American Reacts to SHOCKING Events in Modern British History

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Tyler Rumple

Tyler Rumple

Жыл бұрын

As an American there are many things about British history that I know nothing about. Today I am very interested to learn specifically about the most amazing and shocking historical moments in modern British history. If you enjoyed the video feel free to leave a comment, like, or subscribe for more!

Пікірлер: 779
@mickstaplehurst8471
@mickstaplehurst8471 Жыл бұрын
Unfortunately the USA media has a habit of 'forgetting' the input and assistance of the rest of the world. For instance I believe it is still taught in US schools that the First World War was from 1917-1918, in fact the war began in 1914 but the USA waited until 1917 to join in..... By the way my congratulations on your honest, empathic and reasonable approach to your reactions.
@scottirvine121
@scottirvine121 Жыл бұрын
Also that the tv was invented by an American, tbh is close to communism as you can get with what it teaches, preaches and swear allegiance
@burntcrumpets5616
@burntcrumpets5616 Жыл бұрын
I wouldn't bother typing a personal comment to Tyler. He clearly chooses not to read them & disregards all suggestions & replies. He really is "a typical American"!!!
@marieparker3822
@marieparker3822 Жыл бұрын
And the Second World War. It started in 1939. The USA joined after the bombing of the fleet in Pearl Harbour in Hawaii in December 1941.
@Ray_Vun
@Ray_Vun Жыл бұрын
americans are all under the impression that the only reason the allies won ww2 is because the u.s stepped in
@GayJayU26
@GayJayU26 Жыл бұрын
@@burntcrumpets5616 I think Tyler is a good unbiased reactor who is willing to learn.
@petarnovakovich240
@petarnovakovich240 Жыл бұрын
After the 7/7 bombings one US politician said, "Now maybe the UK knows what it feels like to be bombed by terrorists". We'd been suffering under Irish terrorist bombings for many years, terrorists who were mainly supported financially by American funding drives.
@JotakuJo
@JotakuJo Жыл бұрын
How ignorant do they have to be? Not knowing anything about terrorism and British history? smh
@fantastischfish
@fantastischfish Жыл бұрын
like the British didn’t immediately stand by the US and follow them into a war?
@CHIBBZ-54
@CHIBBZ-54 Жыл бұрын
Suffering....? FOR YEARS?? You know how Long Irish suffered under F****** British Rule, you know what was done to Ordinary Irish People.....how many over 800 Years suffered, how many were Murdered, how we nearly lost our language because under Cromwell and his Army if anyone refused to speak English they were killed. 1.5 Million Died from 1840 to 1850 under British Rule...allowed to starve to death while Tons of food was shipped out of the Country! Do You know how Nationalists were treated in The North of Ireland, burned out of their homes, innocent Shot on Bloody Sunday by trigger happy BritishSoldiers ( That David Cameron apologized for) So You think yiz suffered in England.....? You have no F****** idea.
@CHIBBZ-54
@CHIBBZ-54 Жыл бұрын
​​@@JotakuJo Yes, British were Terrorists in my Country for 800 Years....then when we finally booted them out in 1922 they decided to steal 6 Counties in the North of Ireland under threat of "All out and Total War on the Irish People ". One Man's Terrorist is anothers Freedom Fighter. Yes EVERYONE knows about British Terrorism....funny how the Empire went destroying people's lives by invading , killing and taking all they wanted in other Countries....but when anyone fights back, reminds them what they did or asks for all their countries stolen equities back they keep in The British Museums....well Brits don't like that. Who ya calling Terrorists????
@angiedavies5530
@angiedavies5530 Жыл бұрын
@@fantastischfish sadly we did
@gabbymcclymont3563
@gabbymcclymont3563 Жыл бұрын
Dunblane is the only school shooting to happen in the UK and its why our laws are so strict, these laws were changed within a year of the shootings (Andy Murray is the UKs top tennis player) was at the school in Dunblane at the time. A truly horrible thing about the shooter was he was a scout leader (scouts are all over the world and I'm sure there in the US) the class he massacred were primary 1, the youngest class of kids, age 5 and he killed a teacher. Dunblane is a tiny place in the Highlands, so w extremely tight-knit community. Australia had one mass shootings which changed there gun laws for ever also, it was at Port Arthur. Germany had 2 mass shootings which is why there gun laws changed. This is one of many reasons why the world looks at America with pity and can't understand why you hate children so much, you guys must hate children, why else do you let them keep getting massacred?
@cockneyse
@cockneyse Жыл бұрын
Unbelievable that he thinks our ONE incident is somehow equivalent... How many such happenings in the US in a year on average?
@lindakirk698
@lindakirk698 9 ай бұрын
US gun laws are archaic & need changing urgently. Are they the only country in the world who STILL let mass shootings happen just because they are too pig headed to put guns down & lock them into cabinets without full licensing & checks??
@janolaful
@janolaful Жыл бұрын
No one ever mentions Aberfan disaster 21 October 1966Heavy rain led to a build-up of water within the tip which caused it to suddenly slide downhill as a slurry, killing 116 children and 28 adults as it engulfed Pantglas Junior School and a row of houses.
@roballen5718
@roballen5718 Жыл бұрын
i was searching for some mention of this. i'll add my comment, as well.
@SucidalLolita
@SucidalLolita Жыл бұрын
Yes I was so upset this wasn’t on the list and ignored. Truly awful
@LLMoran617
@LLMoran617 Жыл бұрын
Yes, I thought that Aberfan would have been mentioned too.
@janolaful
@janolaful Жыл бұрын
​@@roballen5718 no one ever mentions it the forgotten disaster.
@roballen5718
@roballen5718 Жыл бұрын
@@janolaful at least some of us do
@Cleow33
@Cleow33 Жыл бұрын
You are right. The GrenfellTower cladding was known to be unsafe and the council were informed a year before the fire that the combustible cladding on the outside of this and many similar buildings would act like a chimney, spreading the fire incredibly quickly. The other factor is that the area of London is very affluent but this was social housing so it seems they didn’t care.
@wallythewondercorncake8657
@wallythewondercorncake8657 Жыл бұрын
If I remember right, it wasn't so much that the cladding itself was highly combustible, but that the way it was installed created a chimney affect, allowing the fire to be stoked and climb up through the space between the building and the cladding
@stephenlee5929
@stephenlee5929 Жыл бұрын
@@wallythewondercorncake8657 The cladding was combustible. Installation was not to spec. Fire breaks were installed wrongly. Windows did not fit. Fire doors were faulty . Other 'safety' features were compromised. Similar fires happened in slightly lower rise buildings. Bad advice given by firefighters/emergency services, told to stay in place.
@wallythewondercorncake8657
@wallythewondercorncake8657 Жыл бұрын
@@stephenlee5929 I'm just going off memory from articles and videos I've read about the cause. Can you link where you've got that info from?
@brokensilence6790
@brokensilence6790 Жыл бұрын
I live in a coucil flat in a tower block, miles from London. Because councils are afraid of being sued after Grenfell, I've had my bathroom window blocked up, and all the foyer doors changed, so now my flat is black with mould. Also the bins have been moved outside and there's rats everywhere. We complain to the council, but they're busy building unaffordable housing around us, blocking out what little light we had, and putting paths rightoutside our windows (for those thatlive on the ground floor). We had no dangerous cladding on our blocks, but due to minority pressure groups (that don't live here) we have to suffer. I'm sick of people that don't have to live with the consequences, just like all the buildings going up around us sucking up every last bit of green grass to satisfy their inclusive bullshit. Why don't they live with it?
@wallythewondercorncake8657
@wallythewondercorncake8657 Жыл бұрын
@@brokensilence6790 Bollocks. That has absolutely fuck all to do with Grenfell.
@halleylipton5251
@halleylipton5251 Жыл бұрын
Worst part Tyler, is that during an olympics show that showed the NHS. The USA cut away about the 7/7 bomings. Can you imagine if the UK did that about 9/11.
@GayJayU26
@GayJayU26 Жыл бұрын
Gun laws changed forever in the UK after Dunblane.
@Aloh-od3ef
@Aloh-od3ef Жыл бұрын
The British government was in the process of changing gun laws just before dunblane happened. The law would of changed, regardless of whether Dunblane happened or not. Dunblane just ensured the new restrictions would have full public support 😉
@sampeeps3371
@sampeeps3371 Жыл бұрын
I had a debate with a gun nut from the US and he tried to say that massacres were rare in the US. What planet do these people live on?
@alicemilne1444
@alicemilne1444 Жыл бұрын
@@Aloh-od3ef Wrong. The British government was in the process of proposing a relaxation of gun laws just before Dunblane happened. It was a massive campaign by the affected parents and an outraged public that forced the government to actually tighten the regulations instead of relaxing them.
