Extra Credits IM HYPED

Extra Credits This quickly became one of my favorite stories from history.

Well worth the wait

Extra Credits Such is life :'(

Compare him to Simon bolivar

Yeah but it was a mysterious lung infection, all quiet and brooding and shit.

Lung infection...or Kelly's dying curse? Probably just a lung infection, but dying curses are cooler.

lol, that's amazing xD

Reminds me of Lord Carnarvon, the financial backer behind the expedition that unearthed Tutankhamun's tomb. He died of an infected mosquito bite that he cut while shaving... or was it really *dun dun dun* - the curse of the mummy's tomb?!

that will probably come up in the lies episode

Jason Park One of the most badass and tragic man ever lived!

He died for what he loved

no truer words have ever been spoken

Jason Park *the* legend

L. Marc he was a Terrible man, I might not be here today if he was able to raise his arms and shoot those police, because my relative was one of those cops and landed a few shots on his armor too

America also has outlaws that became legends during the same time period. Similar situations. I liked hearing this story. It is human nature to oppose tyranny and money grubbing neighbors who want to destroy you.

Goddamn... I'm older than ned Kelly

damn about 2,000 euro for both of his robberys that's about 74,000 dollars us now

@@godzilladestroyscities1757 True, Australian Bushrangers are very very similar to Gunslingers of the American Wild West. Pretty much Bushrangers are Australian Gunslingers in a way, except a lot of them had a cause I think. And Bushrangers and Gunslingers were both around the same time period too, when Bushrangers were around in Australia's version of the "Wild West", the Wild West in America was around also.

@@matthewevans4895 he got around £4000 from both of his robberies, if we take inflation to account (£100 in 1880 = £11,000 in 2016), he made £440k or $530k.

how old was her grandfather when he asked that?

Tongue

Bet he wasn't too eager to be an informant.

Well then

Alexander Tam Nothing ever happens.

Kelly would give his money to the poor, judges steal money from the poor.

@@somedude5951 I don't think so

Lucy Keller I’ll do you one better when will this meme end?

He actually said 'I will go a little further than that, and say I will see you there when I go.' The judge was Redmond Barry. He'd come to Melbourne from Ireland as a young man. As a lawyer, he acted pro bono for Aboriginal defendants. He played a major role in setting up the University of Melbourne, Royal Melbourne Hospital and the State Library of Victoria (there's a statue of him outside the SLV). He also had four children with Mrs Barrow - out of wedlock, but no-one seemed to mind. Ever get the feeling that Ned Kelly was an Irish mother's boy who probably died a virgin? That's not to say the police were perfect - a Royal Commission (investigation) into the 'Kelly Outbreak' in 1881 led to wide-ranging reforms of the Victoria Police.

@@authurmorgan2325 most of the time

#truefacts

Unless you can point him at someone you don't like :)

When you make peaceful change impossible, you make violent change inevitable.

This is actually why the State Dept in US is so unpopular. They have learned this lesson and it factors heavily into their policies and planning, but public opinion tends to prefer harsh policies and 'crushing' people.

neeneko You would hope Australia itself has learnt this lesson too. And perhaps it has, perhaps it hasn't. Dubious things still happen here, but I struggle to think of anything on that kind of scale. Certainly nothing that would push someone who tried as hard as Ned to do the right thing. Of course, Ned Kelly is OUR history, so it stands to reason that his story has impacted both the government and the culture in the long run, But... Yeah, pushing people to breaking point is not a good idea... Nor are harsh punishments honestly, or laws based around revenge. But it's difficult to get enough people to understand and accept that to actually follow through on what it implies... So... Such is life indeed huh.

He was totally a hero.

@@BaBooTubeVideos More like a vigalante is what i would call him

Sorry to ruin this awesome statement, but Ned Kelly was totally a hero.

he's more of an anti hero

@@maggiehydeck8182 Yet he was a man who would refuse the title.

Yes Robs from he rich and gives to the poor. LIKE IRON MAN WITH TWO REVOLVERS

Upside down robin hood

Because that will make the British and the Australian government look bad

but with GUNSSSSS

Mix between Robinhood and Killdozer.

i learned that plate armor can reflect bullets

Add "pointy and sloped" to any armor and you'll redirect most shots from the direction of the point

frederik vedersø they must have made it thick enough than medieval armor. In world war I, they were able to make metal head and body armor capable of protecting against gunfire.

The armor was already over 40 kilograms of weight. Adding more just means you will tire yourself out that much sooner.

