But are you really Cary Grant?

Hey, Germans are fuckin' awesome farmers

@@jamesdenning1080 They are.

@@lisathuban8969 Lisa, Lisa, Lisa, so lovely to meet you my dear

@@archyleach Titters, blushes... runs away!

@@Billy219 dont feel too bad, Im up here in heaven having lunch him now, great guy

@@billymurray705 we all knew Catholicism was right in the end. Cheers

.....and as of 2023, there still hasn't be a Jewish one

@@TTM9691There’s a been a Jewish VP tho. And many many cabinet members

@@WillyTheComposerOfficial There has never been a Jewish vice president, you blithering idiot. And cabinet? Who's talking about cabinet, you silly dipshit? Cabinet? LMFAO. Doesn't it smell with your head up your ass, Willy?

?

@@siroswaldmosley4771 She's quoting the song, jackass. Maybe you should click on the videos you comment on, Sir Moron.

I saw his name in an Anton Petrov video about which habitable planets are able to see/hear earth, and what they would be hearing.

Thanks I was curious about that

Al Smith was the first presidential candidate to actively seek the immigrant vote.

He's us

Ty so much for the lyrics . God bless you and your family!!!

@@giovanniiorio2170 thank you! God bless you and yours also.

Thanks

Thanks Al Bowlly.

Oh that Hitler. Just another one of his hairbrained ideas.

I didn't know that. Thank you for this info :) My great-grandparents were Jewish.

@@belleepoque2544 Honestly, I wish stuff like this was taught more often. A lot of bigoted people might reconsider their worldview if they realized their ancestors humble beginnings in America and knew who were on there side. Lots of unspoken dynamic duos that nobody seems to know about or understand unfortunately. Also, fun fact. During prohibition, ceremonial/religious wine was exempt. A LOT or “Irish Rabbis” started popping up and the Jews would continue to sell them wine, which I personally find cool as hell. Win win and the Irish and Jews get drunk partying together.

@@ottovonpoptart5480 Haha, the"Irish Rabbis" part made my day. How did you find out about this? I do agree with you that things like this ought to be taught more often, it seems so much more interesting than what I learnt about Prohibition in my year 11 class, last year. It was basically an entire term learning about Al Capone and bootlegging, which is great--but I think fails to truly open our eyes to the views, values and experiences of people from the era. Although we learned about African Americans later on, Jewish and Irish experiences went untaught, which is quite sad, because they too faced, and some continue to face, a lot of discrimination.

@@belleepoque2544 I’m into history, so some stuff I already know or looked up because I was curious about Irish history in America. I’m also Irish American, so some stuff just get passed down. Not many people realize that the potato famine only happened less than 200 years ago, so most current Irish America grandparents are only 1-2 generations removed from it. Grandparents telling stories of their parents or grandparents is still accessible to my generation, but that’s quickly becoming scarce unfortunately. Also, Irish in America are now considered a group that came here and “made it” so to speak. Plenty of CEO’s, Politicians, and even the current president are of Irish decent. We also have a disproportionate influence on America culture like Halloween, St. Patty’s day, terms like “Copper” for the police, Whisky’s influence on Bourbon (most people that settled in the Bourbon making areas of America were Scot-Irish) and music (if you add fife and tenner banjo to country/folk music it’s almost a carbon copy of traditional Irish music). Irish today, aren’t discriminated against as much as they used to be when they first came here. We may get the occasional “potato eater” joke, but that’s normally in jest or good fun, and we don’t take it seriously. Unfortunately the African Americans and the Jews still get treated badly in some parts of the country, but it’s significantly less than what the media would like you to believe. Our media tends to highlight the bad, while obfuscating the good. Not to take away from their struggles here, they definitely have them, and they are the only group of people to be here that didn’t choose to come here which is a tragedy, but I’m hopeful things are getting better, even if Fox or CNN would have to think otherwise. (I’m not a crazy anti-media guy I promise, our media just kind of sucks :/)

@@ottovonpoptart5480 Very cool! Haha, make way for the tin-foil hat! Though seriously speaking, this seems to be the problem plaguing major news outlets all over the world. I wish they just did the reporting and left it to us to make up our own minds instead of using 'click-bait' titles and language that may mislead/obscure what actually happened (cough cough, the BBC and Guardian).

LFMAO.

I'm both!

The Jews done us no favors and turned this country into Anti-White despotic Hellhole. Our cities our concrete jungles they displaced Whites with Negroes in our cities and later using other Non-Whites through their Hart Cellar Act both of whom are Irish & Jewish that bill opened our borders to the third world and swamped us with Non-Whites.

@@ChristianTheJewam yisrael chai

@@DivePlane13 Diaspora is great, baby! America is better off with our ancestors having come here.

Still is and because of it, power and seriousness are declining.

No. -Ye West

Yes, especially in the Chicago South Side of the early 20th Century

Billy Murray was the son of Irish immigrants

SAME

same here too

YES

I wonder how many people got into this era of entertainment because of watching Animaniacs?

At the same time, it is amazing this song, which might be considered "inclusive" and "politically correct" by "SJWs" was written 100 years ago.

Good job I died before all that caught on

The right political incorrectness, let's all punch up

Yeah man Just because someone doesn't understand cultural hegemony or geopolitics, doesn't mean they cant express their opinion. Ones marginalization and oppression is fair game for your observations. No matter how impaired your awareness. Geez! People are touchy!

sus

Same bro 😈😈😈🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🥶🥶🥶🥶🥶🥶🥶🥵🥵🥵🥵🥵🥵

In 1912?

I can't imagine a 123 year old saying "yo"

Oy vey, pour me another guinness.

Knowledge 👆🏽

@@aileen9553 he's being sarcastic

I dont think I could care the slightest bit if I tried

He was Irish lol

Can't tell if you're joking

@@GenericUsername1388I would hope he is, I can’t imagine anyone actually believing that in 2024…

@@ARBCOOL07 Antisemitism has been on the rise unfortunately. Don't know what the Irish or Italians did though

Hope you educate yourself soon, seems like you’re still living in the 1930s.

@@Wolfganger 1230s.

Bunk.

He was irish

I don't think people would care. The historical context for when this song was made isn't as relevant today.

Delete yourself

Delete this? No way, it's history. This song isn't against Jews and the Irish- it talks about the contributions Jews and the Irish have done for society.

Good luck with that

He was Irish himself. The song is about contributions made by Irish and Jews at a time when people were openly discriminated against. Unless you're being sarcastic

yeah fr why would we want a song on yt about the positive impact of marginalized cultures in America