@wereleopard58yepihavetwo2
@wereleopard58yepihavetwo2 Жыл бұрын
​@@Aloh-od3ef The conservative at the time was trying to relax the laws. Its in one of the interviews that a former A&E doctor said. Because odlf Dublane he became a labour MP.
@Frank75288
@Frank75288 Жыл бұрын
casefile sealed for a hundred years 🤔🤔🤔🤔
@annedunne4526
@annedunne4526 Жыл бұрын
" England is a cup of tea, France a wheel of ripened brie, Greece a short squat olive tree, America is a gun". Brian Bilston, English poet. Jimmy Saville was very popular in Ireland and headed an important charity walk. Us children participated and later, as an adult and before all his abuse of children came out, I wrote a song about the fun we had at this event. Somehow a local paper heard of my song, which I'd stopped singing for obvious reasons, and interviewed me. It was surreal because we had no idea of his predatory nature. Luckily.
@Austtube
@Austtube Жыл бұрын
Does that make Scotland a haggis? Does it make Wales a whine? Does it make Ireland a ditty?
@annedunne4526
@annedunne4526 Жыл бұрын
@@Austtube Last verse - " Japan is a thermal spring, Scotland is a highland fling, o better to be anything than America as a gun".
@tonys1636
@tonys1636 Жыл бұрын
Saville is one of the very few people to have had a Knighthood revoked. Episodes of 'Top of The Pops' in which he presented and re-shown on the BBC have been digitally altered and re-edited to show another presenter.
@Austtube
@Austtube Жыл бұрын
@@annedunne4526 Hmm. Which part of America? If you look at the demographics, there are states like Idaho that are really not that violent and have lower numbers of shootings than some of the other countries. If you broke down the states into countries, I guess Florida would be on the top, and down the bottom would be places like Hawaii and Idaho and other places where people just seem just a little chill. It is a big country and there are vast differences between each state. Even more, than we do in Australia. I've lived in America. I can tell you now, living in Magnolia Arkansas doesn't feel like the same country as living in Manhattan NY.
@annedunne4526
@annedunne4526 Жыл бұрын
@@Austtube I have never been to the States and have no interest in going. My geography of the USA is non existent since we don't do it in school. The question was asked as to what non Americans thought of the gun culture. Without distinguishing one area from another we think the mass shootings are horrifying. Nowhere else has them. Looking at it from a distance I have to agree that " America is a gun".
@geoffwright3692
@geoffwright3692 Жыл бұрын
Once again, it's concerning that our US cousins pay so little attention to affairs outside their own borders, and if Tyler really is that oblivious, then something needs addressing. A definite start would be to look into Hillsborough, this short video won't fully explain the negligence that caused the disaster, the cover-up by the police/government/media, or the fight for justice for those killed. Another one to take a detailed look into would be the Bradford City fire of 1985.
@tomcoward16
@tomcoward16 Жыл бұрын
Your right sadly. the people in the US, like to live in a narcissistic bubble.
@dineyashworth8578
@dineyashworth8578 Жыл бұрын
Not all Americans are like that. He seems to not know a lot of things that educated Americans do which is okay I think he's learning disabled or something. No insult meant by that I'm on the autism spectrum so thinking he must have a problem like that but worse than me.
@tomcoward16
@tomcoward16 Жыл бұрын
@@dineyashworth8578 Your probably right I have Aspergers syndrome and it is harder to retain info .
@NoNoNah306
@NoNoNah306 Жыл бұрын
We all like to give out to the americans for a very insular worldview, but I'll be honest if there was an equivalent of hillsborough that happened in germany or australia, I would have no idea.
@dineyashworth8578
@dineyashworth8578 Жыл бұрын
@@tomcoward16 I'm on the autism spectrum too but I remember a lot about history and a lot of things like this.
@peterjf7723
@peterjf7723 Жыл бұрын
Another horror you could cover is the Dr Harold Shipman murders. Shipman, was an English general practitioner and serial killer. He is considered to be one of the most prolific serial killers in modern history, with an estimated 250 victims. On 31 January 2000, he was found guilty of murdering 15 patients under his care. Shipman's last victim was Kathleen Grundy, a former mayor of Hyde who was found dead at her home on 24 June 1998. He was the last person to see her alive; he later signed her death certificate, recording the cause of death as old age. Grundy's daughter, solicitor Angela Woodruff, became concerned when fellow solicitor Brian Burgess informed her that a will had been made, apparently by her mother, with doubts about its authenticity. The will excluded Woodruff and her children, but left £386,000 to Shipman. At Burgess' urging, Woodruff went to the police, who began an investigation. Grundy's body was exhumed and found to contain traces of diamorphine (heroin). Most of his victims had been cremated so we're not able to be tested.
@enkisdaughter4795
@enkisdaughter4795 Жыл бұрын
If it hadn't been for Mrs Grundy's daughter, he'd have gotten away with it. His wife, Primrose, was seen walking around Hyde shortly after Mrs Grundy's death, wearing some of her jewellery and it was the daughter, a solicitor, who went to the police about it. Other people had questioned the unusual number of deaths at Dr Shipman's surgery, and a female GP queried the number of death certificates she was being asked to sign (you need two if a person is going to be cremated). A female undertaker also raised questions. Both were verbally reprimanded. I was at work one day; my (female) Manager was from Hyde. She'd gone out to get some lunch and the phone rang and I answered it; it was a friend of the Manager and her husband. I explained she was out but I'd let her know he'd called. He was very quiet, which was unusual because usually he was laughing and joking when he called. She came back from lunch and I passed the message on. She went into her office and closed the door. She came out about 15 minutes later and was in tears; he'd phoned to say he'd been notified by Greater Manchester Police that they believed his Mum had been murdered by Shipman and they asked him if she'd been cremated (Shipman was telling his victims families that their loved one had said - just before they died - that they wanted cremating). He advised that she had not, as she always said she wanted burying with her husband. That night, she was exhumed and a forensic postmortem was carried out, which proved she'd been murdered. She was one of the 15 that Shipman was charged with murdering. They estimate that in the course of his career, he murdered approximately 215 people. He then hanged himself soon after he started his sentence.
@peterjackson4763
@peterjackson4763 Жыл бұрын
I met Shipman once - at my Dad's retirement party in 1990. I had heard his name before then as he was on a committee with my Dad and my parents had been to dinner at his house. My Dad had to give evidence to the inquiry but after 20 years could not remember much.
@peterjf7723
@peterjf7723 Жыл бұрын
@@peterjackson4763 A former coworker said that she had been to the Shipman's house for drinks one new year. A friend of hers lived in Hyde and knew the Shipman's, which was how she ended up going there. She said that their house was a mess, and looked very dirty, she was shocked that a doctor would live in such conditions. She said that something about them seemed very off to her and she was uncomfortable being near them.
@sharonmartin4036
@sharonmartin4036 Жыл бұрын
I sat, horrified, and watched the Hillsborough tragedy occur. My mother-in-law and I were intent on watching the game on TV. I cried for hours. It was terrible. And then Rupert Murdoch's rag of a 'newspaper' made up disgusting and false stories about Liverpool supporters during and after the tragedy! As we watched the tragedy unfold we also saw hundreds of incidents of extreme bravery and human kindness.
@Cleow33
@Cleow33 Жыл бұрын
As a Liverpool fan I too watched it happen live. I know people that were in the crowd and escaped by climbing up to the seating above. Still upsets me to this day. I still won't have The Sun newspaper in my house after they printed those lies. It's not fit to wipe your backside on. YNWA 97.
@annedunne4526
@annedunne4526 Жыл бұрын
I remember watching as the Hillsborough tragedy occurred. My father was watching the match and I remember the commentator suddenly saying that there was something wrong. So we the public witnessed as people were being crushed before we realised it.
@JenMaxon
@JenMaxon Жыл бұрын
I think many ordinary Brits still very much respect Liverpool's attitude towards The Sun - even us Mancs agree with you there. I've never bought the paper since either.
@sashh2263
@sashh2263 8 ай бұрын
Unless you were in Ireland you were not watching the game 'live', it was being recorded for Match of the Day, Irish TV was showing it live. BUT the cameras went live as it became clear there was something other than football happening. I think it has been taken down but if you can find the website that was published with the HIP report you can see accounts of bravery. And one thing, strangely, that had me in tears was the day after the event people who had been taken in by local Sheffield families came back with groceries and gifts. How anyone could survive that and still think about others amazes me, the fact it happened multiple times, I think, says a lot about the people of Liverpool. RIP the 97.
@sharonmartin4036
@sharonmartin4036 8 ай бұрын
@@sashh2263 My dear, I was in South Africa at the time, and we WATCHED THE ENTIRE THING LIVE. Don't presume to tell people what they were watching, that's just rude! My mother-in-law immediately telephoned my parents in Scotland and they were also watching it live.
@paolow1299
@paolow1299 Жыл бұрын
Andy Murray the tennis champion was a pupil in this school during the shooting managed to hide from the killer .Scotland still mourns for the Bairns .
