British Couple Reacts to Prohibition - OverSimplified

British Couple Reacts to Prohibition - OverSimplified
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Copyright Disclaimer Under Section 107 of the Copyright Act 1976, allowance is made for "fair use" for purposes such as criticism, comment, news reporting, teaching, scholarship, and research. Fair use is a use permitted by copyright statute that might otherwise be infringing. Non-profit, educational or personal use tips the balance in favor of fair use.

[@Alex-kd5xc]

Sorry to break it to Millie but dachshund is German and it’s pronounced…you guessed it, the German way.

[@FarashaSilver]

I really want to see Millie's reaction to the fact that they've been pronouncing it the Anglicized way, and Americans say it closer to how the original pronunciation is!

[@WUStLBear82]

Even in the UK, some people pronounce it correctly😉

[@pjschmid2251]

Yeah that one shocked me as well when they pronounced dash-hound … and I was like what 😳🤣

[@lone6718]

@@FarashaSilver I love my loving dachshunds they are just sweet.

[@piratetv1]

I usually hear it ( docks uhnd )

[@emanymton713]

Yes dachshund is totally pronounced differently in the US. We pronounce it closer to the German like we do most words of foreign origin where you Anglicize them.

[@katyareads221]

Sounds like dohx-hound for us.

[@servantofmelian9966]

Although we also call them wiener dogs.

[@pjschmid2251]

@@katyareads221 more dox-hund i’ve never heard an American say hound at the end but more like hund.

[@otis299]

It's a wienerdog.

[@wuxiagamescentral]

I've always said Dahx-sund

[@michaelschemlab]

12:33 Dachshund is a compound word. “Dachs” means badger and “Hund” means dog in German. The way Oversimplified says Dachshund in the video is how you’d say it in German.

[@rich_t]

"Dash hound" is just wrong. Full stop. I mean what to call the nažı concentration camp....Dachau? "dash ow???" 😉😋😁🤣

[@seantodd8875]

I agree with Michael here. Your UK pronunciation of that word isn't right.

[@markhamstra1083]

Well, it’s closer than “dash hound”, but the German “Hund” sounds quite a bit different from Oversimplified’s pronunciation.

[@edwardmclaughlin719]

@@rich_t stop

[@michaeldesanta977]

We Americans pronounce *Dachshund* as (Docks-Hoond) because the name is German for _"badger dog"._

[@deanbrunner261]

the water quality was really unknown back then and drinking alcohol actually saved a lot of people from getting waterbourne sicknesses

[@Spongebrain97]

One thing about Al Capone was how popular he was with the people. For example when the Great Depression hit America he would give away free donuts and coffee to hungry men regardless of their ethnicity in order to keep himself popular. There pictures online of long lines of out of work men waiting to go into his establishments such as at 35:36

[@jodyarrington8555]

Most Americans use the German pronunciation; "How Do You Pronounce The Word Dachshund? Break the German word Dachshund into two words - dachs (pronounced ‘dax’) and hund (pronounced ‘hoont’ or ‘huhnt’). Then swap the German ‘t’ sound at the end for a ‘d’ sound, like when pronouncing words like ‘hound’. So ‘dax-huhnd’ (rather than ‘dax-huhnt’)." 😃

[@jonathandevoe70]

Interesting fact Jack Daniels in produced in a dry county in Tennessee. They have to have special permits to allow employees to do taste testing

[@Gideon_the_Seraph]

that actually is pretty interesting!

[@goingdownsouth89]

Not just employees. Although it's in a dry county, Lynchburg allows the sale of alcohol that was made on site. You can buy bottles directly from the distillery

[@Chris-rh9ej]

I don’t drink alcohol. But that’s because my mom was an alcoholic and died of liver failure. I don’t wanna end up like her. She was an amazing woman, she just couldn’t put the bottle down.

[@ellenmarch3095]

I don't take antidepressants for the same reason. One case of barely/un-manageable bipolar turned dementia is not sufficient evidence for scientific testing, but it's more than enough to scare me off of them when it's my own mother.

[@lazymansload520]

25:08 not mentioned here is how Remus framed his defense. I’m gonna paraphrase here, but he essentially said “I’m just a victim of prohibition, you know, that law everyone in the jury hates! If it weren’t for prohibition, my wife would still be alive!”

