"They're Lying About Your History" - Rafe Heydel-Mankoo

[@triggerpod]

Go to ground.news/triggernometry to see through media bias and get the full story. Use our link to save 40% on the Ground News unlimited access Vantage plan this month. JOIN our Locals community to hear *Rafe* answer audience questions: triggernometry.locals.com/ 00:00 Trailer 00:40 They’re teaching a corrupted, politicised version of history 04:00 Seek out actual historical sources 05:05 Rafe debunks some HUGE myths 07:39 Why the British Empire was great 11:00 The revolution has already happened 12:41 We made ourselves poorer to end slavery 13:24 These facts made students’ jaws drop 16:29 The long march through the institutions 19:18 Bezmenov’s 4 stages for taking over a society 20:22 SPONSOR: Ground News 21:24 The genius of the West 24:54 Guilt is a Western concept 26:01 Protestantism led to literacy and individualism 27:17 Industrialisation was not driven by slavery 29:51 African Americans now are better off for being descended from slaves 33:29 Generational trauma 34:50 How should people process past wrongs? 35:50 Other good things the British Empire did 37:13 We are being gaslit 37:49 Communism’s youth appeal 39:18 The different species of Marxism 41:04 We’re having our history rewritten 43:10 SPONSOR: Mint Mobile 44:25 The impact of immigration 45:48 Extremism among young British muslims 49:34 The Danish solution 50:32 ‘White British’ will soon be an ethnic minority within Britain 51:15 Minorities are being used for political ends 51:57 Is there hope for the future? 54:09 Why are so-called historians lying like this? 56:52 What’s the one thing we’re not talking about?

[@bearowen5480]

As Konstantine mentioned in passing, affluence and prosperity are indeed components of the countercultural movements that are plaguing our institutions of higher learning and every other corner of our Anglosphere at the moment. In the post-war period since 1945, the industrialized world has experienced an economic boom the likes of which are unprecedented in human history. I believe that most of us who were born into this age of abundance and convenience were, like most generations before, genetically preordained to a life of struggle for survival, but instead we were treated to a steady diet of pop tarts and foppish televised cartoons. In short, we were pacified and pampered by an effortless environment of ease and comfort. We were spoiled rotten. Yet, weren't we genetically predisposed to struggle and fight for survival? Our media heroes were fed to us as characters who fought against heavy odds for a moral cause. Superman's motto was to ...."fight for right, and the American way". We grew up coddled and acculturated to a mostly peaceful and prosperous existence, but it was in our genes to fight for a moral cause against evil forces. We needed a cause. Today, the fertile minds of kids are planted by their teachers, their surrogate parents, with the seeds of invented causes to fight and struggle against: institutional racism, global warming, rampant male heirarchy, systemic sexism, gender dysphoria, global warming, Israeli war mongering, transgender discrimination, homophobia, and so on. These arguably nonexistent or over-hyped causes, are just what the doctor ordered to fulfill the pampered generations' primordial need for struggle. We've created in our kids a "Promethius Syndrome". That's what we're seeing unleashed in the affluent societies of our post-war world. Without a real existential threat to our survival, like a war, we will continue to see these frivolous countercultural movements explode on our campuses and in our streets. This is why it is so important to listen to Rafe when he advocates the proper teaching of accurate and balanced history as an antidote to postmodern wokeism. 👍🐻🇺🇲🇬🇧

[@nw8000]

Rafe is a precious soul that needs to be preserved...

[@alicedell8595]

2024 is now Nineteen Eighty-four.

[@RichardEnglander]

The Three Slogans of The Uniparty: SPEECH IS VIOLENCE FREEDOM IS DANGER DIVERSITY IS STRENGTH

[@BertoniBertone]

Your maths is spot on. Orwell was out by (only) 40 years.