@cenedra2143
@cenedra2143 Жыл бұрын
My nephew, Sgt. Paul Connolly, was the 75th British soldier to lose his life serving in Iraq 😔 he was just 33 years old.
@stirlingmoss4621
@stirlingmoss4621 Жыл бұрын
and all to put T Blair on the world stage in an illegal and unjustified war. Such a waste of life on all sides.
@janolaful
@janolaful Жыл бұрын
CeNedra I'm so very sorry for you and your families loss 🙏.
@bb1uk108
@bb1uk108 Жыл бұрын
Sending my deepest condolences my military family to yours. 🌹
@Welsh_Dragon756
@Welsh_Dragon756 Жыл бұрын
Sorry for your loss mate. A school friend of mine was one of the first to die. Lance bombardier Llewellyn Evans from here in Llandudno. He was just 24 when his helicopter crashed on the 1st day . His brother Lee was on the helicopter behind and witnessed it 😢. Tragically Lee himself died in a car crash only a year later.
@s.r.howell1297
@s.r.howell1297 Жыл бұрын
@@stirlingmoss4621 Didn't work though, hey? Seems the UK contribution didn't account for much.
@kiwigirljacks
@kiwigirljacks Жыл бұрын
I’m always surprised that more people (not just Americans) don’t watch world news. We are such a global society now and yet we still individually live in our own bubbles. Perhaps because we have SO MUCH information put before us nowadays. Social media bombards us with information overload, whereas when I was a teenager we didn’t have that and so big news events were more displayed.
@Burglar-King
@Burglar-King Жыл бұрын
I watched Grenfell burning from my 4th floor flat. One of my children is married to a child who was at Dunblane school at the time. My partner was on the bus behind the number 30 bus bombed. This compilation was so hard to watch. I’m in tears.
@chickenpommes19
@chickenpommes19 Жыл бұрын
Damn bro remind me to stay the hell away from you, yikes.
@revenant_scot
@revenant_scot Жыл бұрын
As a former student of Dunblane Primary School (I left some years before the massacre), I am stunned and utterly disgusted every time there is a mass shooting in the US, especially in a school. Many of them become headline news here. Sandy Hook and Robb Elementary were particularly painful because of their similarity to Dunblane through the age of the victims. I have a very morbid connection with one friend in the US who, I learned on the day of the shooting at Marjory Stoneman Douglas, is an alum of that school. That is a connection I could live without. To be blunt, I will never, ever understand why the right of someone to own a weapon - particularly the assault rifles that are all too commonly used in US mass shootings - wins out over the right of a child to attend school without fear of being murdered. It is simply bizarre and horrific to me. Every United Statesian I know personally feels the same about this as I do, which is cold comfort when your lawmakers fail time and time again to take decisive action to limit access to guns. The Second Amendment was a right given by men in a very different time and place. It is not sacred. Laws change all the time, even in the US. When others in the world (or at least those that move in the same circles as I do) look on at mass shooting after mass shooting in the US, we simply cannot fathom why the Second Amendment never falls, or becomes subject to modification. I yearn for the day when the US is no longer subject to the outrageous open access to guns that currently exists, but I have no faith whatsoever that it will ever change. Which makes me sad and scared for every school age child across the land.
@tomburton6969
@tomburton6969 Жыл бұрын
Today is the anniversary of the Hillsborough disaster. Also it is now classes as 97 as a furthur victim died years later following injuries relating to the disaster.The police covered it up and the families of the victims have fought a long hard battle for justice. They will never walk alone
@tonycowin
@tonycowin Жыл бұрын
#JFT97
@enkisdaughter4795
@enkisdaughter4795 Жыл бұрын
The senior police officers really should've been jailed for what they did (or didn't do), especially when they ordered junior officers to change their notebooks.
@fayesouthall6604
@fayesouthall6604 Жыл бұрын
Justice For The 97 !
@-R.Gray-
@-R.Gray- Жыл бұрын
I think you would benefit from knowing more about the history of the Irish "Troubles", which relates to the difference you saw in gun ownership in Northern Ireland, and also the life of Princess Diana, her relationship with the press, and her divorce from Charles - which must have some effect on how Charles and Camilla are viewed.
@starfallstreams
@starfallstreams Жыл бұрын
people absolutely hate Charles and Camilla still because of it ngl
@britishpatriot7386
@britishpatriot7386 9 ай бұрын
No 😂😂😂
@danielferguson3784
@danielferguson3784 Жыл бұрын
Jimmy Savilles crimes were so horrible over many years, because he had become a favourite on TV, hosting popular shows like 'fix-it' where children wrote to him asking for their wishes to be granted, like trips to see Santa or a pop star etc. He would fete them at the BBC studios, like everyone's kind uncle, but would abuse any he got a chance to. He volunteered to help in hospitals & abused the patients etc, but had become well fixed into the establishment, because he raised millions of £s for charity etc, that even though some were wary of him he got away with it for decades. I saw him quite often because he had an apartment in my town, & my sister sometimes did his hair (she was a hairdresser many years ago) I must say we found him creepy even back in the 70s. He was protected by some figures in the police etc which was how he got away with things so long. Unfortunately he was never charged for his crimes most only being revealed after his death.
@Steve_P_B
@Steve_P_B Жыл бұрын
Exactly, and anyone who tried to speak up was silenced by the BBC. Often when it comes to historic offences, the question gets asked about why the victims took so long to come forward, in Saville's case it was because he had some very powerful institutions protecting him and silencing anyone who tried to come forward.
@thomasmumw8435
@thomasmumw8435 Жыл бұрын
Thinking back, as a teenage girl watching him on TOTP and Fix It I always had a funny feeling about him.... Just didn't understand until after his death....
@coldbreeze6344
@coldbreeze6344 Жыл бұрын
Royal family had ties to it too like Charles the WOKE King and Andrew the nonce they was good friends with him even the Queen but not just Saville Rolf Harris Stewart Hall Garry Glitter and more at the BBC and it still goes on today. I wonder what he was up to Phillip Schofield
@Dr_KAP
@Dr_KAP Жыл бұрын
With all my respect dear Tyler, I’m fairly sure the entire world knows what Brexit is.. you can’t always use being American as an excuse 😆 I live on a big hot sparsely populated isolated island near Antarctica, 9,500 miles from the UK and we all watched and followed and learned about Brexit. The British pound is a powerful player in the world economy, Brexit’s effects are far-reaching. This wasn’t a little local British thing 😆
@Penddraig7
@Penddraig7 Жыл бұрын
I think you should speak for yourself, there are plenty of people who don’t know and don’t actually care, the world isn’t Twitter and Facebook, most people are not politically active, they have busy meaningful lives, don’t watch or read the news because either they just aren’t interested other than local news or they know it’s all propaganda and not worth wasting their time watching or reading it, that is the case even in the UK let alone half way around the world
@drdassler
@drdassler Жыл бұрын
It's willful ignorance with Americans. They seem to ignore the fact that their own Federal Reserve has a majority British ownership. Their freedom is only on paper.
@ebbhead20
@ebbhead20 Жыл бұрын
Yeah, I never get that argument. And even if i lived in a place that only did domestic stuff i would use apps with foreign channels to know what goes on in the world. Simply because i would hate not to know what EU does regarding everything. I used to have 2 French news channels but they're gone. And thats annoying as they helped me know about the Paris attacks way faster than what Denmark had. Got 5 german flow tv channels and some streaming ones in English too. But you miss the bigger EU picture. But i like EU news as you get stories from every country not just DK. And you're right. Brexit affects all of us right now. I cant use my UK food shops anymore. That's bad enough. 😔
@CM-ey7nq
@CM-ey7nq Жыл бұрын
Well, at least he is brutally honest about his level of knowledge about international affairs. Why we like him :)
@Ray_Vun
@Ray_Vun Жыл бұрын
in his defense, even a lot of brits didn't know what brexit was. there was a lot of news articles and interviews after brexit happened from people who voted to leave and said things like "i didn't think that'd actually happen" or just flat out didn't know what exactly brexit meant. the main focus of the politicians pushing brexit seemed to be to keep foreigners out of the country, because being part of the e.u made it easier for immigrants to enter the uk, and a lot of people basically just heard that and went with it, not really paying any attention to what it actually entailed to exit the e.u
@x_violette_x7713
@x_violette_x7713 Жыл бұрын
My dad was actually attending the game at Hillsborough when it happened. It was a semifinal match with two big teams of the time, Nottingham Forest vs. Liverpool, so naturally lots of people were in attendance. As a Forest fan, my dad was at the other end of the stadium when it happened. He saw the Liverpool fans climbing over the railing and coming onto the pitch, and just thought that they were getting a bit rowdy and trying to disrupt the game, as fans were known to do that sometimes. It was only after some other Forest fans went over and started yelling and screaming that they realised people were dying. Many fans ran over to help people out onto the pitch, including my dad, but unfortunately there were just too many and they couldn’t get to them fast enough. The Hillsborough disaster was truly awful. Such a needless loss of life and completely preventable. My heart goes out to anyone still affected by this 🤍
@geoffwright3692
@geoffwright3692 Жыл бұрын
I'm second-guessing that Tyler may be wondering why a game between teams from Liverpool and Nottingham was played at Sheffield. Back in those days, F A Cup (I assume Tyler knows what the F A Cup is) semi finals were played at the home grounds of neutral league clubs. Hillsborough, for its capacity and location, was a fairly regular choice, but as years went by, its rundown nature became more and more apparent. At least two prior semi finals in the 80's at Hillsborough had serious near-misses, but the alarm bells caused by the injuries went unheeded.
