Not to brag but once I eat so much at a buffet. The owner kicked me out..and I can tie my own shoes .. If they are Velcro. 🤷😆😆😆

@Colin Steadland best not to disrupt the ramblings of a madman

@@chanceDdog2009 Jessie what the fuck are you talking about.

Underwhelming????

It's probably a little kid with their first device 🤣 don't scare them off with all the f bombs

😭

69th like

No don’t go there

I see 2 possible answers

Idk if you tryna say MCU OR C*M

And everyone who lives in Pittsburgh. Until I was in my 20s I always assumed CAR-neg-ee hall in New York had no relation

@Ash Correll hey now.. Them scots are the only people who say MY name right.

@Ash Correll I mean it's better

car neggy sounds bad

I’m from Pittsburgh and can confirm this is how everybody says it here 😂

It was founded in 1900, 50k then is 1.6 million now.

@@MrsSaraJingles means 32k from the 100

@@edwardb05 and $24k from the $75… that’s half of a new luxury vehicle.

@@kevrides5706 that is not half a new luxury vehicle, that's half a decent car

That’s true

i would hope so…

You mean to tell me rich powerful people hired the brother in law of the most rich and powerful man in the world to be in charge of the Treasury? This can't be correct!

@@markfairbanks3533 that’s not really what happened. Andrew Carnegie and Andrew Mellon weren’t related, their businesses were not intertwined, and Andrew Carnegie had no role in Andrew Mellon’s posting as Treasury Secretary. Plus, Mellon was nearly as wealthy as Carnegie. This video is intended to be humor, not an accurate portrayal of history. Andrew Mellon founded the Mellon Institute of Industrial Research and Andrew Carnegie founded the Carnegie Institute of Technology, an unaffiliated university. The two merged in 1967.

@@dmr11235 thank you for that, I've just spent some time reading on Mellon as all i knew of him was from middle school. What I haven't discovered is how this is considered comedy, with no basis in fact?

@@dmr11235 Yes. Both were unprincipled, rapacious scoundrels who helped cause the Great Depression, then made money off it. Sad.

Ayyy same

agreed my mom was a professor there so it hits very close

@@gahl5897 Wow your mum must be highly qualified...one of my current profs here in India worked there during the late 90s as a prof in high energy physics and cosmology...

@@sarang5686 Yeah, thank you my mom is a proffesor in computer science Its always cool how you can connect with people around the world though

@@gahl5897 Absolutely true...I want to get into the Computer Science program for Master's at CMU tho I'm only a freshman rn. Gosh I heard it's ranked even better than that of Harvard's, don't know why people here hating on it. Tho it's hella expensive

I’m supposed to be safe from that place here, in July.

I have a shirt from Rowan university. Not bc i went there its just my name

Hi, Prof!

Do you have a source for those? I did a bit of research on his treatment of his workers, and although his hands definitely are not clean, I found no mention of either of your claims. Furthermore this video is not attempting to paint him as a good person in the first place, so I’m not sure the relevance of your comment. Edit: fixed garbage spelling

@@futuregamer25 The relevance, as much as there is, is that he is revered as a philanthropist. The Pinkerton agency actually did the locking in, I forgot the main guys name.

Good

So during his career he wasn't the greatest boss but he never did anything as terrible as murder and he was better than several if the other robber barons What this video is about is how when they got older him and a bunch of the other robber barons just had a ton of money and just started donating it to random causes, and they donated a lot of money to a lot of stuff, that's why their names are everywhere

For a second I thought you were talking about the actual doctor smh

Let's go Pgh

Granted, you've gotta account for inflation.

Cant trust that fancy ole internet

@@Doc_Schmidtperhaps, but the difference between what you stated and Wikipedia is pretty massive. Carnegie was married to a Whitfield. The Mellon Institute of industrial research was founded by the Mellon brothers, who also founded Mellon bank. CMU didn't become CMU till 1967. So in the sense you're on the internet sure.

@@timothyschriefer2822 sorry I was being sarcastic. My video is completely made up. It’s just a joke, none of it is real

@@Doc_Schmidt Ah, my bad. Super hard to tell what is parody at this point.

Carnegie was Scottish

@@rachelgarber1423 same difference, we are all UK

@@nursesophie5254 Really isn't same difference. The variation of accents is abundant and Andrew Carnegie was from my hometown of Dunfermline, Fife. Xxx

@@Lost-in-Wonderland Ahhhh.... makes sense why he financed the Libraries in my town in the North of England and neighbouring town.... I always assumed he was American because of Carnegie Hall but him being from around 100 miles away makes much more sense.

@@samuelwoods164 Yes, he was a major philanthropist throughout the UK and the States. Funnily enough I live in North Lincolnshire now. As a child I performed in the original Carnegie Theatre in Dunfermline. He put a lot of money into such things as drama, music and literature. For school days out we went to Carnegies birth place museum which is the house he was born in within dunfermline, there is a statue at the entrance of the Glen (outdoor park) of him. Very fascinating self made man if I remember correctly who did a lot for those less fortunate. Proud to be from his home town xxx

Thanks!

Hate your accent, and so would the Scotsman, himself. Mind, if you were faking an Englishman, it would be fine.

@@Egilhelmson yeah this was an attempt at a british accent

Oh wow

@@aspielm759 yeah

I must admit me too...

@@tweetydiditforeal ah another person of culture

@@PoorPurpl You and I both

calm your insecurities no one is shitting on the school. loser.

He is Andrew Carnegie * so car_ne_gee

@@bandilenzimande5253 i know

To answer your question a bit late, basically everything with that name slapped on it was named after him due to a large donation. I mean the money came from less than ethical business practices and his philosophy around business and money had some serious issues (both in practice and suggesting some serious character flaws), but he wasn't the worst of the robber barons and did legitimately give a _lot_ of money away and set up some good institutions that are still operating today. Not sure if I'd say the good outweighed the bad, but he did do a fair bit of good and (at least in my interpretation) probably sincerely believed in what he was doing (even if it's not entirely possible to seperate it from his self-interest), so a lot of stuff has his name.

They’re still doing fine lol. I worked at a nursing home in western PA that ended up having a mellon move in. Boy was she extra in all her needs. Rented two deluxe rooms one just for an office and had a bath installed

I thought it was the elvish word for "friend".

@@TrelliessRose oh, sorry, i wanted to learn elvish, but i (of course) ended up learning 2 words, fire (lacho) and friend and somehow i messed up, even these 2!

@@sharalakid It's okay. 🙂

Nope sorry!

I was thinking in the 1800s maybe it was enough money back then? Thanks for the support!

@@Doc_Schmidt Of course, if it had failed, the oldest buildings were easily convertible to factories, and it was just a technical college. With a good arts school, back when my mother went.

Well 50k at that time is around 1.6 million dollars, according to good ol' google.

Basically everything with the name "Carnegie" on it got a lot of money from the same guy. Tl;dr not so ethical businessman, somewhat sketch philosophy around money and business (though not the worst), but did legitimately give a lot of money away in the latter half of his life.

Hu Tao supremacy ✊🏽

I thought he was Scottish?