[@sabinamarciniak7552]

I watched that again yesterday. The parallels are scary

[@HansReichhardtsohn]

Why does the right invoke the lifelong democratic Socialist, critic of colonialism and supporter of censorship Orwell to attempt to justify their politics? Just stupid?

[@YogevTube]

Lets normalize wearing a handkerchief again.

[@nw8000]

And Hats!

[@BertoniBertone]

What ? Normalise it more than wearing a burka ?

[@ownyourworld]

My grand parents fought in ww2 my nan was a land girl , my grandads uncle fought in ww1 and ww2 was offered promotion but said no because he wants to fight alongside his men. But now me a hard worker is called a racist in my own country.

[@bearowen5480]

We Yanks fought a bloody war to gain independence from the British Empire, but we kept all the best institutions of Britain, improved on some, and "ran them ourselves". Two and a half centuries later, there are no closer allies and friends than the US and the UK. The Brits think we're crazy in many respects and vice versa. But there's no greater love among nations than the one that binds our two slightly different but cohesive societies so tightly together. It's a shame that both of our distinct but complementary cultures are currently under assault from forces that seek to destroy the historical pillars of Anglo-Western Civilization that have contributed so much prosperity and human flourishing to the world. We both face the destructive forces of undiminishing illegal immigration which packs with it cultural and moral idioms that are proving antithetical to our own. In the US, in stark contrast with previous waves of legal immigration, mostly from Judeo-Christian Europe, this newer crop of immigrants has refused to assimilate into our societies and to adopt our unique political and cultural traditions as integrating new Brits or Americans. The US and UK are also both being emotionally hamstrung by the post-modernist revolutions raging through our institutions of education, commerce, and governance. We seem gob smacked by this intellectual invasion from both without and within, immobilized from reacting appropriately, very much like the proverbial deer which is suddenly caught in the headlights of an onrushing vehicle. It's a big problem, and as Rafe makes clear, it starts with the education of our future generations. Really scares the spit out of me!

[@TomNoles007]

Great comment, sums up the hard problem both of our countries face. I reluctantly have come to the conclusion that a return to basics and 'natural justice' is the only solution...

[@catherinemoye3051]

Well said

[@elliskaranikolaou2550]

The myth of a special relationship was born out of the UK's declining power, as Thatcher coined the term to hitch her nation onto the US. That's why she pushed hard to set up London as a financial hub for the Anglosphere, and then promoted Globalisation with Reagan. Her hope was this strategy would enable the UK to ride off the back of US manufacturing while grafting as much as they could through Financial services.

[@MDCDiGiPiCs]

Great post, well said

[@georgepapatheofilou6118]

B + Good job 👊

[@billybatts8283]

I'm British and I know my history is awesome. But I wasn't born into a socio-economic status I couldn't earn for myself. There seems to be a pattern between woke Marxist beliefs and socio-economic status...

[@Nathan-vq9ch]

Wisdom

[@howlsatdesertmoon9840]

No reason for the British to feel ashamed of their culture... For those of us living where democracy and just governance have taken root have the British to thank for them.

[@elliskaranikolaou2550]

Democracy is a Greek invention, not British. And remember you can't have a Westminster style without Democracy.

[@howlsatdesertmoon9840]

@@elliskaranikolaou2550 Greeks didn't export their democracy... It was British political and societal thought combined with hundreds of years of governance evolution, from feudal absolute rulers to Parliamentary democracy that ultimately gave the world the most stable and just system of governance ever established worldwide... And not a Greek to be found in any of it!

[@elliskaranikolaou2550]

Still not a British invention. That's simply factually incorrect.

[@howlsatdesertmoon9840]

@@elliskaranikolaou2550 The word is Greek... The institution of democracy and its establishment worldwide are British. If we'd followed Plato on this we'd all be living under autocracies.