@pathopewell1814
@pathopewell1814 7 ай бұрын
My husband, Nottingham forest supporter, was there that day.
@BloodyOffDoors
@BloodyOffDoors Жыл бұрын
Once again, it's always delightful for me to see your interest in our country, mate. I lived less than half a mile from Hillsborough, and my Darling late Mum was in hospital at the Northern General Hospital that day for an operation. My memories are of my brother and I seeing the Nottingham Forest fans (people sometimes forget them in this tragedy, having witnessed fellow supporters lose their lives in such terrible circumstances.) We invited a few in for a cuppa and to ring their families (days before cell phones) to let them know they were OK... Visiting Mum (a beautiful Liverpool girl) later, we'll never forget the look on the Liverpool supporters standing outside waiting to hear about loved ones. What can you say to people who've experienced what they did? But we offered our support and a bed for tge night should it be needed. Sometimes, Sheffield gets a bad rap for what happened that day (rightly so in so many cases) but I can only say that THIS Sheffielder and his brother did all we could for those poor people. Rest in peace 96. And all the best, Tyler for your continuing friendship. 🇺🇲🇬🇧
@Arael_Angie
@Arael_Angie Жыл бұрын
Well said ❤ from an owl x
@BloodyOffDoors
@BloodyOffDoors Жыл бұрын
@angelaspencer9341 Bless you, my fellow Sheffielder. Bet yer never thought you'd be agreeing with a Blade! 😉 Doing well, Pal. Bit of a hiccup today, but I'm certain you'll be in the top two. All the best to you, Angel. S
@ann_onn
@ann_onn Жыл бұрын
It's 97 now. Andrew Devine suffered severe brain damage. He died from his injuries 32 years later.
@BloodyOffDoors
@BloodyOffDoors Жыл бұрын
@@ann_onn Please accept my apologies, Ann. I had no idea and meant no disrespect to the memory of Andrew. God rest his soul.
@ann_onn
@ann_onn Жыл бұрын
@@BloodyOffDoors All good mate, no apology necessary, I just thought people might want to know. Devine was awarded the freedom of the city, posthumously, in '21.
@blinkinyourarea244
@blinkinyourarea244 Жыл бұрын
The invasion of Iraq was MASSIVELY unpopular in the UK. Most attended protest ever in the countries history, I believe.
@seanmc1351
@seanmc1351 Жыл бұрын
my mother lives in one of these types of flats. like the grenfell. because they are concrette construction, and have fire doors, your told to stay in your flat, keep everyhting shut, this was the cause of the deaths, along with the cladding, my mothers building was refurbished 20 years ago, and does not have the bad cladding.
@CazzyB1
@CazzyB1 Жыл бұрын
The Grenfell Tower fire could have been prevented years beforehand. Residents had already been protesting to the council about the safety of these towers for a long time and were just ignored. It was quite shameful but not surprising given the people who are, and were, in a position to do something about it but chose not to.
@tonycowin
@tonycowin Жыл бұрын
The only thing I'd change on this excellent post is the word should for could. The Grenfell Tower fire should have been prevented...
@CazzyB1
@CazzyB1 Жыл бұрын
@@tonycowin You are absolutely correct!
@johnp8131
@johnp8131 Жыл бұрын
To be fair, I would think percentage wise, more British people would be aware of major events in the USA than Americans themselves?
@petarnovakovich240
@petarnovakovich240 Жыл бұрын
On Facebook, an American lady thought that Bill Clinton had been kicked out of his presidency and was only free because he had been pardoned. I informed her that Clinton had been impeached for lying to Congress but had not been removed from the Presidency, had served 2 full terms, he had won the second term with a higher percentage of the vote than the first (after being impeached during his first term) & that it was Nixon that had been forced to resign under threat of impeachment but had been pardoned by Ford. I suggested that if Clinton had been impeached that it would have been by President Bob Dole but if she were to check the publically available list of US Presidents, she wouldn't find Dole's name in there.
@ann_onn
@ann_onn Жыл бұрын
Brits are _much_ more aware of world events than Americans, in general. I think it's because most of us travel abroad, which broadens the mind. That trend is improving though - in 1994, only 10% of Americans had a passport, but now it's over 40%.
@stephenlee5929
@stephenlee5929 Жыл бұрын
As a Brit I like to think so, but its really difficult to know how much you (I) don't know, notice or see.
@binkybuns462
@binkybuns462 Жыл бұрын
Kings Cross fire of 1987 and the Bradford Stadium fire of 1985 are two particularly horrific events to me. I vividly remember these especially John Helm's remarkable reporting of the Stadium fire as it happened. He went from a football commentator to a 'disaster reporter' with such professionalism and genuine heartfelt horror of the situation. I also had to catch a train from King's Cross shortly after it reopened, I will never forget the smell that still lingered.
@tacfoley4443
@tacfoley4443 Жыл бұрын
I went up that fatal escalator just ten minutes before the fire took hold. I had no idea that under my feet a fire was burning that would take so many lives.
@julianbarber4708
@julianbarber4708 Жыл бұрын
My future wife and step-daughter had to run for their lives from Kings Cross.
@Canute81
@Canute81 9 ай бұрын
I want to add I was surprised neither the Lockerbie bombing was mentioned (given so many nationalities, especially Americans where murdered) leading to major international sanctions on Libya & Colonel Gaddifi’s ultimate downfall, 30 years later. Indeed neither the Omagh bombing, which happened after the Good Friday Agreement was signed. A woman pregnant with twins was murdered. It has been one of the deadliest atrocities of ‘the Troubles’. Brexit I wouldn’t have called a ‘shocking’ moment. 7 years later people still scratch their heads about it. So some in this list where hit & miss. Aberfan should definitely have been on it.
@Beckhi13
@Beckhi13 Жыл бұрын
You may recognise James Bulger's name because there was a famous mob boss in Boston called James 'Whitey' Bulger. Saying that it is completely plausible you have heard of the disgusting events that happened, 30 years later the people of Liverpool still have 'justice for Jamie' stickers on their cars and windows (I can only talk about Liverpool as I live there).
@tomcoward16
@tomcoward16 Жыл бұрын
my brothers just moved there .
@laurabailey1054
@laurabailey1054 Жыл бұрын
I remember when Jamie Bulger was killed. I live in Canada and it made our news.
@i_exist_i_guess8006
@i_exist_i_guess8006 Жыл бұрын
Speaking of Jimbo Saville, if you go to the uk and ask pretty much anyone, they'll have met jimmy saville, or know someone who has. Both of my parents met him as young children, and my old maths teacher used to work in a hospital he used to visit. He could reach anyone from anywhere at any time. He was an incredibly powerful man, and many people loved him growing up, which made for easy targets.
@kirstygunn9149
@kirstygunn9149 7 ай бұрын
One of my old school friends met him while in the brownies ,she had a photograph taken with him and her mum had it on the mantlepiece for years.
@JustSiobhan
@JustSiobhan Жыл бұрын
There was also the shooting in Hungerford in 1987 where a guy, who legally owned assault rifles, went on a rampage and killed 17 people. The law in the UK around assault rifle ownership was changed after that, and then handguns were banned after Dunblane in the 90s.
@njm57
@njm57 Жыл бұрын
The first disaster that I was aware of as a child happened in 1966 in Aberfan Wales, when a slag heap from the coal mining industry slid down the mountainside and engulfed a school and houses killing 116 children and 28 adults. I can still feel the horror and sadness that affected everyone around me.
@grahamgresty8383
@grahamgresty8383 Жыл бұрын
The Sun newspaper owned by Rupert Murdock made up stories about the Hillsborough disaster where the Liverpool fans were robbing the corpses of the dead. The paper lost hugh sales in the Liverpool area despite large discounts in the price of the rag which coninues to this day. I have not purchased any Rupert Murdock owned service or merchantise since , despite not being a Liverpool fc supporter. A shout out to the Nottingham Forest supporters at that game who scaled the fences, ripped up advertising hording to make strechers for their rivals
@LiquidMarvel
@LiquidMarvel Жыл бұрын
His rag remains banned in Liverpool to this day
@SavageIntent
@SavageIntent Жыл бұрын
Rupert Murdoch really is the closest to a pure villain we have in the real world. He has caused so much hatred across the English speaking world.
