HISTORY OF THE ENTIRE WORLD I GUESS | REACTION

‪@billwurtz‬ #historyoftheworld
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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. No copyright infringement intended. ALL RIGHTS BELONG TO THEIR RESPECTIVE OWNERS

[@almostyummymummy]

Every time I watch this, I end up giggling like a young girl about to go on her first date. It's incredibly well done, extremely informative, and way over the top all at the same time. But yeah. Kind of mind-boggling.

[@Charles-kc2vt]

If you all ever took AP World History and Euro History, etc. you'll recognize a lot of what he said. It's cramming evolution and thousands of years of history in one video - they shoulda played this during school lol.

[@randomactivities5367]

@Throw Away i mean facts but chill lol

[@Charles-kc2vt]

@Throw Away of course, I agree. It was a well made video that everyone can understand. My point was that people who already learned this will recognize it, and that it's a good video.

[@snakesnoteyes]

I mean standard history covers all of this too depending on where you live, but education standards vary wildly state by state in the US.

[@shawnleong3605]

As a history major, we should honestly depart from a Eurocentric or western history and consider history from other regional perspectives. But then if that’s the case for schools there would be an even more severe info overload for the younger students 😅

[@kevinprzy4539]

@@shawnleong3605 Depends on where you live, I prefer the western perspective because I get to learn about how my ancestors viewed things.

[@somersetcace1]

This would be the perfect video to start a world history class with on day one. Obviously there's no detail and he's going through it quickly, but you at least get a broad sense of how it all unfolded in an entertaining fashion.

[@elbruces]

Hell, show this in history class 5 times in a row first week, so things sink in.

[@Polo-wk7zl]

And then show it at the end to see what they’ve learned.

[@tokenrl]

the video is also like the perfect length for most class periods, It's like 20 minutes long, which should give the teacher some extra time to talk to the students and everything, or explain some stuff/answer questions

[@elbruces]

@@tokenrl It's the perfect substitute-teacher gift.

[@jakehaskins5363]

There's a history teacher's reaction channel on here, and he DOES show this video on day 1 and then again on the last day. First day he says "This is what we'll be learning all year, don't worry if you don't understand it right now." Then they watch at the end of the year to see how much they retained

[@aaronf1078]

“Black Death?” Only the most well known and deadly pandemic in history😂

[@The_Fluffy_One]

For some context about the random beaver, beaver fur is borderline waterproof and when people found this out they started skinning them for their fur to stay dry.

[@amandaday313]

There was also the beaver wars, lol.

[@SWTobito0702]

"Question 2: Steal the spice trade That's not a question but the Dutch did it anyway." Probably my favorite line in the video.

[@grabble7605]

"Sugar: It's so goddamn profitable you might forget to not do slavery!" Man writin' corporate slogans out here.

[@SubterrelProspector]

And it gets by SO many people. Hardly any chuckles for that.

[@Lexpionage]

"stars die?" i bout punched the screen

[@Ho_Lee_Fook]

For real 💀

[@justanotherdayinthelife9841]

That video is probably the best comprehensive way of understanding what it would be like to absorb all the knowledge as a download, like Neo. "I know king fu".

[@F1rstWorldNomaD]

This is widely considered one of the overall best videos on youtube, for good reason. Its quite spectacular, Ive seen it so many time by now that I can almost quote it start to finish xD I still find it mindblowing.

[@ozmonkey6713]

thats pretty ignorant

[@nairsheasterling9457]

@@ozmonkey6713 No u

[@slim22rb]

Took him about 10 years of research for one ~20 minute video. Good stuff.

[@MikeB12800]

My favorite part is the bug going “eh…eh” trying to get on land

[@tigeriussvarne177]

It's no bug, but a fish becoming a amphibian. ;D

[@ericmeador1390]

@@tigeriussvarne177 or more a walking fish who's descendants became the first amphibians to be a little more accurate.

[@MikeB12800]

@@tigeriussvarne177 doesn’t he call them “sea bugs”

[@ianpangelinan3787]

That’s a fish

[@SCharlesDennicon]

A lot of things went over your heads, clearly. You should definitely rewatch it (I did). Watching this video when you don't know much about history must be an intriguing experience. :D "I feel like I've just learned everything in 19 minutes" ?! Au contraire, sister, those 19 minutes just underlined how much you DON'T know!

[@MySerpentine]

History is full of so many bizarre incidents you couldn't probably recite them in a lifetime.