[@elliskaranikolaou2550]

@@howlsatdesertmoon9840 Wrong again. The Romans adopted Greek Democracy and in fact the Roman Republic was a democracy. Its government consisted of the Senate and four assemblies: the Comitia Curiata, the Comitia Centuriata, the Concilium Plebis, and the Comitia Tributa. The ideas of democracy spread through Europe through this force. Roman law became the backbone of most European nations laws. Even British Common law was based on Roman law that the Normans brought to England in 1066.

[@anacontrera3425]

Love Mankoo's knowledgeable delivery wothout sounding pompous.

[@AndyEdwardsDrummer]

Rafe is a power of nature!

[@DarkAngel2512]

I ❤ Rafe. Looking forward to this.

[@jimfell7147]

At all levels education has become telling pupils what to think not HOW to think

[@T1000-s6l]

I can confirm this. It's also more teaching how to right the correct answer and not how to create knowledge.

[@A1un9ine]

@@T1000-s6l "It's also more teaching how to right the correct answer"...

[@RichardEnglander]

​@@T1000-s6lI taught for 15 years, I was regularly having to explain the based discussions we had about geopolitics and similar because I was teaching them how to think and critically evaluate their own views, some find that 'offensive' because they have been told that is the name for the feeling they get of cognitive dissonance.

[@sjb9272]

This guy is fantastic. Pure reasoned common sense ! Great interview

[@littlecatfeet9064]

As Rafe says, academia has always skewed left but now it’s overwhelmingly so and it’s affecting people’s ability to identify good or bad history. The UK’s young are being taught that their own country is the worst, most inhumane ex-Empire to ever exist and that any good there is contributed by slaves or migrants.

[@ddz1375]

History is neither right or wrong. Actions taken may be deemed as right or wrong through a clouded lens of the viewer. The vilification of colonization has become an almost haute couture of sorts. The phenomenon can be illustrated by the example of a person complaining about the stink of the garbage truck going by while they are illegally dumping garbage in a vacant lot.

[@omt2824]

It would be great if The New Culture Forum/Rafe could deliver some online history lessons for children and teenagers 🇬🇧🇬🇧🇬🇧

[@lovelettertothewest]

👏👏👏 Thank you so much for inviting Rafe Heydel-Mankoo to your show guys. True knowledge of facts is absolutely crucial to our defence of our unique western culture. Rafe is a true guiding star and certainly one of our bravest warriors.

[@lisasimmons4016]

This is so informative. Thank you

[@nizviz]

We have a modern day colonialism in the UK, they come over like the modern day vikings, in their dinghies.

[@gertyrood]

Rafe ❤

[@urielpolak9949]

This whole idea that we can “decolonize” its ridiculous.

[@Orson2u]

It’s just an excuse to defenestrate the past, and deracinate all ties to the past by Jacobins.

[@Rinsii-y6k]

Rafe Heydel-Mankoo is a damn legend.

[@swampfaye]

Barak will make you change your history.

[@TesterBoy]

You mean the bs’er Barack Obama?

[@simonincognito6286]

Rafe is a voice of facts, reason and erudition, that's why I like him. A brilliant man. He should be a guest on every sensible channel.

[@kimchimasala]

He's like an Indian Thomas sowell! Spits facts and doesn't back down from activists. I'm a Muslim of Pakistani heritage born and raised in the USA. I love this country and would fight to defend it if need be. Many within the West are taking it for granted and that's why Europe has been crumbling.

[@kevinpankanin6222]

Do you speak up at family gatherings tho?

[@socratesrocks1513]

Rafe is Polish, as he explained in the interview.

[@CharlesDaniel7114]

I think the purpose of any culture or religion is to look at the good in them. If you look for the bad, you will find it. If you look for the good, you will find it. That's the key to it all. Look for the good.

[@audience2]

It's good to see foreigners sticking up for Great Britain.

[@maggiemoo8023]

Great Polish British man

[@deviljelly3]

I adore Rafe....

[@angoos1967]

This video should be part of the UK School's curriculum...... I know it never will be, but it SHOULD be.