@fayesouthall6604
@fayesouthall6604 Жыл бұрын
@@LiquidMarvel hence Liverpool didn’t vote for Brexit!
@dineyashworth8578
@dineyashworth8578 Жыл бұрын
I don't blame you the Rupert Murdoch news like Fox News here has caused a lot of damage here in the States for years too! If wasn't for Fox Trump never would have been in the white house!
@Sorarse
@Sorarse Жыл бұрын
There are several other incidents that could have made this list - the Hungerford massacre, the Kings Cross fire, the Bradford football tragedy, the Marchioness disaster to name just a few.
@mysticpizza02
@mysticpizza02 Жыл бұрын
Also the Piper Alpha disaster and Lockerbie :(
@robertlisternicholls
@robertlisternicholls Жыл бұрын
A friend of mine had a lucky escape during the 7/7 London bombing. She was on the bus immediately preceeding the bus that was blown up. She was still traumatised by the experience.
@John_259
@John_259 Жыл бұрын
Some more: The Aberfan disaster was the catastrophic collapse of a colliery spoil tip in a Welsh village on 21 October 1966, which destroyed the local school and killed a lot of children. The Piper Alpha disaster, 6 July 1988 which was a catastrophic fire on a North Sea rig. The MS Herald of Free Enterprise disaster 6 March 1987, a ferry bound for Britain capsized off the Belgian coast.
@tonycowin
@tonycowin Жыл бұрын
Aberfan still without justice. ❤️
@avaggdu1
@avaggdu1 Жыл бұрын
The Miners' Strike, Keith Blakelock, the ISIS Beatles, renaming Marathon as Snickers, shrinkflation of choccy biccies - it's just one shocking thing after another that's unbearable to the British public.
@tumslucks9781
@tumslucks9781 Жыл бұрын
​@@avaggdu1 And that Meghan Markle creature.
@julianbarber4708
@julianbarber4708 Жыл бұрын
Naturally, no-one ever goes to prison....rich people just don't.
@tonycowin
@tonycowin Жыл бұрын
@@julianbarber4708 Depressingly true.
@christopherwoolnough2160
@christopherwoolnough2160 Жыл бұрын
Dunbaine massacre! Andy Murray Scottish tennis player was one of the pupils involved in this shooting. ! 🙏
@hljpuk2024
@hljpuk2024 Жыл бұрын
Andy was in the school but his brother Jamie saw what happened. it is in a documentary about Andy's life
@katieshaw4134
@katieshaw4134 Жыл бұрын
Read up on Irish troubles. I live in an English town, in the 1990s we had to evacuate due to IRA. Jamie Bulger, so heart breaking.
@cireenasimcox1081
@cireenasimcox1081 Жыл бұрын
Yes, these are horrible tragedies! (But even when I was living in China they were part of world news. We heard about them there). The thing is that each has affected and changed our laws, justice system, and lives. As you said: America seems to get sad for a day or so after killings like these...but do nothing to try to protect its citizens.(Well, apart from going out and buying more guns.) So far this year 11,500 have died from gun violence in the USA. In the same time-frame UK has had 162 deaths by guns.
@tacfoley4443
@tacfoley4443 Жыл бұрын
Where are the 162 gun deaths in the UK, please?
@faithpearlgenied-a5517
@faithpearlgenied-a5517 Жыл бұрын
162 gun deaths in the UK in 4 months!? Pretty sure that's very wrong. Where did you find that information?
@cireenasimcox1081
@cireenasimcox1081 Жыл бұрын
@@faithpearlgenied-a5517 Thank you - you're perfectly correct, of course. I've spent years drumming into First Year students the mantra "ALWAYS check your sources"; & telling Second Years "There's no valid excuse for not doing it so you'll lose marks if you don't, for sloppy research." So I guess I lost myself a ton of marks for being sloppy, there. Have just found the two sites I got that info from and discovered one actually referred to gun "offences" the other was an unreliable source. So, no excuses - I misrepresented the UK! Thanks for the heads up.
@rosaliegolding5549
@rosaliegolding5549 Жыл бұрын
Your a lovely guy Tyler and I applaud you for your truthfulness that you hadn’t heard of any of theses articles 👏BUT Americans live in this world but haven’t a clue what happing outside your country . How is it I know all about what’s happening in the USA from Murders , rapes , school killings , the list goes on and I also know what’s happening in other countries I live in Australia far away from theses events , then there’s Brexit it affected the Europeans and the world for trade and relations with world leaders it’s impossible not to have heard about it went on for 4YEARS and was talked about all over the world ,Americans should WATCH the news a mixture of International and local news it’s obvious by there answers about the world that they know ZILCH you live in a world that we don’t exist eg ; like living in a house and never drawing the curtains back to see outside truly puzzling. A great video and enjoy your channel even though I’m amazed at your lack of information about the world but admire you for saying so truly 🤗so go on saying that I love looking at you in your amazement of the topics 🤣it makes my day and to me the best at your game to others 👏👏👍🤣🤷‍♀️
@fnutboy
@fnutboy Жыл бұрын
What a lovely person you are mate, you have such a respectful turn of phrase. Cheers from the UK dude xx
@stevenkaye1625
@stevenkaye1625 Жыл бұрын
This is a good list of things that you could maybe do a deeper dive into for each one. Many are very tragic but also interesting.
@SwiftEMC
@SwiftEMC Жыл бұрын
Hey Tyler love ya vids :D British here from Liverpool!
@geekexmachina
@geekexmachina Жыл бұрын
There are a number of tragedies not makingg the list including the Bradford Stadium Fire, The kings cross underground fire, the moors murders, The interesting thing is that the UK government will use tragedies to act and change the law, so the kings cross and brighton fires lead to changes in building regulations to get rid of flammible public areas, the Hillsborough Disaster changed the laws governing seating and capacity in stadiums, Dunblaine and the Hungerford Massacres lead to changes in gun laws.
@lynnejamieson2063
@lynnejamieson2063 Жыл бұрын
It should maybe be noted that the changes to gun laws after Dunblane was due to a grassroots movement started by the families of the victims and backed by the majority of the U.K. population. Many politicians (mainly Conservatives) were against gun reform but faced with the public outcry the new policies were passed. Though then journalist but future Mayor of London, MP and PM Boris Johnson wrote in an article that was published in both The Daily Telegraph and The Calgary Herald “Nanny is confiscating their toys. It is like one of those vast Indian programmes of compulsory vasectomy.” In reporting how terrible he thought the handgun reforms and how the gun amnesty played out.
@geekexmachina
@geekexmachina Жыл бұрын
@@lynnejamieson2063 very true though at least the public pressure works in our case. Or at least did.
@lynnejamieson2063
@lynnejamieson2063 Жыл бұрын
@@geekexmachina definitely, people power at its best. Though only possible when you have politicians who understand that their privileged position is represent ALL of their constituents not just those who voted for them. Sadly we currently have too many that are only invested in the interests of those who hold their interest.
@johnallan4826
@johnallan4826 Жыл бұрын
Bradford
@geekexmachina
@geekexmachina Жыл бұрын
@@johnallan4826 yes my keyboard lost connectivity while i was doing something else, ive put in a correction thank
@TVG_ThatVarietyGamer
@TVG_ThatVarietyGamer Жыл бұрын
The queens death was probably the most recent important event in British history
@alicemilne1444
@alicemilne1444 Жыл бұрын
No, it wasn't. The Queen's death was expected. What wasn't expected was that she would experience her platinum jubilee.
@Paul-hl8yg
@Paul-hl8yg Жыл бұрын
@@alicemilne1444 The Queens death was not expected, although very old, it came quick & many were shocked by her sudden demise. And it certainly was the most recent important event that has happened in UK history.
@alicemilne1444
@alicemilne1444 Жыл бұрын
@@Paul-hl8yg Then you were not paying attention. The Queen had been looking frail for at least two years before she died. The whole pageantry surrounding her death was a long-planned and well-rehearsed series of acts. I consider Brexit and its ramifications to be far more important than the Queen's death.
@Paul-hl8yg
@Paul-hl8yg Жыл бұрын
@@alicemilne1444 No, i had been paying attention, although we all knew the queen was much more fragile & of course we all knew she couldn't live forever, it was still a shock. She went down hill very quickly, i & many thought a few more years. Brexit was a great thing, made problematic by the remainers that dragged down every step. At least we have our Democracy back, its not perfect but 100% better than the eu's farce of so called Democracy!
@tonycowin
@tonycowin Жыл бұрын
The death of a 96 year old woman who'd been ill for a long time was not a shock.
@gillcawthorn7572
@gillcawthorn7572 Жыл бұрын
119 people died in the Harrow and Wealdstone train crash ,where an express ploughed into a passenger train within the station, another train coming from the opposite direction ran into the wreckage almost simultaneously . I was on my way to school in a train that had departed the station 5 minutes earlier
@zoebo18
@zoebo18 Жыл бұрын
Love watching your videos.