[@remo27]

Remember, pretty much all of the atoms that make up every element we know and you and me came from the deaths of the first and second generation of Stars. That's a very big thing that many people don't know that often gets overlooked b/c its near the very beginning of the video. We literally are 'starstuff'.

[@ozmonkey6713]

nope

[@grabble7605]

All metal originated from space so technically frying pans are space-age alien technology.

[@flamingmanure]

@@ozmonkey6713 yep. sorry basic facts and research hurt your feelings XD doesnt make your feelings any less objectively incorrect though. fact is fact regardless of your irrelevant little opinion.

[@trocoplaytv1254]

​@@ozmonkey6713welp your name and picture fit your intelligence

[@Duskwalker68]

This video does a trult fantastic job of covering human history, great reaction guys!

[@selardohr7697]

I've seen a reaction to this video where they quietly removed their headphones and laid down on the floor. Lol I've watched this so many times I have it memorized, what I love is you can take any one moment and dive deeper and it's all fascinating. I've become obsessed with ancient mesopotamian empires!

[@geofftottenperthcoys9944]

"I don't want too think too much" That's the problem nowadays, not enough thinking.

[@mikelarsen5836]

Are people likes these even capable of learning? She definitely sounds a stupid b***h! 👎👎👎

[@creeperhunterD]

The fact that this comment has a spelling mistake is incredibly ironic.

[@mechanomics2649]

People are thinking just as much now as they were at any other point in time, arguably more so in some contexts. Ironically, this platitude is one of the best examples of one not thinking.

[@dopaminecloud]

@@mechanomics2649 Aye, orientation is the bigger problem.

[@yellow_flash813]

@@creeperhunterD 🤣🤣

[@TheSansationalSans]

not even going to lie, I have watched this video so many times over the years and it has genuinely helped me out on a few tests. I was taking a Biology test one time and it was asking what happened during the Cambrian Explosion and my brain just auto filled in "It's the Cambrian Explosion! That's animals and stuff!" and then I circled the answer of animals. I remember things better when they are put to a tune or song, so this video really sticks with me. I remember most of the little ditties and can now recite the majority of this as it is happening. Great video!

[@RamblingRose08]

I've seen it many times and yes it's very educational. I'm glad you guys enjoyed it! The "intermission" is another video he did which is "History of Japan". It's very good. I think you would like it.

[@notimportant3686]

dude, she literally said "mind-bottled".... the only other refernce to this is a will ferrell joke in a movie.... i'm dead

[@tracycartwright3340]

That might be the craziest thing I've ever watched. Insane. I'm gonna need a minute here LOL.

[@ericmeador1390]

Its not crazy it is history, but not all of his facts were 100% but I would put this above 90% in accuracy.

[@jimmybobsap8729]

He puts it together so well, A lot i knew from being a nerd watching History Channel back when they actually showed history

[@MikeB12800]

Two things I find crazy about more modern times…. Horses weren’t native to North America and tomatoes weren’t native to Europe. Italy didn’t start cooking with the tomato till after Columbus came over!

[@TriXJester]

His History of Japan video is easier to digest since it focuses solely on the one location instead of EVERYTHING

[@dahveed72]

"Theres water in the egg?" Your reaction to this was classic

[@unknown001w]

water in the white part

[@Isleofskye]

That is almost the most pleasurable 20 Minutes that I have spent in my 68 years of existence.*** *** Apart from the time I met Juicy Jenny Jones from Jarrow..

[@ianblake815]

It’s always a pleasure to watch people learn so much about world history in about 20 mins 😁💯

[@pussykillerist]

Yes but they should know all that......

[@TRicey9779]

@@pussykillerist Yeah 1/4 of it or maybe just recent history and the formation of the universe, but people who aren't historians just won't remember all of it.

[@mikelarsen5836]

Why surprised they don't know a great deal? They don't sound like they have had a decent education 🤔

[@gogousa6661]

@@pussykillerist Non Americans know about it because they are passengers in life watching the current World Powers make history

[@pussykillerist]

@@gogousa6661 they taught us all that in school :)

[@TheExplosiveGuy]

I watched this on mushrooms once, it was quite the experience🤣.