[@chriswhinery925]

Not only that but the circumstances behind him killing his wife were a bit.. umm... overly Oversimplified in the video. He left out some pretty important details, most importantly of which is that Remus' wife did hire a hitman to try to have Remus killed. Also, it's not like Remus received no punishment. He pled insanity, so a verdict of "not guilty" just meant he got to go to a mental institution instead of prison. He was in the institution for something like 8 months, in a time period where such institutions were... not famous for their humanitarian treatment of the people in their "care". Arguments can be made over how just any of this one on either side but the video makes it seem like Remus committed cold blooded murder for almost no reason and then totally got away with it, which is not the case at all, it was way more complicated than that.

[@williampilling2168]

Crime in Chicago got so out of control, the Thompson Sub Machune Gun was nicknamed the Chicago Typewriter (because of the sound it made).

[@williambranch4283]

Real gangsters drove a Packard touring car? Helps with no windows blocking the Thompsons ;-)

[@jennyparrish7239]

Chicago hasn’t changed much.

[@JPMadden]

1) After Carrie Nation became notorious for damaging saloons, many put up signs that read "All nations welcome except Carrie." Some bars still have them today. 2) Giving alcohol to kids was acceptable to many people 100 years ago. Up until the 1970s, some kids in Belgium were served a weak beer at school for lunch! Called Piedboeuf, it had only 1.1% alcohol and contained sugar that was added to make it tastier to children! I remember my Italian-American grandfather and great-uncles, born in the 1910s and 1920s, talk about drinking watered-down wine as kids. I heard men of that generation joke that the drinking age was being old enough to lift the cup to your lips without assistance. 3) I recently learned that my state of Rhode Island twice enacted prohibition laws in the 1800s. Both were repealed after the state experienced problems similar to those described in this video. Rhode Island was one of only two states that rejected the 18th Amendment. 4) I think OverSimplified was just "taking the piss" with that wisecrack about Canada. Wait until the end of the "Pig War" video. 5) The woman who received a sentence of life in prison served only 2 or 3 years. Her sentence was commuted, not because it was wrong, but because the government did not want to pay for taking care of her 10 children. 6) There have been at least 2 movies called "Scarface." The one from 1983 starring Al Pacino is about the illegal drug trade. The classic 1932 film is about Prohibition. 7) I'm always amazed how quickly American society recognized the failure of Prohibition, ending it only 14 years after it began. This makes it even more absurd that the Drug War, which is really Prohibition 2.0 and has been just as big a failure as the first against alcohol, is still being waged more than 80 years after it started. And ending Prohibition required another constitutional amendment, far more difficult than simply changing the law.

[@williambranch4283]

The anti-drug war started in the late 1800s, and like Planned Parenthood, was primarily directed against minorities.

[@dannyp9537]

The takeaway, don't tell Americans you can't or you must. Make a sensible argument and we will consider it otherwise we will exercise our 2nd amendment rights. It might sound crazy but that's the only way true freedom works in this world.

[@JPMadden]

@@dannyp9537 It sounds crazy because it is crazy. Not all government overreach or inconvenience is so intolerable that armed resistance is justified. Americans in the 1920s did not take up arms against the government over Prohibition. Instead, many of them simply ignored the law while petitioning to have it changed.

[@grumblesa10]

France did the same with their school lunches until 1986...

[@mannyjacobowitz5571]

The original video leaves out a key fact about the temperance movement: distillation had gotten much cheaper, so hard liquor (whiskey, rum, etc.) was MUCH more available, so ordinary working men (women couldn't work outside the home) were drinking MUCH more of it, which caused a boom in alcoholism, domestic violence, drunken men gambling away their paychecks, and divorce. Thus the popularity (especially among women) of the temperance movement, which went hand in hand with the women's suffrage movement and anti-gambling crusades.

[@williambranch4283]

This started in England, during the 1700s, with gin. A huge outbreak of alcoholism then.

[@stephenkammerling9479]

@@williambranch4283 It seems that governments' knee jerk reaction to a substance that causes problems is to ban it entirely. No thought is given to the new problems those "solutions" create.