40kg is nothing if the weight is distributed properly across your whole body. Marines typically carry that much day to day. He may not have had enough iron or time to make greaves and gauntlets, or maybe he just lacked the skill to fashion more intricate armour (the armour he did make was pretty rudimentary).

Andrew Weber ikr

try and think like them. was this really a man you could take any chances with? of course it wasn't the right thing to do, but it was the logical thing.

Andrew Weber at the time they were true amateurs without any sense of professionalism, so they were only really a bit better than the outlaws.

IKR?! Literally I kept thinking "ok he's going a bit...OH GODDAMNIT YOU WILL JUST NOT LET ME DEFEND YOU YOU STUPID COPS!"

Vinx .909 If I don't shoot the hostages then they might shoot me.

Welp.

Yup, such an interesting story and fellow.

I guess we have to thank extra credits for telling their tale

Mr Hamilton he did what had to be done

If you can get your hands on it, there's a movie 'Ned Kelly' (2003) about him, starring Heath Ledger as Ned Kelly, Orlando Bloom as Joe Byrne, and Geoffrey Rush as an officer.

***** Hey thanks man I'm going to go find that movie now

Nkanyiso Innocent Khwane Quite an _iron_ man

Martin Leonardo Rocha Mercado g

Correct 666 LIKES!??!?!!

hes not a man hes a legend

Nkanyiso Innocent Khwane he was kinda like a hero to hostages

Also Mick Jagger started in a movie called Ned Kelly in the seventies. Yes Mick Jagger as Ned Kelly.

wow only 26 years after he died they made a film

@@natashasemrau3670 Ned can't get no satisfaction...

Archie The only movie that even partly represents the truth in all of them is Stringybark Creek.

Also made into a Mini-series named 'The Last Outlaw'

Yes, Ned Kelly was also the subject of a famous series of paintings: The Ned Kelly Series by Sidney Nolan. I've seen them in the Melbourne Art Gallery.

i just got the widest grin reading that. 🇦🇺🇦🇺

L E M O N Ned Kelly is NO icon. You would have to be daft to suggest that. He was a very serious criminal who murdered, held up banks, took hostages, stole from poor Irish Settlers, was a stand over thug and a liar. You can speak for yourself if you want to, but the majority of Australians know the truth and consider him a serious criminal nothing more nothing less.

@@samsabastian5560 That is not true, he is certainly an ICON. A hero is debatable, I think most would say he is not a hero, but he is indeed an icon. I'm sure 95% of Australians know about Ned Kelly, therefore making him an icon. And certainly the majority of Australians do not consider him just a criminal. The debate is whether or not he is merely a criminal, but certainly the very fact he gets so much attention is proof he is remembered as more than just a criminal.

Ned kelly was irish lol

Nigel Li Such is life indeed.

Nigel Li Such is life... famous last words.

we couldnt said better.

it's sad that amazing people like he and Simon bolivar die in crude ways but are determined to make the world better

Wrong order.

Maytember 15

honestly if they get the right director this movie would be great.

There was one in I think 2003 with Heath Ledger and Orlando Bloom, so check that out.

There are actually a fair number of Ned Kelly movies. One has Heath Ledger in it as Ned Kelly.

TheLueii In fact one of the very first movies ever made was about the Kelly Gang.

Plus kelly was wounded as hell during his final stand

@@GreaterGrievobeast55 the man was a true hero and force

I can just imagine the police men firing round after round as NK slowly walked up to each one, laughing loud enough that they can gear him over their gun fire, only for NK to aim his weapon, fire, and either send one of them to the ground or miss and take more shots

Somebody Where did you get the idea that the Kelly gang wore the armour all day. That is rubbish. You have no idea, do you?

@@samsabastian5560 Probably because ths siege started at 3am, and ended at 2pm, thats basically wearing it the whole day lol.

Endy Except Ned Kelly never said that on the gallows. Made up by a journalist. You have been conned sport.

@@samsabastian5560 Please provide proof for your claim.

​@@samsabastian5560 Show proof or shove off.