[@ThumperKJFK]

🙃😃👍 Dude. This was so off the wall. LOVED it. Even thought I know this stuff, yeh they thought this back in my day. And I can still remember drifting off to sleep. But Yeh I agree with you. I did not Blink watching this. and my Brain had a Smile on it. What? yeh it did. To be fair. It was in high school history 01 a young hip teacher tossed out the way everyone else thought class and did it in this very way. Field trips. Trip to Canada, Mexico across the border. Over night trips up in the cliff dwellers of mesa verde. I went on in collage taking many electives in History. Even though I was an engineering major. Stuff like this is the way to open one's mind to look for more. My own opinion. ✌👍👍👍

[@chriswhinery925]

If y'all are into educational videos that are also funny, you should check out a channel called Oversimplified, he does amusing summaries of major world history events. You'll want to eventually watch everything but you should start with some of the more recent videos since they're more polished than the older ones. The ones on the Pig War, the Napoleonic Wars, and Prohibition are really good launching points.

[@TheNeonParadox]

Oversimplified, Sam O'Nella, and Overly Sarcastic Productions are all great recommendations.

[@supercolinblow]

i agree with you: in 16 mins we all learned what 13 years of school couldn't (or didn't). Holy crap that was informative!

[@grabble7605]

"I don't wanna do this 'cause it makes me think a lot!" ...I mean, is your brain really so feeble that _thinking_ is a problem?

[@marcusc9931]

The king of Mali spent so much gold in Cairo, he crashed Egypt's economy for 12 years.

[@Dej24601]

I am happy that you enjoyed this and recommend it. However, remember that it doesn’t cover every culture or every country or every war or every religion or every issue that exists or existed in the past and still influences the present. So, it is a fantastic beginning point - but to think that this one experience can explain every aspect and is sufficient as an education, is not fair to all the other people, places and situations that make up the world. There are many histories not mentioned-the ancient Aboriginal peoples in Australia/New Guinea; the Inuit, Sami and many people who live/lived in frigid zones in North America and Europe; numerous tribes or cultures in North, Central or South America, and Africa - the list goes on and on. Of course, it would be impossible to include everyone everywhere from all time. But videos like this can be looked on as a starting point. Somebody may be more interested in studying just the spread and changes of languages or the development of art, architecture, entertainment, religions, or about animals-even extinct ones like dinosaurs, or about the spread of plants across continents or oceans, or the evolution of cuisines, clothing styles, philosophies, scientific discoveries, political beliefs, etc. This is a great video which shows that people love humor as they learn, and how visualizations like animated maps can really help. But it can’t replace years of in-depth study or research. Let’s hope it opens the eyes of lots of people to the richness of our shared history and shared planet.😊🌏🌍🌎

[@PTaylor1087]

Some teachers do play this for their students at the beginning of the year to kinda summarize what you’ll be learning. It took Bill Wurtz years to make this video.

[@jamesmattingly925]

It took him 11 months

[@bln3576]

I like Mel Brooks History of the world

[@MikeDest]

And people think the thing inventor part at the end is just a joke, but that's AI and Machine Learning.

[@orangegalen]

It’s like getting flashbanged with history for 20 minutes.

[@TimpossibleOne]

10:40 did she say she was "mind bottled"?😂 (Boggled)

[@pandaxviii]

Alexei Katyushkov here from russia, i love your videos 🖤 really helps with whats going on rn

[@tawa7546]

Fantastic reaction, keep up the good work! ❤️

[@TimpossibleOne]

This only makes sense after you've already been taught this stuff for years. It's like a recap of all of your history classes.

[@ericmeador1390]

You looked confused near the beginning when a star was first formed and the video said "new shit just got made" the reason for this is all elements heavier than Hydrogen and Helium were formed in the heart of stars during the Fusion reactions. When those stars died out usually explosively those new elements were ejected into the universe. We are all STARDUST even though this may go against your beliefs about creation but we would not exist without the Fusion factories in the hearts of stars. What is even more beautiful is the thought that atoms in your right hand probably came from a different star then that atoms in your left. kzbin.info/www/bejne/j3S0gapvpceNpM0 kzbin.info/www/bejne/f6qaf62geNKInJI

[@voidseeker4394]

Humans are made of nuclear waste of the stars.

[@Moetastic]

Its a good video to build enthusiasm for World history.

[@CalixYukon]

Love any kind of history reactons, please do more.

[@gkiferonhs]

Now, watch it again. And keep watching it until you no longer learn anything new.

[@welshed]

It’s a masterpiece. Best video on KZbin. Easily.

[@petalpotionsart]

I actually watched this in Science class when I was still in school!