[@bradjenkins1475]

I must say James, that was a gutsy move patting Millie on the head like that!! I must say Millie, That was a nice move, biting your tongue instead of biting James's head off. LOL

[@Ameslan1]

OverSimplified's Pig War is ABSOLUTELY HILARIOUS and in my opinion is OverSimplified's BEST video! As an American, I never knew or learned about Pig War in history classes in school or university! OverSimplified channel is how I found The Beesley's channel!

[@williambranch4283]

War of the Bucket: hold my beer!

[@Ameslan1]

@@williambranch4283 That is a great one also!

[@pollyduron674]

Everyone else but you pronounces it like daak-snd because in German, dachs means badger and hund means dog. I like the video...informative and funny.

[@krtaust5]

Yes we say daxhound for dachshund . It's close to German pronunciation which is Daks hoont for dachshund

[@CaptainFrost32]

"you'd be fuming..." Yeah, that is how the moonshiners were caught, from revenue agents tracking the fumes from stills.

[@michaelmacdermott6340]

Look up a video on the history of NASCAR racing and you'll find out that it was born out of moonshine runners from the prohibition days.

[@justisolated5621]

29:40 that was Johnny Torio, he was the leader of the Italian South Side Gang with Al Capone. The shooting took place in 1926, and although he was riddled with bullets, he would live another 31 years before dying in 1957. After the shooting, he left the entire expire to Capone, and headed for Italy, but returned to the US after Mussolini's movements started occuring

[@TheGLORY13]

He very much said that far closer to the german pronunciation which is how most americans say it (besides saying wiener dog or hot dog). Never heard it the way you both said it (granted I also don't just ask my british friends to say dachshund)

[@Dante1920]

Yeah, family roles were a lot more strict back then, wives did work in the house, Husband's did work in the fields and factories. If one half wasn't doing their job, the whole system crumbled.

[@williambranch4283]

Win some, lose some. With both parents working, there is better income, but worse parenting. Not as bad as single parenting however. However much people complain, in the long run, women determine society as a whole.

[@P-M-869]

In the song "The Day the Music Died" there was "Went to the levee but the levee was dry" because that country didn't allow alcohol. I drank beer when I was still a young lad.

[@Staren01]

Yes, in the U.S. we pronounce that dog bread dox-und.

[@chelleduns8700]

I recently moved to Kentucky and in this county you can't buy alcohol on Sundays

[@thebeastofrome3600]

12:33 Dachshunde or commonly known as "Dackel" in Germany are one of the most well-liked and common breeds of dog in central europe.

[@killrade4434]

Sourh Carolina here. Dachshund is pronounced both ways but a lot of people also call it "Dutch hound"; as in german for German . So 3 ways its pronounced.

[@kingwacky184]

The dog breed the way he said it actually is correct. Google it and see for yourself. Just because you know a breed by a certain name does not mean there are no other names for it.

[@parsifal40002]

I agreed with the early goals of the Ant--saloon and the Women's Christian Temperance Union. I saw what alcohol did to some of my friends. Their families were destroyed. Divorces were widespread and children were terribly affected. My wife and I have been married for 38 years and we both don't drink alcohol. I retired after 30 years with the federal government. My children are successful professionals. In my opinion, the aims of Prohibition were well-intentioned it just went too far.

[@hippiemama52]

It seems like Americans take a lot of things too far. Someone gets a bright idea and everyone just runs with it to the point of it getting really stupid. And, yes, I'm an American.

[@imvandenh]

Their intentions were noble but prohibition simply does not work here in reality. Another example of prohibition failure is the so called war on drugs. Well intentioned but laws and threat of punishment will never stop people from having certain appetites nor will it stop criminals from taking a worthwhile risk to satisfy those appetites. Prohibition of intoxicants of any kind is a huge waste of taxpayer $.

[@dudermcdudeface3674]

The genius epic TV show version of this is Boardwalk Empire.

[@gregweatherup9596]

I think the pig war is probably the best one oversimplified has done - but it’s also quite long.