[@carrdoug99]

I have said this many, many times, but I mean it.😄 This is an OUTSTANDING interview. (I'm so proud of my Anglo-American heritage!)

[@ellenoneill7853]

Rafe is always spot on. If you enjoy his views he is on the New Culture Forum (NCF) channel every week.

[@BertoniBertone]

The cousin-marriage theory or posit was utterly fascinating. I lived in Italy. Rafe is right. I wonder who practices cousin marriage in the UK these days …..?

[@JuneAdams-li9sy]

People risk their lives to emigrate to USA, UK, etc. How bad can it be to live in 'the West'?

[@xiaomoogle]

There are families in Cambodia and China whose lives were flipped upside down by communism. Aristocratic and middle class families, reduced to being peasant farmers, and that has had an immediate impact on the next generation who aren't able to seek any kind of compensation. I met a very smart, English speaking Chinese woman and I complimented her on how natural her accent was and asked about her background. Her mother had come from a wealthy family in Shanghai. During the Cultural Revolution she was sent to the countryside and there she stayed, eventually getting married. When she had her daughter, she encouraged her to work as hard as possible and she did. She studied under a blanket in a house with no heating and eventually got a place at a prestigious university. She didn't cry under her blanket and ask for money. It's embarrassing to see people, 8 generations removed from slavery, living in privileged conditions that 60% of the world can only dream of, demanding compensation. But they know this. They know it's nonsense and just want some money.

[@greatscott369]

As soon as universities started banning books and editing history, there should have been a backlash

[@SENEX12]

Rafe is an absolute legend, but get Starkey on too please.

[@JohnSmith-tw6po]

I'm Irish and have far more respect and far more in common with a proud Englishman than I do an invertebrate Englishman who denounces his ancestors out of fear of standing up for himself.

[@ye4864]

A quarter of your population is made up of illegal immigrants. I’m actually quite pleased to see your country crumbling from the inside all while you criticize other countries from a morally superior position. You reap what you sow…

[@Daniel-zy8rz]

Francis has the face of a boy that everyone of us knew at Secondary school.

[@Steve-Cross]

I was brought up in the 1960s. Education was a very different animal in those days. We were taught real subjects like history and geography, as well as the three R’s. Pride in our country was obvious in those days. We were still reeling from the war and times were hard. But here’s the thing. As a nation, we were happy and appreciative of everything we had. We knew how great we were, even as kids. About 51% of all great inventions came out of Great Britain. Our contribution to the world has been enormous. We would most probably still be living in the dark ages, if it wasn’t for our universities and the brilliant minds that came out of them. They are just a hot bed of woke snowflakes these days. We are finished.

[@davidjackson8546]

In British Columbia the authorities banned the Potlatch an indigenous ceremony in which the community sacrificed slaves (and some members of villages participated in cannibalism). There were aspects of the Potlatch that was beneficial but when talking about the banning of it there is no mention of the human sacrifice.

[@marieparker3822]

Interesting. I had never heard of these aspects of the potlatch before. Thanks.

[@dogsareboss]

I love me some Heydel-Mankoo. X

[@Robert-Downey-Syndrome]

MANKOOOOOOOOO 🤘🏻🤘🏻🤘🏻🤘🏻🤘🏻

[@Duchess_Bananabread]

Ooh, I love this guy! Looking forward to this.

[@markfenner7896]

Fantastic discussion Rafe is a beacon of light in the understanding of history. 🙏

[@NickGled]

Defo a 'Top ten' of all Triggs. Thank you.

[@irinap571]

This was a great conversation

[@gemmalittleredcorvette4668]

Utterly fascinating. Rafe is a national treasure, him and Douglas are on the front lines of the historical battle for the reputation and survival of Great Britain at this point. I'm enthralled by his explanation of what makes the west unique compared to other cultures with the ban on cousin marriage and the development of the nuclear family. He's an invaluable fountain of knowledge. Great show lads 🎉

[@Jimmy_English]

Brilliant discussion

[@liamgallagher3477]

Yuss 🙌 Rafe is always a good listen.