[@thanksmr.obvious6427]

try HISTORY OF THE ENTIRE WORLD, I GUESS ... another great video

[@nihilvt]

he completely skipped over Mao, Stalin, and Mussolini. The most evil dictators in history were all alive at the same time, you'd think the world was ending back then

[@dmwalker24]

Hitler was the most evil dictator in history. Everyone knows that.

[@ericmeador1390]

Thing is most people do not know those guys, which is in itself sad, but Hitler is the 1 everyone knows of. Fucked up thing is Mao and Stalin both have huge body counts on their name but since both went dark after WW2 most people are ignorant of the horror. Stalin was directly responsible for the deaths of 6 million Russians with another 3 million dead from living under Government policies. Both Hitler and Stalin can not hold a candle to Mao and the Communists of China between 1958-1962 that killed upwards of 45 million Chinese PEOPLE. "It is not merely the extent of the catastrophe that dwarfs earlier estimates, but also the manner in which many people died: between two and three million victims were tortured to death or summarily killed, often for the slightest infraction. When a boy stole a handful of grain in a Hunan village, local boss Xiong Dechang forced his father to bury him alive. The father died of grief a few days later. The case of Wang Ziyou was reported to the central leadership: one of his ears was chopped off, his legs were tied with iron wire, a ten kilogram stone was dropped on his back and then he was branded with a sizzling tool - punishment for digging up a potato." www.washingtonpost.com/news/volokh-conspiracy/wp/2016/08/03/giving-historys-greatest-mass-murderer-his-due/

[@realbser1956]

Let’s all Save the Planet: LOL, that’s George Carlin’s line. Very enjoyable video. ✌️

[@jduncanandroid]

Love this video, but it doesn't replace actual history courses - this is great at reminding you about things you had learned but kinda forgotten.... and then pointed out some things you may not have known, and might persuade you to look up. It's a good primer, but any 15 second section of this video could have an entire semester of college to actually explain it.

[@brkhrt3595]

Lmao I understood every bit of that video.

[@SotonSam]

These videos make you start thinking? And it's too much? Lol oh man

[@random_cookies]

Americans.

[@mechanomics2649]

@@random_cookies Being American has nothing to do with it, but don't let that stop you from making trite, low effort dunks to make yourself look smart on the internet.

[@random_cookies]

@@mechanomics2649 Yes it does. That's not why I said it and I'm not trying to look it, I just am anyway.

[@AliceBunny05]

​@@mechanomics2649there are definitely people like this all over the world but america has a large concentration of people who are discouraged by those around them to engage in critical thinking. probably in part due to how many very religious folks there are here that are generally much more.. extreme and particular about their beliefs than those from other countries with the same religion. I know more than a handful of people who's parents had that affect on them and those opinions about what to believe and who to believe.

[@bryanhenne3702]

Quarks and oreo stuf!

[@XRos28]

"This guy" worked on this video for over a year, so...

[@natas74d7]

I feel so special to be able to understand every second of the video 😎🤙

[@sunshinesem5679]

"water is in the egg" 😂

[@philipcochran1972]

And this just skimmed the surface

[@FuturologyTheMusical]

This was a brilliant unique presentation.

[@els1f]

Living in the south, everytime I go outside I think "the Sun is a deadly laser"

[@alexortiz7425]

Yall should check out some of the Oversimplified videos..

[@irollerblade13]

7:19 where was this in class was the best statement I've heard.

[@lamontwilliams4172]

🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥 legendary 🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥

[@muppetsstoogesfan1]

Bill Wurtz's music is really great.

[@Spazzmatazzz]

I've read that it took him 11 months to put this video together. A child could grab any one part of this video that might grab their eye and decide to study it further. And yeah there are curse words in it. All the better to grab their young attention!

[@mickeydooley2230]

Thinking isnt a bad thing my guy

[@MrTrevisco]

Every part of life comes from the same life-giving cells, plants,s and animals, all animals developed brains and central nervous systems that are very much like our own to feel the basics of pain, fear, emotion, and having a perception of life. Plants did not develop a brain or nervous system, animals did and that is why they move to escape pain and know fear to know how to recognise who or what will cause them pain. Hence they are all sentient like ourselves. We have so far removed ourselves from real life that most humans will deny most animals any natural life at all, constantly interfering with them in the most horrific ways possible, and acting as though what we do is perfectly normal when it is not.