@briantitchener4829
@briantitchener4829 Жыл бұрын
Very surprised this video forgot to mention the Aberfan Disaster in Wales in 1966. A total of 116 schoolchildren and 28 adults died. A huge mountain of mining slurry engulfed a primary school in Aberfan. The whole nation was in shock and mourning.
@padderz
@padderz Жыл бұрын
The only time I was ever scared was walking home from work around 1pm on 7/7. All trains and buses were stopped and so we all had to walk or get taxis. I walked the 6 miles home and vividly remember walking in the middle of then road, with everyone leaving the centre of London, looking at every parked car with suspicion. In hindsight, it was stupid to feel that scared. We all went straight back to work the following day.
@jackieyoungman7970
@jackieyoungman7970 Жыл бұрын
That day is burned on my mind forever and I remember how surreal it all seemed trying to get home when there were no buses, no tubes and no taxis. I was standing on the platform at Liverpool Street station when one of the bombs went off - it made a loud popping noise then the tunnel filled with this acrid, yellow smoke, then almost an hour later when I arrived at the office (BMA Building in Tavistock Square), the bus bomb exploded right outside my office window. You must have been very scared having to go back to work the next day. I had I think it was three weeks off, as they had to close down the BMA Bulding while forensics experts examined the bus wreckage and cleared it away. One really horrible part is that the emergency services who'd arrived on the scene just after the bus bomb exploded, had to use the foyer of the BMA Building as a makeshift casualty area. Even months later, you could still smell stale blood even though the whole area had been completely cleaned, disinfected etc.
@johnhastie5730
@johnhastie5730 Жыл бұрын
Loved it. Good to see a more serious side. Lots of good documentaries on Hillsborough on KZfaq.
@ibistanja
@ibistanja 4 ай бұрын
I just have to say, your openess and humbleness paints Americans in very nice colors.
@FahadAyaz
@FahadAyaz Жыл бұрын
It shows just how good the marketing for the Iraq "war" was. It had nothing to do with 9/11 and yet, by encouraging that link in people's minds, some people might have considered it justified.
@maryavatar
@maryavatar Жыл бұрын
WTF? How are Piper Alpha and Lockerbie not on this list? Piper Alpha had 174 deaths and Lockerbie had 270. They were both shocking as hell, and the fact that they happened the same year gave everyone a feeling like the end of the world was coming. To be honest, the last half of the 1980s was just wall to wall disasters against a backdrop of the Cold War and the AIDS epidemic. Piper Alpha, The Herald of Free Enterprise, King’s Cross fire, Lockerbie, Hillsborogh, Hungerford, Chernobyl, Challenger, the worst flu epidemic since 1918, the Friday 13th stock market crash, and the UK even had a hurricane - all between 1986 and 1989. And I’ve probably forgotten something.
@jonisilk
@jonisilk Жыл бұрын
I was born years after the Birmingham and Guildford bombings, but I remember the Birmingham Six and the Guildford Four (or rather 3 of then, as one died inside) having their convictions overturned and being released. There's actually a film about the Guildford Four, called "In the Name of the Father" (1993), Starring Daniel Day Lewis, Emma Thompson and Pete Postlethwaite. An excellent film, if you want to check it out.
@RichardLaurence
@RichardLaurence Жыл бұрын
That scandal is the perfect argument against hanging
@tonycowin
@tonycowin Жыл бұрын
@@RichardLaurence 100%
@laurabailey1054
@laurabailey1054 Жыл бұрын
I live in Canada and was watching Star Wars on tv when the movie was interrupted to announce Diana’s death. I had gone back to university just before her funeral and a we all went down to the main common room to watch the funeral. The town my university was in had a book of condolence to sign. Diana and Charles had visited my university 6 years earlier
@evergreen9927
@evergreen9927 Жыл бұрын
you should definitely do a seperate video looking into the jimmy savile case. its still surrising to me how many americans havent even heard of him. it definitely taught a lot of people not to put so much trust in celebrities
@jaystevens1965
@jaystevens1965 Жыл бұрын
...or in the institutions which covered up for him.
@GayJayU26
@GayJayU26 Жыл бұрын
Had you heard about the bombing at an Ariane Grande Concert in Manchester?
@markwolstenholme3354
@markwolstenholme3354 Жыл бұрын
Yes and the 1992 and 1996 IRA bombing of Manchester.
@Phil_A_O_Fish
@Phil_A_O_Fish Жыл бұрын
You're wrong about that, @@markwolstenholme3354, and I know this from personal experience because the IRA bombing happened on a Saturday morning, 15th June 1996, the noise of it woke me up despite me living in Cheetham which is a suburb of Manchester and my home was several miles away from where it actually happened. I'd been out clubbing the previous night so it came as a bit of a surprise to me to be woken up so abruptly the following morning and wasn't really helpful to me overcoming a bit of a hangover. I know that it happened on a Saturday because it was my ordinary day off from work ( our offices were never open on Saturdays ) and I had to travel on foot along Deansgate ( the next street over from where it took place ) the next day and I got stopped a couple of times by different police officers and I had to produce my work's ID in order to get to my job - I actually arrived late for work because of that although so did most of my colleagues which was understandable considering the circumstances and the tight security after the devastation of that act of terrorism.
@markwolstenholme3354
@markwolstenholme3354 Жыл бұрын
@@Phil_A_O_Fish Yes sorry I put the date of the first/other Thursday 3 December 1992. I did mean 96 though. I'll correct reply. Thanks. I was at Victoria Station, got off a train from Bolton . I was meeting a friend who worked at M&S for lunch, didn't happen!
@Phil_A_O_Fish
@Phil_A_O_Fish Жыл бұрын
No problem, @@markwolstenholme3354, and it's nice to see someone who's adept at editing his own comments on here. On a more positive note for all of us the area where that horrendous bombing happened all those years ago has since been completely rebuilt and renovated. That's the thing about us Brits in that we don't let a little thing like a bombing get in the way of our progress or our ability to weather through any storms, do we? Keep calm and carry on is a very good motto for all of us, isn't it?
@markwolstenholme3354
@markwolstenholme3354 Жыл бұрын
@@Phil_A_O_Fish Totaly agree. 😁 Love Manchester.
@TTDahl
@TTDahl Жыл бұрын
BREXIT, BR=Britian's EXIT = Leaves EU
@robward367
@robward367 Жыл бұрын
REGREXIT -REGRET (BR)EXIT: terminal condition suffered by pro Brexit voters conned by the Leave EU campaign?
@lordprefab5534
@lordprefab5534 Жыл бұрын
England's Brexit
@Paul-hl8yg
@Paul-hl8yg Жыл бұрын
@@lordprefab5534 Stop spreading untruths. Brexit was a UK wide vote & got more votes in England/Wales. The scottish vote difference between remain/leave was just over 700,000 votes, hardly Scotland totally against Brexit!
@Paul-hl8yg
@Paul-hl8yg Жыл бұрын
@@robward367 I don't regret voting for Brexit & most that voted the same way, doesn't regret their vote either. You are simply spreading anti Brexit propaganda, because you're a remainer.
@LiquidMarvel
@LiquidMarvel Жыл бұрын
Then you are a fool, because Brexit has broken Britain
@Jackzzz97
@Jackzzz97 Жыл бұрын
These were horrible moments in modern history, but for me, the Manchester arena bombing and the murder of Lee Rigby still shocks me and is imprinted in my memory. I remember coming home from school and seeing on the news the video being played of the aftermath of Lee Rigby and the murderers trying to justify their repulsive attack with a meat cleaver in his hands covered in blood. Honestly think that was the moment I realised how messed up this world truly is.
@marksaunderson3042
@marksaunderson3042 Жыл бұрын
He said ‘wooden cladding’ but it was plastic. That the manufacturer advised against using on tall buildings.
@GayJayU26
@GayJayU26 Жыл бұрын
Love your reactions.
@Theyrecomingtogetyoubarbara
@Theyrecomingtogetyoubarbara Жыл бұрын
You should look up the Lockerbie bombing that he briefly alluded to at the end.
@AndrewJamesWilliams
@AndrewJamesWilliams Жыл бұрын
I remember sitting at home watching Grenfell burning and honestly crying my eyes out as even before the figures were finally known everyone realized that that disaster - a disaster thought impossible as there had been fires in high rise blocks before but due to the compartmentalisation damage was always contained to one flat or at most two - was going to kill a hell of a lot of people. I also vividly remember the reaction to the death of Diana and how it had a world stunned in shock while my own nation screamed in grief. There are many other terrible disasters that didn't appear on this list like the Bradford City Stadium Fire, the Kings Cross underground fire - which revealed a previously completely unknown fire mechanic - and the Great Storm of 87 just to name a few. Still I have to really appreciate your genuine reactions to this video.