[@klausjackklaus]

The original German way to pronounce it is "dah-chs-hund" (rhymes with "Bach" the famous composer). I can see how the English way is a little different as many Low German dialects such as Nedersassich and Plautdietsch (many German immigrants who arrived in the first wave in 1850s were of Lower German states such as Hanover, Lower Saxony, Westphalia, Prussia) where you pronounce "-ch" ending more in the back of your throat like an "x" from Greek, where as Modern Germany pronunciation is based on High German dialects and is pronounced "sh" like in "ich"

[@chriscrews4326]

The county I live in in Florida is still a dry county on Sundays. When prohibition was lifted they kept it on Sundays and it's stayed that way.

[@XRP2020]

jack (or double) and coke is nice for the end of a tough day

[@chica9781]

Not every home has a flag. We still love our country but no flag. Toilets-They are not filled to the top. A standard one may be 1/2 way up the bowl. We also have low flush that uses less water, some have a button on the lid for low pressure, the other for higher pressure. We also have the sticky gel cleaners and bleach ones.

[@ricardocruz4235]

This is the first time in my life I've heard it pronounced dash hound.

[@IceKnight81]

What is a dash hound? Dachshund, I have had before.

[@renaissanceman7145]

My favorite drink? Sweet ice tea or lemonade. I don't drink alcohol. I don't like me on alcohol, so, I doubt others think much of me when I'm on alcohol either.

[@jerzeyguy71]

Some places in the States still have laws called Blue Laws... usually means no sale of alcohol on Sundays.

[@melinda2877]

I’ve worked in several companies that have beer fridges. It’s not unusual to have a beer or a glass of wine at lunch.

[@gnranger]

18:30 That’s how it is every Friday at my College😂😂

[@TylerFromTraining]

My family are some of those mysterious West Virginia moonshiners ;) FYI Americans use original pronunciation for foreign adopted words. Yes, it is Dachshund “Dax-hund” for us. Just like we say tortilla as “tor-tea-ya” and not “tor-till-uh.” That’s because we are introduced to the original pronunciations by immigrant family members, or friends at school. Most everyone here has a mixed cultural upbringing. Thinking of my German grandma saying dash-hound makes me shiver!😂

[@halicarnassus8235]

20:05. That look of bewilderment they both had at snake ladies

[@KristopherBel]

I have never heard it called "dash"hound but that dog does look like a dash.

[@bobdobb9017]

Up until fairly recently the Budweiser brewery allowed all employees to drink as much beer as they wanted to on the job.

[@jaytibbles2223]

As a result of Prohibition the Kennedy family became RICH. Joe Kennedy was the US ambassador to England. He obtained the ONLY license to import alcohol from England. He was a "legal" bootlegger.. I do not understand why the Kennedy clan has a Teflon reputation. Look up Chappaquidic...

[@williambranch4283]

Boston Irish ...

[@sleepyburr]

I'm happy to see the top three comments (as of right now, anyway) all being about how the American pronunciation of "Dachshund" is more accurate. XD Not 100% accurate, but closer than dash-hound. (As both a dog person and a linguistics nerd, yes, I will die on this hill. :P)

[@Damons-Old-Soul]

Some context: In the 18th Century and earlier the amount of alcohol in beer was far lower than it was at the beginning of the 20th. Until near the end of the 19th Century, clean & safe water for drinking was not readily available. Most of the Sodas we know today got their start at the end of the 19th Century. At the point of prohibition coming around in the US, beer and wine were the water and sodas of today (depending on where you were from as to which.) Going into Prohibition, having alternatives to alcoholic drinks was a new thing.

[@YukoValis]

A few things they left out about the George Remus case. He wasn't just let go, he pleaded insanity and was sent to an institute. Also he had evidence that the wife put a hit out on him, so he kind of argued self defense in a round about way.

[@saltyark7564]

I will always watch any oversimplified videos ya’ll do. I enjoy your reactions to them thoroughly 😃 (I mean… I watch all your reactions or at least 99% of them but I luv the oversimplified videos)

[@mew2.025]

so for the whole adding toxins to the bootlegged alcohol, what they were doing was adding toxins to the products that the moonshiners were using to make alcohol. It was fine at the time because the products they were using to make alcohol weren't meant to be consumed. It's kind of like how if you were to eat a bar of soap, you'd probably get sick because you weren't supposed to eat it. However if the company making soap started adding a new compound that ended up making it toxic, then they wouldn't necessarily be in trouble because people aren't supposed to eat it in the first place. The only thing they would need to change is to add a warning letting people know it's toxic, and most likely adding a poison control hotline in case someone does end up eating it.