[@SpikeSpiegaljr]

This makes a stand on religion for me the most. Wish I could show this to my religious mother but hey…she’d had to take a break from all her religion to do so 😬

[@elbruces]

"Now you got my mind thinking already!" - yeah, that was the point. This should be a high school class. Just show this every day, then take questions. Then do the same thing next day, because you probably missed most of it. MIght not make things easier on the students, but it sure as well would on the teachers.

[@GeneralLocooo]

I was like "ugh" as soon as she started talking. lmfao

[@elbruces]

@@GeneralLocooo No, she spelled it out. Why people should see this. You can "ugh" all you want, but that's the correct reaction.

[@JRush374]

You have to watch Fun to Imagine with Richard Feynman. It's awesome and you'll learn a lot.

[@DrizzleDrizzleNeverDies]

I gotta recommend checking out The Tomb of the Unknown Soldiers, if you want a neat little history lesson. In my opinion, it's one of the most impactful monuments in human society today- and one that most of us Americans are NOT familiar enough with because the education system is, unfortunately, really lacking in our country.

[@tedtosterone2262]

We should all join the church of Ozzie for rock 'n' roll is his religion and law!

[@justinatest9456]

This must have taken him hours to make.

[@ericmeador1390]

Took him a year. He hated the process and almost quit on it several times he said.

[@random_cookies]

Yeah, not 59 min... But more than just some hours...

[@o1f444]

you should react to how deep the ocean is if you haven't already

[@hockemeyer1]

How about History of the World Part 1 by Mel Brooks? Hint, its would never by shown in school.

[@mikelarsen5836]

He says his mind exploded? Must have been a very tiny explosion then! 😂🤣😂

[@koan465]

you should react to some sam o nella. his one about non water floods is really funny and educational but they all are.

[@steelbear2063]

This man is not the sharpest tool in he shed, eh?

[@slimpickins9124]

One class? One video....lol.

[@Nachiii16]

The creator of this History video said it took him 11 months to make it

[@rezaghobie]

i didnt know imdontai has an older brother lol

[@qlej4543]

He does some great stuff check out "just did a bad thing"

[@lbac1]

I agree

[@unkoalafied94]

Well the thing is that this is just a summary. It's a great video but it's not a substitute for years of history classes. This video doesn't go into the hows and whys of human history. Why was Alexander the Great able to conquer the Persian Empire? How did the Roman or Mongol Empires rise or fall? Why was Hitler able to rise to power? Why did the Jews need to be given their original homeland back? Why did China break and reform over and over again? Why weren't the Americas on the same tech level as the Old World? It's not enough to know just what happened in history, you need to understand it so you can understand where we are now, and so we never repeat the same mistakes again.

[@mechanomics2649]

Well, the thing is that it's a 19 minute video. Of course it isn't a substitute for years of history class or a comprehensive lesson in history otherwise. What it is, is an index from which you can use as a guide to comprehensive research outside of the video.

[@guitarman8462]

You should watch " History Of The World Part 1 " by Mel Brooks 🤙🤙

[@ericmeador1390]

That is definitely 1 of my all time favs!!!

[@Charsept]

elementary school history crammed into 15 minutes 😅

[@remo27]

I did not learn the vast majority of that history in Elementary school. If you mean it's kind of taught at that level in this video, I will kind of agree , though there's also some junior high level sarcasm at times.

[@robertvien5693]

It's the best history class I ever had

[@ericmeador1390]

History should not be a class but an obligation that we each put upon ourselves to learn so that we do not repeat the mistakes of our forebears. “Those who cannot remember the past are condemned to repeat it." George Santayana

[@joecrone9862]

Just Damm!

[@Crazael]

Fun Fact: The word "Lord" is derived from a word meaning "Bread Warden".

[@joealyjim3029]

Source?

[@luciusdomitiusaurelianus4676]

I feel like y’all might like the napoleonic wars by oversimplified.

[@stupidiocy]

I find it kind of staggering that most Americans I see reacting to this video are entirely oblivious to the vast majority of it. Do they not teach world history in the US? Or is it just not as in-depth as it is here (UK)?