[@Jonathanmccallum1]

Fascinating discussion, thanks.

[@rowenadavies2411]

Anyone who wants to understand the slave trade in Africa needs to visit Stone Town, in Zanzibar. Traditional African chiefs sold their strongest men and women to Arab slave traders. They sold their own people. If they had chosen not to do that, there would have been no slave trade. The Arab traders saw them as “kaffirs” - It was a dehumanising term for people not of their faith. These men and women were held in disgusting conditions, and were sold on by Arabs to whoever was prepared to pay for them. Nothing much has changed. Al Shabaab, in Northern Mozambique, is still to this day trafficking people. Nobody talks about this much.

[@Orson2u]

TOO TRUE.

[@martinvanburen4578]

What does that to do with European claims of exceptionalism? What you stated just shows no country is exceptional then.

[@rowenadavies2411]

@@martinvanburen4578 They didn’t voluntarily sell their own people into slavery.

[@pauldunn9502]

Child psychology suggests that the synapse of the young mind is intact until the 3rd decade, ie 20 to 30. In this state the person will want to fit into a group. Hence the attraction of group think and the attachment to a cult. Past that age the synapse breakdown and individuality begins and so as Raife says, the western mind looks to network and share to develop wealth, in all forms not just money. So communist group cult appeals to the younger person. Aren't Universities dangerous

[@kevinpankanin6222]

Agreed. That is why young folks tend to be leftist and older folks right wingers. Collectivism vs Independence. Socialism vs Capitalism

[@rumeunner3245]

In a hundred years from now, there will still be grifters claiming to be traumatised from slavery - which they personally didn't experience.

[@sabinamarciniak7552]

As an English woman I know what we gave the colonies. I've read. I'm proud of OUR history. We gave such a lot. And still are

[@-Kailinn-]

I'm from Australia and yesterday out in public two teenagers walked by me, a boy and a girl. They were talking about Captain James Cook and the boy said, "That's his name, Captain Cook.". The girl asked, "Oh, his name was Captain?" and the boy replied, "No his name was John". One of the most painful conversations I've heard in a while. How is there going to be any hope when kids are spreading incorrect knowledge amongst one another, and why is the education system failing them so much?

[@demokrative]

Fantastic turorial about how we ended up here.

[@chieftandriver703]

Without giving too much away I happen to have recently completed an e-learning program for the Home Office entitled Serving Diverse Communities, History of the U.K. and its Relationships with the rest of the World Everything that Rafe said about Africans living in the U.K. during Roman times to large communities of Africans living in the U.K. during Georgian times was covered The Windrush was given the usual sympathetic treatment rather than the reality. I read it in disbelief I can’t recall the author but it was very very carefully written to undermine the history of the U.K.

[@ravens-crypt]

I’ve always liked history and learning about it and also looking at it from different points of views but it’s important to acknowledge all the good the bad and the ugly regardless of the country .

[@chrisquinn394]

The Protestants did have a major role in America, which started in Europe. They started pushing these ideas of individual sovereignty with the understanding that we are made in the image of God and are all born with God-given rights. Equal value in the eyes of God. These ideas that every man should have access to the read the Bible as it was written was what created the will for the common people to want learn to read. They wanted to read the Bible. This unlocked the power of the people. Then, eventually, the common man could become a preacher, which was the first teachers. These ideas came pouring into America with the Irish Protestants and others from Europe, and their beliefs played a major role in America's founding. These ideas are directly written down in our founding documents. It all comes back to the Bible, and that's something that every citizen should be taught.

[@kevinpankanin6222]

Yep!

[@martinvanburen4578]

all you have is propaganda...

[@chrisquinn394]

@@martinvanburen4578 what are you talking about?