[@Jliske2]

I was raised in one of those "dry" counties where no alcohol is sold.

[@khutchinsoncpa1]

We can’t always afford steak, either. But we so enjoy it when we can!

[@markstoltzfus4984]

There's still a lot of dry towns in Alaska

[@Rocco1332]

My great grandfather had a large farm and was in the mafia during prohibition. My great aunts and uncles had some stories about shootouts and hitmen coming around, was pretty cool.

[@davidhyden6925]

My grandfather was studying at Rush Medical School in Chicago at the time of the St. Valentine's Massacre. He lived in a boarding house on the first floor facing an alley -- one of the other tenants was a Capone foot soldier. He was studying in his room one day shortly after the SVM when two callers visited the Capone member and shot him with Tommie guns. My grandfather dove under his desk and heard the two shooters run down the alley right outside his window. He loved telling that story.

[@Rocco1332]

@@davidhyden6925 my great grandfather had a hitman friend who double crossed a mob boss. He came to stay at the farm, when it was found out what was done he was kicked out. The next farm over was shot up thinking the hitman was there. The hitman went back down to the city and killed 3 days later. I thought it was a cool story, then years later the History Channel did a show about different hitmen that featured the hitman in the story. My great grandfather and the farm weren't mentioned by name, but the story was identical.

[@yjwrangler7819]

Hey, prohibition made a lot of people in my city in Canada hella rich having Detroit just across the river lol. Home of Canadian Club y’all!!! 😂😂🥃

[@mcm8737]

Yes , we pronounce it " DOC SAND" . More often we call them Weiner dogs! 👍🍀

[@markhamstra1083]

Or like “dock sunned”, but the German pronunciation would be closer to “docks hoond” or even “docks hoondt”.

[@hehtdnrsibtbsur7974]

This is what I’m talking about beesleys!!!

[@cac9089]

They are called both dachshund and doxens. They are really cute.

[@NickMcGrew1999]

Love how 90% of the commenters suddenly became English teachers 🤣

[@Chordonblue]

My mother and father were FOR Prohibition and they had good reason. Both of my parents came from abusive alcoholic families and both rarely, if ever, touched alcohol, knowing the danger. For anyone raised in that situation, Prohibition is VERY enticing.

[@pamforrester844]

The more things change the more they stay the same sometimes

[@SaccharinSweet123]

I grew up in a small town about 2 hours west of Chigaco, and it was a well known fact that one of Bugsy Moran's top men had moved there after the empire fell. One of my (very old) teachers remembered that he gave her candy when she was very young. This is all hearsay, and I couldn't point out a name if I knew it but just the legend of that Era is kinda epic.

[@flashcar60]

I had read that the Senate, which had passed the Volstead Act, had its own supply of booze. I'm glad that Congressional hypocrisy was mentioned.

[@SaccharinSweet123]

Funny how history repeats itself.

[@majindomttv3903]

Food for thought back in the day people drank more alcohol than water because. It was safer, you were more likely to find beer than clean drinking water.

[@ajruther67]

As far as I can remember, we never learned about Prohibition in school. We learned it either from our parents and grandparents or from movies. My generation, Gen X, we didn't have internet to look up anything. We had to go to the library for that.

[@americanman4508]

My favorite drink is a double shot of wild turkey rare breed 116 proof.. 3 of these and I'm drunk.. 🤣 🤣 🤣

[@agclemente84]

My hometown was dry on sundays. Don't know if it's still is.

[@missouriluv]

My great grandfather ran moonshine but he did get caught and arrested for it so I don't think he was a competent moonshine runner 😆 My fave drink is either rum and coke or whiskey and coke. Mojitos are also good.

[@dracogaming13]

Here's some history on my favorite drink the Cuba Libre (rum and coke). During the Spanish-American War Cuban rebels would gift bottles of rum to American soldiers and they would in turn be given bottles of Coca-Cola and mix them together as Rum and Coca-Cola were/are the national drinks of each country respectively.