[@_1A84_]

Perhaps people just forget as soon as they leave school, I haven't been to school in years but my memory is still decent lol but it could also be cause i'm from Canada XD

[@AliceBunny05]

There's a decent amount of things that are taught in highschool and middle school in this video, though in america the education differs from state to state so it isn't super consistent. I think a lot of it is that they don't really teach you in a way that promotes memory retention, moreso just getting you to cram as much as possible in a short time so you can use it for a quiz or test. When that stuff is only gone over once instead of continually used like the basics of math or english, people usually forget because they were only focused on getting their test/quiz right and not remembering anything long term, because they won't need it. the environment makes it so that the general attitude is learn this now, it doesn't matter if you forget it because you won't need it past this date.

[@grabble7605]

Anyway, this guy did a second video called "history of japan" that fits into the INTERMISSION of this one. React to it.

[@sample.text.]

See, i grew up in Lebanon for middle school and most of this is basic knowledge at 11 years old. Maybe i just paid more attention because i like history but kids going into high school should have a basic idea about all of this.

[@megatwingo]

You should react more to history videos, because despite this video is brilliant...it didn't show even a tiny fraction of history. There are many wars with millions of dead people (for example the 30 years war), that weren't even mention in this video. Again: I think this video is brilliant. But watching it isn't teaching you EVERYTHING. It doesn't even teaching you everything about really big, major events in history. It is only a first little step into the history of this planet. BTW: You laughed about the beaver in Canada. Mentioning the beaver wasn't a joke. It was a huge industry back then. They didn't found India. But at least they found beavers and other furry anymals to make huge amounts of money from them. I'm recommending to you every single video from the following channels: Oversimplified, Extra History, Epic History TV. All those channels have animated, brilliant videos that are often reacted to. Because they are entertaining and brilliant. Do that more, and I will subscribe to your channel. I don't need to see another reaction to South Park, Bill Burr or some rappers that have a scandal. Do something useful: React to entertaining & interesting history videos! Greetings Mega

[@szymongrobelski2713]

watching this makes u dumber in the sense of u come out of it like wtf just happend i dont understand howto breath rn for a second but at the same time u learn so much its a weird feeling when u learned a lot but feel dumber because of how freaking good and lot there is. idk if i even explained it right but my brain needs a break after this so yea XD

[@voidseeker4394]

That was Dunning-Kruger effect decreasing for you.

[@nwj03a]

Seen it before and it’s a very funny video, but obviously it glosses over a metric ton of information. If you wanted to give an absolute crash course in human history to aliens, it’d be a decent starter.

[@mechanomics2649]

That's because it's not meant to be comprehensive. Of course you're not going to get comprehensive coverage of history in a 19 minute video. Anyone thinking otherwise isn't living in reality. I'll never understand this weird criticism of it glossing over history. It makes no sense.

[@flubber1557]

Unfortunately there is more details than just put into this video. Like if this was just what you heard about ww2 it would be seen completely in a different light. It wouldnt seem like such an important historical event. I must admit I liked how the creator put in the fact that slavery still exists in some countries but it is not as prevelent. We know it doesnt exist here anymore but many people get misinformed about the rest of the world. He put the info inside the video in a respectable manner as to not offend anyone too much. I also liked how they mentioned certain parts of the world trying to stop the slave trade before the US finally stopped (when they showed the pic of martin luther king jr.). This would be a great video to watch as a review after taking a world history 1/2 class and maybe science classes for the very begining parts. It at least gives you a perspective of how many nations have been around and how many have been conquered over the years. It still suprises me how china is still going and ended up a communist country today. They still think of taiwan as a part of themselves hence all the debate over the US helping the country of taiwan against china's regime taking over again. Not a lot of people realise how old china really is. They brought up previous countries that came and went throughout history. The different religous factions being brought up I think was intersting too. They showed when they popped up and took a stab at each so none were really roasted more than the others. Which brings me to the use of the global map. It was done very well. I think the way it ended showcases the way the US is in right now still today. No one knows what the f is going on and people cannot use specifics correctly.

[@youngThrashbarg]

What do they do in American schools every day?

[@h4rdi7g3]

practice dodging bullets

[@dmwalker24]

Not much...

[@cheebees]

lol, try to teach a american kid nowadays. If you ain't on tik tok they ain't listening to ur azz. you teach them something, then they say "well on youtube this guy said what your saying is fake news" call me by my pronouns or im suing.

[@Isleofskye]

@@cheebees .........but can they conjugate their verbs?

[@mechanomics2649]

Teach very propagandized history.

[@tedtosterone2262]

this vid is probably one the very few things actually good & valuably educational that the internet has

[@79mib]

Great job! Check out some stuff from Oversimplified History!!