzieci coś pięknego, piękna kultura amerykańskich Indian odeszła a wzamian są niszczyciele i niewolnicy.

[@rexcroatiae8366]

Custer was madman.Gettysburg,Washita .For God sake he should be stripped of .ranks .He and Phil Sheridan.

[@jessemoreno5335]

You got that right

[@peterbally1]

Why did Reno stop and form the skirmish line? Several Sioux women later claimed that the village was taken by surprise and many warriors were off hunting or attending the pony herd. He was certainly drinking and had no faith in Custer. But his orders were to attack the village; not stop, form a skirmish line, let the enemy re-group, and retreat into the timbers.

[@thewwiiprofessor5808]

Reno panicked once the scout Bloody Knife's brains were blown out all over his face when struck by a bullet; however, the warriors remaining in the village were numerous and he knew there was no chance of victory. Hindsight is 20/20 but he was clever enough to establish a defensive position on the ridge.

[@jorgegomez3403]

111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111

[@gjpowell]

600 British infantry (6 companies) versus 20 000 Zulus. The rest of the "British force" were colonial auxiliaries not expected to defend a fixed encampment.

[@LordWellington15]

No one there expected to defend the camp. It was 400 Natal Natives and about 600 redcoats, and 200 mounted infantry.

[@paulhomsy2751]

Infantry is on foot. It's mounted cavalry.

[@ricardoM113]

@@paulhomsy2751 No opine señor la caballeria siempre va a ser montada para eso es caballeria y hoy por hoy es motorizada mecanizada blindada o helitransportada y en el siglo XIX era de uso comun infanteria montada como medio mas rapido de llevar esas fuerzas al frente de combate. Saludos desde Uruguay.

[@AlternityGM]

Custer made several tactical errors. He split his forces. He was in unfamiliar territory w/o knowing enemy's disposition. He also assumed Indians would not stand & fight. After battle started, he seemed to have lost control of his command. Plus US Cav troopers armed w/ single shot carbines while many Indians had repeaters.

[@markscouler2534]

Same with us brits 1879 against the zulus we undestimated them and lost the battle

[@jean-lucmassaux3377]

CUSTER un gros connard qui a fait massacré ses hommes par pure bétise , deja divisé ses forces en trois quelle erreure , trés bon a gettisburg mais médiocre a little big horn , cela dit un tueur d indien en moins TROP BIEN

[@canuckfan1745]

oh and captain Bentine left him hanging lol....he and his entire regiment should've been tried and all hung for that lol but their white, so them cowards got a pass lol

[@canuckfan1745]

@@markscouler2534 yeah any tribe or other non white European race could've kicked your asses easily...only cuz your filthy diseases is why your ancestors were victorious lol js

[@travisdavis9577]

If terry and crook had been better coordinated by general Sheridan custer would have known the Indians had decided to fight. I get it was different commands but no way Custer attacks if he knew about the battle of the rosebud.

[@Konecz58]

Кастер принёс себя в жертву ,и 300 солдат с собой индейцам,которых было 3 тысячи...!

[@jojomama4787]

Most,if not all of the officers involved had been involved in many massacres of,usually,sleeping Indian villages...this time was definitely different

[@davidcollegerosemont]

White people are the only good people on earth. They bring love, peace and happiness to all non Whites. May the Whites be blessed!

[@hotrodhotrod-wc3bu]

hey are you out of your damn mind not to mention a racist. im half white and half Cherokee .if you think that white are supreme to any other person on this planet you need some damn since knocked into your sorry ass .im a proud man and a white man but you and people like you make me sick

[@RockandRoller2009]

@mkeogh76 Charging a sleeping village with pistols and drawn sabers worked at Washita in 68' Indians had repeating weapons then too. Main point is, at the Little Big Horn, there were still alot of warriors armed with hand to hand combat weapons, As to your mention of the saber being used in the Civil War...true and not true...there were alot of cavalry engagments where US and CSA cavalry fought with sabers..why?..have you ever tried loading a 6 shot colt or cavalry carbine while riding a horse?