[@bradsavory9880]

In parts of the south in America alcohol is pronounced Al Kee Haul.. .

[@GenX1964]

20:30 Can't resist the irony. Now just imagine if the American government poisoned everyone on purpose.

[@billr.1566]

My faves are bourbon and lager

[@1776SOL]

Beer: Yuengling Lager Straight liquor: Apple Pie Moonshine Cocktail: Pain Killer (originating from 🇻🇬 British Virgin Islands)

[@JonBroun]

My favorite drink is Mead.

[@swan4163]

One interesting thing that the video doesn't mention is that Prohibition in the US crashed the Irish whisky market. In the early 20th Century the default whisky around the world (whisky you'd get if you asked the bartender simply for whisky) was Irish whisky. There were more than 100 distilleries in Ireland producing it before prohibition. But Great Britain banned the import of anything Irish during the Irish rebellion, but the Irish weren't concerned because most of their sales were to the US. Then Prohibition happened, and only 5 distilleries survived, decimating the Irish whisky industry. Only in the last decade has there been a return to the pre-prohibition level of production. Some Irish whisky still made it over to the US (illegally), though, and a major figure in that was Joseph Kennedy (JFK's father)--that's where all the Kennedy money came from.

[@tombreon]

Fave drink? I love a good mojito.

[@WaywardVet]

I'd just like to say I enjoyed an outside view of our crazy American history. And I was drinking while watching. Cheers! (I'll raise my glass to your water bottles) 🥂

[@garygramling5618]

Millie is going to be a snake lady for Halloween. I can just sense it.

[@user-ss7jl8ze9q]

One of the good things that Al Capone did for the school children of Chicago was give them free milk every school day. Before this was a rare treat for the kids to have milk but it cost money. Capone changed that. Also, though he did end up on the Federal Prison of Alcatraz, it wasn't for his gang related activities it was for cheating on his income taxes.

[@ciscokid0110]

All very interesting. Had never known all of this. Us citizen here😊

[@daleowen2606]

You would love pig wars. Probably the funniest oversimplified video!

[@KNGSLYR1669]

this guy is hilarious

[@brandonmcgrotha2403]

I’ve heard it both ways here.

[@kevinadams7830]

It's dock-shund

[@scoobysnacks]

Yep, we pronounce dachshund as doxen. e also call them weiner dogs.

[@corinnepmorrison1854]

A Cadillac Margarita...which I only had when eating in a Mexican restaurant... The last time I had that drink was at least 3 years ago...

[@ex-navyspook]

Scotch...although I do love Irish whiskey.

[@robrobert9541]

Why did the cowboy get a Dachshund? Because someone said to him "Get along little doggy."

[@Tijuanabill]

To this day, Jack Daniels whiskey is made in a dry county where you can't sell or buy Jack Daniels, or any other alcohol.

[@Nukelover]

In South Carolina, places that sell alcohol have red dots painted on their walls.

[@USMC_Veteran]

Jim Beam~Bourbon Whiskey

[@allanlank]

Pig War, Canada vs USA or Hans Island War (aka Whisky War) Canada vs Denmark.

[@AlanTuringWannabe]

The worst thing that came out of that era was the income tax. Of course they wouldn't let that go once it was enacted.

[@civilwarguy4740]

Def not

[@2WarriorJay8]

In the US we say Dock-sund lol.

[@rosshall6475]

I have heard it pronounced dash-hound a few times but its almost always said as docks-hund

[@wallacemason8203]

My favorite drink is a Burbon Bramble, when its a straight drink its Wild Turkey 101.

[@MarkTitus420]

I don't know what decade would be more fun to have lived in - the 1920's or the 1960's. They both look like crazy fun.

[@mmc8539]

Ummm…I’m assuming you’re white? While neither decade was ideal, at least the Civil Rights Movement was a thing in the 1960’s.

[@topfacemod]

We indeed call Dachshund Doxonts. We still spell it right though.....America is weird

[@Blasto2x]

We pronounce it closer to the actual german, we aren’t the weird ones