[@glennyb76]

Really, your mother is from Venezuela?

[@Orson2u]

Yes.

[@tomdixon8950]

You haven’t thought this through for the large Pakistani and bangadeshi communities - they share family with them, they visit them constantly, they go home for wives/husbands. You can’t guarantee they see them as foreign when they go home, they don’t see them as foreign. They’re family.

[@crowbar9566]

Which is more reason to deport them en masse. Islam is fundamentally incompatible with western civilization, they will never integrate, they're here to colonize and out-breed us and ultimately take over.

[@scottlawson1800]

I love Rafe, at his best when has to articulate and argue for common sense on GBN, does it almost as well as Douglas Murray imo

[@zimbargie2909]

Just learn how the Mayans described their gods. In the 60's acedemia declared it was made up by the spanish. Only people in Indonesia described the same people. And the Spanish didnt go there, and the spanish dont have blue eyes, so why would they make that up

[@MrVorpalsword]

give us a link mate, it seems quite interesting

[@MrVorpalsword]

I googled Mayan Gods and came by this quote "Kisin is the name of the death god among the Lacandons as well as the early colonial Choles,[1] kis being a root with meanings like "flatulence" and "stench."

[@_tor]

Churchill made bad choices. Churchill was half American.

[@vladchitoroaga250]

This was my favorite episode. Thanks

[@JamesBarry-j7m]

The US population growth rate in 2023 was 0.5%, which is a slight increase from 2022 and 2021. This growth was driven by a combination of factors, including:

[@NickPrassas-si3je]

Love hearing from this guy! Have him back on for more topics! His view of history, isn’t just a counterbalance of the history teachers I’ve had, it’s the realistic view we’ve needed for decades.

[@sandsnake04]

Off topic, but compliments to the way you inserted the ad. Very nice cut.

[@urielpolak9949]

Oh i was taught the empire was raised on sugar. Not the industrial revolution. And the VOC for example on spices

[@Thedevontree]

The real accomplishment of humanity has been the transfer of knowledge.

[@sidstam]

The origin thesis of differences in viewpoints between Western and non-Western minds by Joseph Henrich, and discussed here by Rafe, I've not heard before and found stunning.

[@BertoniBertone]

Are you sure about that ? The Bourbon empire of The Two Sicilies wasn’t significantly inferior to the House of Savoy - on an economic basis - by 1860. Culture - just like penicillin - is the Petrie dish whence prosperity and freedom emerges…or indeed the reverse.

[@luusimmm98]

Hospitals, schools were built by missionaries not colonisers.

[@socratesrocks1513]

That was fascinating, and I've just added two books to my pile of 'to be read', so thanks for that. I've a lot of time for Rafe. I was in education and I had to get out because I couldn't cope with the lies I was forced to spout. When emotion takes precedence over facts, you're in trouble. While there are always interpretations of history (unavoidable), the single-minded left wing, Chrono-egoism (our time is the best and everyone else sucks) we're seeing today is out of control. You can only judge the past by the standards of the past. As soon as you get angry at them for not thinking like you do, ask yourself how you'll be judged in a couple of hundred years, and whether that would be fair. What things you fervently believe might be proven utter garbage in 200 years, leaving you labelled an idiot. Don't like that? Then stop doing it to the people who came before you. We all do the best that we can with the knowledge we have at the time. The British were unusually fair by the standards OF THE TIME, and a great deal better than most. I will not be made to feel guilty over a past I did not make, cannot change, and which gave us a moderately decent life (up until Blair began the slow destruction of this country, may he rot in hell).

[@JoeHagen-y5x]

We're missing a HUGE part of the conversation! If it wasn't for German/Prussian industry, notably the Haber-Bosch process, there wouldn't be enough nitrogen in the soil available to support even half of the current earth's population! More than half of the people constantly complaining COULDN'T EVEN EXIST if it weren't for this and the west. For as many millions that died in the world wars (et cetera) I'd say the BILLIONS of lives that have been made possible FAR more than make up for that!! To say otherwise is anti-humanist.