[@tomfighthorse5818]

@mkeogh76 Spoken like a true Keogh, I am married to one of your cousins from County Carlough . I have always felt, had they not dropped their sabers at the juncture of the RoseBud and Yellowstone crated and put onboard the steamship "Far West", They could have cut their way out of the Little Big Horn fight. We would place extra cartridges under our coat straps and could fire off plenty on the run, with the trapdoor carbine, The Colt SAA was slower when under a rushing attack. At the Real Bird Reenactment those Crow (Wanna Be Lakota) were getting wild with war clubs so many of us put our sabers back on to back em off the following scene, which worked.

[@leonardusi2007]

All American owe native Indian more than apologies as they were massacred in history of this nation. If native Indian could be treated in civilization as other peoples, they would not become minor racial. What's the standard of human right and where is it now?

[@БисерКовачев-ф1д]

В атаката на майор Рино участва една много интересна и неординарна личност,офицера Чарлз ди Рудио.Жалко,че неговият герой не е показан във филма.

[@Orlando-ym6hi]

God took care of that Battle on that day you don’t attack innocent people who are bothering no one

[@chardtomp]

The thing that always occurs to me about this is that, were it not for Custer's participation, history would have recorded this fight as the regrettable but ultimately insignificant skirmish that it really was.

[@aa64912]

chardtomp it was Custer wife who made him a legend and made sure this battle and her husband were remembered. So you are correct

[@pauloalmeida4240]

@SgtBaker16 custer assassino

[@badrivanov3931]

@SgtBaker16 Custer was a larger than life personality due to hia civil war exploits . Brevet general in his early 20s.

[@scipio8866]

Biggest loss the US army ever experienced at the hands of the natives. Lots of ramifications. But youre half right. Custer did play a role in creating its legend.

[@ggarlick46]

@@scipio8866 The largest loss the US army experienced against the native Indian tribes was the Battle of The Wabash in 1791. Over a third of the entire army in the US was wiped out in a few hours, with more than three times the losses than Little Big Horn.

[@troybradshaw8781]

Crazy horse once said that the white man are doing a good thing by removing my enemies! My fear is when do we become the enemy?. Kinda hard to argue his point....

[@snakemast66]

well you said it like you were suprised.

[@genesiogoes521]

Precisa postar o nome do filme ou série

[@Jr29dj]

Mostra toda a covardia dos colonizadores americanos. Um país construído pelo ódio.

[@mkeogh76]

@RockandRoller2009 The Lakotas and Cheyennes were better armed than the cavalry. They had a large number of repeating weapons which much better than the single-shot carbines that troopers were armed with. This was one of the big finds from the mid-80's archaelogical digs. Sabres had been useless against Rebels armed rifled-muskets and would have been absurd against opponents armed with repeaters.

[@tomfighthorse5818]

Still love my Saber! Knew of a Federal LT who became a legon with his saber against mounted CSA cavalry in tacticals. His horses deserve most of the credit. They still speak about him around the campfires.

[@michaelwolfe7918]

And powerful medicine, protective charms, medicine shields , war horses.

[@gilbertfaye1078]

Je voudrai trouver ce film

[@gheorghe2930]

Bătălie. Tare

[@LordWellington15]

@AlternityGM Once again, the single-shot Springfield's had absolutely NOTHING to do with this defeat. They proved more than sufficient for the defense at Reno Hill.

[@horselips]

Ya think! Geeezus.

[@txalapartakatugorri2012]

Mis respetos

[@MrClean3381]

At 2:37 you can see 2 Indians dragging some prisoner in a white shirt away.. wonder who he was? Interesting detail

[@coreyshupp7578]

Left 2 Gatling guns and the 2nd Calvary behind. Would have been a different outcome

[@raimundofatimagoncalves]

Bom filme gostei

[@trajan231]

I've heard that Renos deployment of skirmish was to the Indians advantage. Is that true?