@DownUnderJas
@DownUnderJas Жыл бұрын
It surprised me when visiting the States for the first time that there is very little World event news on TV or in papers .
@lovelifeandcrafts5003
@lovelifeandcrafts5003 Жыл бұрын
I was in London when the London bombings went off. I was very young and was on the way back to the train station to get from London back to Essex. (was at the great ormand street hospital for a could of days). Unfortunately, due to the bombings we had all stay in a safe shelter till the threat was minimised: then walk for miles to the nearest / safest city where my aunt picked me and my mum up to drive hack home. It was horrifying, though I was very young and only remember bits. I also ramember that was one of the few times that I was overly social & said hello to every person I walked past. I've just turned 26 this month. We've overcome a lot in 20 + years. Only just slowly overcoming my anti-social, low self esteem/confidence issues. Though a lot of it was due to my bad school days. Xx
@The.Android
@The.Android Жыл бұрын
Some events and cases that were oddly not mentioned but should have been considering the gravity and effects of them: The Princess Anne attempted kidnapping case (1974) The Assassination of the Queen's husband's uncle, Louis Mountbatten (1979) The IRA Brighton Bombing (1984) The Hungerford Massacre (1987) The King's Cross Fire (1987) The case of serial child killers Fred & Rose West (1994) The serial killer Dr. Harold Shipman case (1998) The Pakistani/Asian grooming gangs cases (2012-onwards) Two cases that were very briefly mentioned in the video: The Lockerbie bombing (1988) and the Manchester arena bombing (2017) There are a many other shocking crimes and disasters/events that could also have been included since before that video was published in modern British history depending on how far back you want to go and what is meant by "modern".
@glenmartin7978
@glenmartin7978 Жыл бұрын
The Raoul Moat Shootings 2010, a major police operation conducted across Tyne and Wear and Northumberland with the objective of apprehending fugitive Raoul Moat. After killing one person and wounding two others in a two-day shooting spree in July 2010, the 37-year-old ex-prisoner went on the run for nearly a week. The manhunt concluded near the town of Rothbury, Northumberland, when Moat killed himself following a six-hour standoff with armed police officers under the command of Northumbria Police. Moat's victims were his ex-girlfriend, Samantha Stobbart; her new partner, Chris Brown; and a police officer, David Rathband. Stobbart was hospitalised and Brown was killed, while Rathband remained in hospital for nearly three weeks and was permanently blinded, before dying by suicide on 29 February 2012. Moat shot the three with a sawn-off shotgun, two days after his release from Durham Prison. After six days on the run, Moat was recognised by police and contained in the open, leading to a standoff. After nearly six hours of negotiation, Moat was shot with an experimental "wireless long-range electric shock weapon" firing electrified rounds whilst Moat held a shotgun to his own head. He was later pronounced dead at Newcastle General Hospital. Following an inquest, it was ruled by a jury that Moat's death was a suicide and Northumbria Police were not found to have been at fault.
@lynneausten1390
@lynneausten1390 Жыл бұрын
Hi there, in UK we felt very supportive of America following 9/11 but did not believe Iraq had weapons of mass destruction, the reason we were given for going to war & in response to 9/11. Thing is, Iraq did NOT have weapons of mass destruction as it happens and of course a guy from Saudi Arabia & living in Afghanistan & finally found in Pakistan, was responsible for 9/11 and not Iraq! Think Lockerbie should have been on that list - a PanAm flight to the States brought down by a terrorist bomb over the small Scottish town of Lockerbie, was shocking. Many Americans died on that flight. I love your interest in our country btw. ❤
@tomcoward16
@tomcoward16 Жыл бұрын
And you know this how?
@lynneausten1390
@lynneausten1390 Жыл бұрын
@@tomcoward16 Perhaps you could be more specific?
@tomcoward16
@tomcoward16 Жыл бұрын
@@lynneausten1390 About Iraq having weapons of mass destruction.
@lynneausten1390
@lynneausten1390 Жыл бұрын
@@tomcoward16Well that one's easy! No such weapons were actually found in Iraq! Saddam Hussain was a vile tyrant and did persecute his own people and invade Kuwait but he did not possess nuclear and/or biological weapons which could be used against the US, the UK and other countries that joined the war. Inspectors allowed into the country before the war had found none; Hussain had not made threatening noises against other countries (like North Korea). I'm not sorry he is no longer here but that doesn't change the fact that we were manipulated into that war - by Tony Blair, for which he's been vilified ever since.
@ann_onn
@ann_onn Жыл бұрын
@@tomcoward16 Tony Blair's government lied to the British public about Hussein having WMDs. That's not an opinion, it's a fact. See the Chilcot Inquiry.
@mumo9413
@mumo9413 11 ай бұрын
My account about Diana's death. My partner ( a surgeon) kept getting calls early hrs unknown number, that morning. He wasn't on-call, after the 4th call he gave in & answered in case it was a major incident. It wasn't , it was a colleague of his on a secondment to Paris, from a phone box! He was terrified, been threatened by MI5. Guess what patient he was involved with? Can't say too much, but, there was a reason why Charles ordered the embalming of Diana's body ( yet they were divorced & he had no family authority to do so - it should have been her adult next of kin!) His friend was so terrified, he left a personal daily diary & Will, in a locker in a Paris train station. Thankfully, he did make it back, but, immediately emigrated to another country!
@wallythewondercorncake8657
@wallythewondercorncake8657 Жыл бұрын
This is riddled with inaccuracies. Cartridge firing handguns weren't banned after Dunblane, Grenfell didn't have wooden cladding, those arrested and imprisoned after the Birmingham bombings weren't proven to be innocent (their conviction being "unlawful" means something different).
@RCEASTMIDLANDS
@RCEASTMIDLANDS Жыл бұрын
Gun ownership is still legal in the UK, there are just requirements; such as a background check and requiring that it is kept in a safe, lockable container (Like a safe).
@EmilyCheetham
@EmilyCheetham Жыл бұрын
There are also laws on the type of fire arm people can keep and I think who can keep a fire arm. They wouldn’t allow mentally unstable or criminals to wine one in uk. You would also need a good reason to own one such as a farmer, a pheasant shooter, a police officer would be approved pretty quickly but just someone wanting to own a gun it would probably be much more stringent. Where as in USA anyone can just walk into a gun store & pick out a gun.
@barneylaurance1865
@barneylaurance1865 Жыл бұрын
@@EmilyCheetham And the biggest difference is maybe that it isn't normally legal to own a firearm for self defence, or to carry one for self defence in public places. Has to be for something else, like work or sport, and if you don't have a job or a sport that need a firearm I think you won't be allowed to own one.
@RCEASTMIDLANDS
@RCEASTMIDLANDS Жыл бұрын
@@EmilyCheetham it's possible to have an automatic or semi automatic rifle in the UK. It's just far more strict requirements to gain permission.
@EmilyCheetham
@EmilyCheetham Жыл бұрын
@@RCEASTMIDLANDS ok
@bluedodii1623
@bluedodii1623 Жыл бұрын
Appreciate your honesty here and that you enjoyed the learning lol
@BirthOfAnEmceeTV
@BirthOfAnEmceeTV Жыл бұрын
Regarding James Bulgers killers, Thompson appears to have been released with a new identity, has kept his head down n got on with life. Whereas Venables was released with a new identity but has been recalled to prison at least twice as a result of having indecent child images on the computer
@36thulsterdiv72
@36thulsterdiv72 Жыл бұрын
There's speculation that Thompson joined the British Army under his new identity. He's certainly believed to have come out of jail and got on with life unlike the other bastard Venables.
@MarkARhodie
@MarkARhodie Жыл бұрын
You could see in the mug shot of Venables, he wasn't right, but the other kid looked remorseful at what he had done.
@monicaprince8223
@monicaprince8223 Жыл бұрын
Yes the Birmingham 6 there was a film made called In the name of the father with Daniel Day Lewis portraying one of the characters. Very good.... worth watching.
@pepperpotty
@pepperpotty Жыл бұрын
One of the worst things about the Grenfell tower was that the residents had been told that if there was a fire then they should stay in their apartments because the building had been designed in a way that the fire wouldn't spread from one apartment to another. So tragically, a lot more could have survived if they hadn't followed that advice. The building had actually been inspected a massive 16 times during its refurbishment and all of those inspections failed to notice that it was being clad with a material that was banned on tall buildings. Unfortunately, Grenfell was not the only apartment building to use this cladding and there were hundreds more buildings found to have this. What's even worse is that if you happened to live in such a building then you were expected to pay yourself to get it fixed and it was likely it would cost several million pounds per building (divided between the residents). The government finally stepped in and I believe that they agreed to pay some money towards it but still, many people are left with homes that are worth £0.