[@DanHowardMtl]

Great Job getting Academic Agent!

[@pastorrandy]

There aren't 8 generations of trauma. There is one (at the most three) generations of lazy-asses that: 1. Don't want to work. 2. Don't want to spend less than they make. 3. Don't want to invest for the long-term. 4. Don't want to live self-disciplined lives. 5. Want everything to be handed to them

[@joangordoneieio]

fyi, I havent gotten Trig notices for months. When I search for an upcoming video, even on the day its on, there are only results for past shows...wtf? (Teenagedwasteland)

[@ThierryAmiot-o8z]

In the 19th century, the economic disparity between north and south of Italy coincides with the monetary union.... (yes Italy is a very recent construct) Please don't make me say that you'll find the same attributes of decline in the Euro zone.....

[@worhan6975]

Italian here, and wrapping up a Master in Historical Sciences as it happens. Totally agreed about the granularity of the development across Europe and yes, Italy, with its North and South differences, in terms of industrialization and ideas. It is not a random fact also that in general Italy is less "ahead" than northern countries, and yes, Italy having remained Catholic (like Spain, Portugal and so on) after the Reformation was not without consequence either on that either. I'd suggest a read of Weber's "The Protestant Ethic and the Spirit of Capitalism" which, while outdated and definitely using a bit too wide a brush for the analysis, is still a classic on the subject. On a different note, I agree that the woke capture of cultural institutions at least in Italy is a lot less obvious, but it is starting to get traction here as well. Many of my courses/exams have been extremely tendentious, speaking of the usual suspects, such as Anthropology, Ethnology etcetera, but even Geographic History and yes, History of the US have been painful to get through.

[@PiXieDesiderata]

So interesting! Thank you ❤

[@Phatxual]

It isn't children that are the problem. It's the parents of said children that should have to go to a re-education program when they migrate, as well as their kids having exposure to it in their school and the 30% like Denmark

[@semilio1]

Konstantin did a hair transplant, congrats, man!

[@motropolit]

Context of the time is the right thinking when dealing with history.

[@SmartAndTidy]

Brits may not know their history, but they do live in British culture. The culture is the real life product of our history. We have common law. We have a constitutional monarch. We think politicians are idiots. We don't do what we're told.

[@lookingforthewhy6447]

You are the underground resistance, I fear.

[@Thedevontree]

The real accomplishment of humanity has been the transfer of knowledge. I think it’s dangerous to say cultural brain differences. Cause then you can it’s just the way they are. A form of dehumanization.

[@_tor]

Have Darryl Cooper on your show.

[@cdb5961]

England should get credit for giving up most of their colonies but they did so only when they were in decline and could not control them anymore. Had england been prosperous they likely would have kept their territories.

[@tomasznasiowski5075]

the immediate question to ask here is: are there really no scholars trying to craft more balanced view of history? only left-biased or right-biased? this seems to me a bit biased :)

[@tonyc223]

Its called Postmodern rot.

[@oliverbergfeld1606]

The German empire… hahaha, what empire?

[@linus8247]

love and transparency

[@DH-kt8st]

Does it matter if the British empire was better or worse in historical times ? The most important part is that it has evolved and became better and better, like all democratic countries.

[@JD-zb4ve]

Brilliant video!!

[@KindGulagDehl3]

We need to build a system and structure for collective ideation, reasoning, and truth determination in order to determine what is most important, true, and what to do about it. An immutable record of what everyone believes is important through time that continually grows but doesn't allow anyone to alter or change the record of what happened and what people thought was most important in the past.

[@jamesjones3320]

So positive, go trump!

[@BottleOfCoke]

That lens flare 😮

[@dorinmicu7511]

Great conversation! Multumesc mult. God bless !

[@HDracer]

Tinely!