[@lawandpeace]

@peterbally1 i ask myself that same question???

[@oscarsantos4891]

Ainda HOJE a América é assim!

[@johanefendi1929]

Sejak jaman cowboy Amerika sdh pandai menggunakan bedil dn berperang

[@richardcobey9415]

Custer had it coming

[@larryjessee6504]

Really why was that....woke history

[@nicholasmason7395]

Here's a movie error: when Reno said bugler sound the charge; then when Custer tells his command we caught nappin' there is a different bugler but when Custer gets to last stand hill and orders a skirmish line you see Reno's bugler. So somehow the bugler ended up with Custer instead of Reno😅

[@ДолетбийХагауджев]

ВОТ, ТАК УБИВАЛИ РУССКИЕ,ЧЕРКЕССОВ-АДЫГИ--УБЫХИ...101.ЛЕТ!!!

[@jimbob465]

They probably had a hard time finding people that could act and play the bugle.

[@stephenmann4544]

Custer apologists will always blame Reno and benteen. Truth is Custer was ultimately responsible because it was his unit. He made the tactical errors that brought about defeat. Custer is at fault...

[@larrygribaudo1092]

Why could the Indians not be free? It is their land! It looks like the only way used to put Indians on the reservation was by force not by asking. Let this be a lesson to all that want freedom.

[@thantunaunggoldeneagle5113]

***WELCOME TO CIVIL WAR FROM MYANMAR ( BURMA )*** ****FREEDOM IS"NT FREE LET'S SAVE BURMA**** THANKS !

[@martellitunes]

To mention other mistakes Alternity GM forgot to mention, Custer also forgot to notify the dept of defense, he also forgot to notify the air force, the marine corps, and the coast guard of his intention’s.

[@letlovealwaysleaddonovan72]

Hello Martel?

[@ricardoM113]

ALEX GILLMOR. Te aclaro que en 1876 NO EXISTÍAN RIFLES AUTOMATICOS. No te fanatices los rifles del Ejercito de USA eran de retrocarga monotiro y los indios tenian rifles de repeticion HENRY Y WINCHESTER. CUSTER en el tren regimental tenia 2 ametralladoras GATTLING pero por desicion personal se nego a usarlas. Saludos desde Uruguay.

[@klaus-dieterhartling9640]

Prima die Arroganz des amerikanischen Militär, das war früher und heute auch nicht anders.

[@กัณฐัศเกติสุต]

อินเดียนแดงผู้น่าสงสาร

[@horselips]

NO iliana, I am not ashamed of Col. Custer. A great hero of the Civil War, and a courageous and resourceful leader on the Plains, George Armstrong Custer's portrait hangs in my den's Gallery Of Great Indian Fighters right between Hernando Cortez and Francisco Pizarro. BTW, Custer was a lifelong Democrat. Gee, they sure don't make them like they used to.

[@barneycunningham6355]

You have to be as sick as Custer

[@jackh7411]

Judeath Knowshisgun ‘

[@alejandromelecio8416]

He was not heroína, murder more likely, not like the one that stop the nazis that was a hero, not bs custard.

[@marklonbarrett3266]

Great Arty got his Ass handed to him! 😂

[@ernestwood351]

Who was the white prisoner at 2:26 supposed to be?

[@mkeogh76]

@blacktheknife The Gatling Gun myth. Can you name one engagement of all the Indian Wars in which Gatling guns played any role? They were practically immobile and required an enemy dumb enough to charge directly at them to be utlized. Further, they were being carried by condemned army mules and would have slowed down a cavalry column that needed speed in order to catch the Indians before they could scatter which was the Army's biggest fear.

[@TheRounder1980]

All true but Custer sure could of used it in the fight

[@evaristoespindola1414]

I like me this pictures!