@kerilithia
@kerilithia Жыл бұрын
The grenfell fire was not caused by a fauty fridge. It was caused by faulty wiring in the building that residents had been complaining about for years before hand that was conected to the fridge. The clading itself was made of a material that spreads fire faster and was not installed properly with many gaps between it and the building which caused it to have more oxygen so created biger flames and enabled it to get through the barely workng fire supression systems. Most of the sprinkers weren't working and most of the fire extinguishers were empty or so far out of date as to be hazardous as well. The strata management company didn't do anything to help fix any of these issues and never had the building inspected for safety even though they claimed they had to the government. In the aftermath many other buildings were inspected and were found to have similar problems that should have been picked up ages ago.
@stevepritchard2756
@stevepritchard2756 Жыл бұрын
What baffles me about 7/7 was London won the 2012 Olympics on 6/7. I was in Trafalgar Square that day and was very busy so this was obviously planned well in advance.
@dainlord
@dainlord Жыл бұрын
James Bulger: Something similar happened in Germany in March this year. A twelve-year old (Luise) was killed by another 12-year old and 13-year old. The two murderers are now in the psychiatry, they won't ever go to prison for this crime because they aren't old enough to be persecuted in German law.
@RonSeymour1
@RonSeymour1 Жыл бұрын
BR(British)Exit = Brexit or so I understand it. Cameron didn't decide to leave the EU. He promised a people's referendum and the majority of people that bothered to vote, voted to leave.
@MarkARhodie
@MarkARhodie Жыл бұрын
and the rest of the EU hate us for leaving their gang.
@avaggdu1
@avaggdu1 Жыл бұрын
Membership of the EU was a non-topic until Cameron stirred it up as a distraction to save the Tory Party, then he quit allowing the right-wing loonies to take control of it. They lied, misinformed and blew the dog whistle for bigots to crawl out from under their rocks. Cameron may not have purposefully decided to leave the EU, but he laid the groundwork and created the opportunity from virtually nothing, all to save the backs of his Tory cronies. It was a back-door excuse to tackle what a lot of people actually cared about - immigration. All it achieved was 51,000 EU migrants essential to our economy leaving, to be replaced with 504,000 immigrants from other countries. I have to laugh at the irony of that - Brexit has crippled the country to achieve the exact opposite of what Brexiters wanted.
@claireybooks
@claireybooks Жыл бұрын
In the Name of the Father is a movie covering the lives of those who were unlawfully arrested for the Birmingham bombings. It's starring Daniel Day Lewis and has stayed with me ever since watching it! Highly recommend!
@natalielang6209
@natalielang6209 Жыл бұрын
I was taking my kids to nursery when we heard the sirens in 2005. I didn't even know what it was all about until I got to work, late because traffic was all stopped. The atmosphere in central London that afternoon though was something else. Despite the streets being packed with people having to walk, everyone was super chill and friendly to each other. Its a shame it takes a crisis to bring out the best in us.
@jsmithmultimediatech
@jsmithmultimediatech 11 ай бұрын
When Kenny Dagleish the manager at the time of Liverpool at the time of Hillsborough, when Newcastle United were pitted against Stevenage Borough in '98, didnt want a re-event of the disaster. So he got them to put in temporary seating for the Newcastle supporters, because Stevenage doesn't have much seating being that it's not a Premiership club (as was the ensuing Taylor report in the recommendations was to have all seater grounds at the senior leagues in football).
@charlottehardy822
@charlottehardy822 Жыл бұрын
Today is the 34th anniversary of Hillsborough and there is still no justice for the 97 people who died as a result. RIP 97 YNWA! Also, the reason we have such tight gun controls in the UK is because of firstly the Hungerford Massacre and then Dunblane. Casual criminalist channel recently did an episode covering this.
@ann_onn
@ann_onn Жыл бұрын
Yeah, but America has incidents like that every week, and still does nothing about it. It's crazy. 600 mass shootings per year.
@enkisdaughter4795
@enkisdaughter4795 Жыл бұрын
Tyler, remember that back in the 1970s technology wasn't as advanced as it is today and it turned out that when you play cards, it leaves a substance on your hands, similar to that as if you'd handled explosives. The six men had been playing cards and so, when their hands were swabbed, they tested positive for explosives.
@monicaprince8223
@monicaprince8223 Жыл бұрын
I'd also mention the Bradford City Stadium fire which happened 11 May, 1985 in which 56 football supporters lost their lives. Another tragedy.😢
@lokishadowcat
@lokishadowcat Жыл бұрын
I am portuguese and according to the Global Peace Index my country has been on the top 5 safest countries in the world (USA below 100) so for me is just bizarre that a so called 1st world country has so many mass shootings and othe violent crimes to the point that the average citizen no longer gets absolutely shocked and outraged when stuff like that happens.... In Portugal, if a police officer has to fire a gun it is in the news for over a week!!
@tonycowin
@tonycowin Жыл бұрын
The British (Scottish) tennis champion Andy Murray was in the class of kids that were attacked at Dunblane.
@bb1uk108
@bb1uk108 Жыл бұрын
The list of s**t things that have happened on this small island we call home is phenomenal!!
@avaggdu1
@avaggdu1 Жыл бұрын
Could be worse - we could be American. I'd feel sorry for the poor bastards if half of their problems weren't of their own making.
@bb1uk108
@bb1uk108 Жыл бұрын
@@avaggdu1 good point, well presented!! 👍🏻
@jsmithmultimediatech
@jsmithmultimediatech 11 ай бұрын
The sad thing about Operation Yewtree is that some have been ensnared by allegations into abuse, like Simon Warr, who those two pupils (least think it was two) said Warr had touched them inappropriately after playing rugby (yes Simon Warr was a coach essentially, but not in the school, he did it at his own leisure time so to speak outside of teaching), he was a languages (including Latin) and history I believe teacher. He died of pancreatic and I believe liver cancer in February of 2020.
@daveofyorkshire301
@daveofyorkshire301 Жыл бұрын
There is very emotive language used in conjunction with the Princes Dianna accident. Notice they say "lover" not boyfriend? The entire story and history around it has a very disingenuous spin and obvious bias whenever it's reported or mentioned. The truth is she had already divorced Charles, now King Charles and moved on, there were no complications or ongoing disputes other than those fabricated in the press to sensationalise whatever they wanted at the time. There's no intrigue or reason for it, it's just the usual gossip...
@nagoranerides3150
@nagoranerides3150 2 ай бұрын
Diana died for a very simple reason - she thought she was too posh to need to wear a seatbelt. The one person wearing a seatbelt survived the crash.
@nancybudd494
@nancybudd494 Жыл бұрын
Living in Sheffield I remember taking flowers to Hillsborough after school, they went as far as the eye could see, a tragedy for our city, horrific.
@Tlotoxl
@Tlotoxl Жыл бұрын
Brexit is a contraction of British Exit (from the European Union), it derived from when Greece was on the brink of leaving the Euro which was labelled as Grexit (and is blamed from every thing that goes wrong in the world)
@Arael_Angie
@Arael_Angie Жыл бұрын
No.2 Hillsborough disaster- this happened just a few miles away from where I live, I remember wondering why getting home from work was such a struggle to then see it all unfold on TV when I got home :( so so sad. #you'll never walk alone
@fayesouthall6604
@fayesouthall6604 Жыл бұрын
I watched it live on tv.
@1972dsrai
@1972dsrai 8 ай бұрын
Andy Murray the tennis player was a pupil at Dunblane primary school and narrowly survived being one of the victims.
@brontewcat
@brontewcat Жыл бұрын
This list seems to be missing some other shocking events such as Aberfan - in which a coal spill collapsed and covered a Welsh school below and Lockerbie - the bombing of a Pan Am which crashed in Scotland.
@seanmc1351
@seanmc1351 Жыл бұрын
the 7/7 london bomings, like many others i lived in london, the subway, and buses were killed, i was close to the shepheards bush boming working in london shop
@tonyhealey8121
@tonyhealey8121 Жыл бұрын
Keep up the good work Tyler. As soon as we hear about a school shooting we don't need to guess where from.
@cenedra2143
@cenedra2143 Жыл бұрын
It's actually the anniversary of the Hillsborough disaster (15th April) and I know this as a lot of bad things seemed to happen on my birthday 😔
@clivenewman4810
@clivenewman4810 Жыл бұрын
Titanic sank on 15 April.
@cenedra2143
@cenedra2143 Жыл бұрын
@Clive Newman yeah.. its not a good day for history 😞
@susantierney3270
@susantierney3270 Жыл бұрын
Another bad stadium disaster was the Bradford City stadium fire in 1985, which broke out live on TV. IIt happened where I was a teenager and I particularly remember a man on fire running across the field. Fifty-six people were killed, including some children.
@stacycook82
@stacycook82 7 ай бұрын
Thank you for making me feel old 😂
@ThatMattOne
@ThatMattOne Жыл бұрын
I loved your reactions to these awful things that happened in the UK. Sadly a number of them were in Liverpool where I'm from. I hope you're safe and well and would love to see more reactions from you. God bless. 😊
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