[@jessemoreno5335]

😢it sounds like he is telling the indians that they are coming they are here there coming for us in sapanish

[@davidskeels1511]

yeeeeeeeeeehaaaaaaaaaaaw!!!!!!oooooooooohshiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiit!!!!!!!!!!!

[@LordWellington15]

@gjpowell There was 1200 British troops fighting between 20 000 to 30 000 Zulu's. That is nothing compared to this.

[@snakemast66]

probably because in reality they did win. it is historically accurate.

[@pecuariawestern8979]

😥😢😭

[@Tellgryn1]

Reno's men would have been killed to the man had he stayed in the timber line. Indians were already in the timber line when Reno charged ouf of the south part of the timber line, in ranks of 4 with the tell end in disorder. Reno was out numbers near 10 to 1 and that is very long odds to over come in any book. When Reno came out of the timber line the troopers were firing their pistols and broke though the Indian skirmish line to the south.

[@pauloalmeida4240]

Asssassinos

[@josephcavaliere9772]

I believe colonel Custer was shot twice and I believe the he was shot n the head by his brother Tom Custer towards the end of the fighting

[@adinaldomundim6563]

Postem dublado ou legendado em português.

[@davidpaulsson9578]

True phone licens mohamed är cool

[@ПётрАрсёнов-з4з]

ездят всякие дураки по прериям и не дают индейцам спокойно жить. сидел бы на востоке и был бы жив.

[@daniellastuart3145]

Also everyone seems to forget 7 th took a number new a untested trooper with them who had not even seen a native before let a lone fought one therefore a weak link in the command.

[@snakemast66]

probably because they won too. only two texians survived.

[@vfc1860]

"we caught them napping... let finish this business and return home to our station" I have never hear of the afterlife referred to as a station.

[@vfc1860]

@SgtBaker16 yes I know but he did not know the road he would be travelling on

[@carolinagirlize]

Custer was let down by Reno....Reno not only lost his head but he failed his commander.A rereading of the Reno court of inquiry shows there was no "ditch" or abandoned river bed. Even Benteen knew that Reno was not fit for command,when Reno came to Benteen on the night of the 25th and proposed to "skip" off and leave the wounded to their fate. Such a proposition was contrary to the maxim of a calvary officer.to Benteen's credit he refused. Reno could should have held his position in the timber

[@stargazer9713]

What kind of human would kill children?

[@albertoteisano6193]

Onde day the hunter will be hunted

[@jessemoreno5335]

Yeah they f up

[@musabakr]

😠 Barbar beyaz adamlar 💥

[@ameliaolianas7588]

Titolo???

[@marciebalme588]

People should seek out and read the following books:- Archaeology , History and Custer's Last Battle by Richard Allan Fox and Red Sabbath - The Battle of the Little Big Horn - by Robert Kershaw - Both authors make it very clear Custer was a fool , his men were tired they had been in the saddle for hours , poor food , no water , no time with their rifles and above all poor leadership . It was no last stand - Custer was overrun - his troops became a rabble with in minutes of contacting the Indians - think of it the Indians had repeating Rifle whereas the troopers has one shot rifles - Custer alone is responsible for his troopers deaths

[@gustavozegarra9838]

marcie balme n

[@gustavozegarra9838]

marcie balme b

[@Tellgryn1]

Let's see unknown number of enemy, told more than he could fight in 1 day, divides command, divides it again, then sub divides what he has left. Custer killed Custer and it is far pass time to give up the ghost on the Reno, Benteen arguments. Benteen is to far away, Reno is righty beat in the valley attack, when they later meet up Custer is a long lose cause. Custer was a gambler and he gambled big and lost big on the Little Big Horn. The Custer luck was gone and as should be the R&B attackers

[@laurencefox5884]

Any second now we will get all the trolls who complained about a black Cleopatra coming online and whining about white Indians....