Really?? That's disgusting

supposedly it was burnt to flush out the rest of the Kelly gang who were still inside, but they were already dead inside the Inn

* Watches as Overwatch is banned in Australia over said new character.*

That is the silliest thing I have ever heard. Let pretend that the dead inside died of our fire instead of our bullets

silly as it is, that's the truth

karel vansteenhuyse he's not a bad guy, he just did some bad things. His heart was always in the right place, but you gotta remember he was stealing money that wasn't his, and killing people who were doing their jobs. Regardless of their corruptness, the police were still people. It's easy to just see them as faceless but at the end of he day, these people had lived as well. I don't hate Ned and his actions brought about much change in the coming months after this story, but to say he was 100% in the right is kinda crazy

it is easy to romanticize Ned Kelly, but he also committed actual crime and robbed actual honest people alongside his "noble" exploits.

Ibney00 I am not saying he was 100 percent right. the stealing is no argument because the people from who he stole were theifs themselves who had made his live way harder. he made it easier for the common man to survive by burning dept. the whole policeman thing is indeed not that good, but the police were corrupt coward though and he didn't kill when he didn't need to. only in the last part he did that, but only because the police had wronged him too much. I see why he did it so honestly, he was a good man.

+Ibney00 What measure to we judge a guy as bad, save by his actions?

Ned Kelly challenged the injustice of British colonial rule that discriminated against him and many others. That he explicitly targeted the ruling class, whilst enjoying wide popularity with other working class Australians, makes him a political figure; a rebel, not a criminal. If he wasn't sold out by some forgotten coward of a snitch, he'd have gone on to lead a full scale rebellion, even bigger than the Eureka rebellion in those parts years prior. What else is killing a train-full of colonial troopers than an act of war?

"Red dead down under"

@@majhabinc8479 that’s what we call a period.

And the objective should be to save Ned kelly

hell yeeaah

red kelly's dead, time for redemption of the police's evil ways?

Hahahahahaha

*iron man intensifies*

and Ploughz

Wasn't Iron Man mostly filmed in Australia?

digitalbrentable A lesson we should all internalize

Honestly, I'd rather him feature as the leader of Australia in Civ VI than the extremely genocidal guy who's main claim to fame was that Australia never got invaded in WW2 even though it wouldn't have anyway.

how was he genocidal? truly ignorant here.

He was a part of a rebel alliance and a traitor! Take him away

B.K. Laughton kelly was Australian robin hood

So, between this and Ned being Yi reincarnated, are we already establishing an Extra History fanon?

Possibly, but that's another story. ;)

So Robert Walpole is some kind of one man secret society who has been manipulating events since the dawn of history, even millennia before he was born and centuries after he died? In that case I've got a new conspiracy theory for the internet to fawn over.

WALPOLE IS ILLUMINATI!!! . . . wait . . .

Robert Walpole it was Walpole............

Naaana Nanana NAnananananana nana

The little red haired girl from across the street 🤘🤘🤘🤘🤘

*FALLS OVER SECONDS LATER*

Planning his vengeance, that he will soon unfold!

Is he alive or is he dead

Your sir are........ GOD DAMMED RIGHT!

I mean, Australia has so many baller frontier stories it's a wonder none of you have ever heard of them before. Like how many of you blokes knew Australia played host to the longest bare knuckle boxing match in history, or that we filled our houses with magic charms made of discarded children's shoes, mummified cats, and wood carvings to keep witches away.

For once, it isn't flags

I'm able to use a rifle in that kit on rust. So therefor your wrong.

ZenoDLC Were there any flags to get wrong this time?

Did they ever use an Australian flag in the series?

Nope... and technically there was no Australia either. (Federation was in 1901) This all happened in a colony called Victoria. And a Mr Batman was involved somewhere in it's founding history.

Hamilton ?

It is now a mission in rdr2 (only the armor though)

@@magniwalterbutnotwaltermag1479, What mission?

@@beatthegreat7020 it's only in online sadly but i rthink it's either one of the last or the last mission

@@magniwalterbutnotwaltermag1479, Thank you anyways!

Simon Garner Ned Kelly was never a legend or a hero. He was just a vicious criminal.

@@samsabastian5560 vicious, meaning "deliberately cruel", does not fit ned kelly. he was a criminal, absolutely, but certainly not cruel. his hostages showed us that time and time again.

@@fishmanmenace He WAS deliberately cruel. At Faithfull Creek Station, when a man stood up to Kelly, he placed the barrel of his revolver into his mouth and threatened to shoot him if he did not obey. He threatened Mrs Devine, the police officer's wife, at Jerilderie, threatening to murder her and her three children if she did not obey him. She suffered mentally for the rest of her life. At Stringybark Creek, after chasing Sgt Kennedy through the bush for some 800 metres, wounding him and then questioning him for about 2 hours, he put a shotgun to the sergeants chest and pulled the trigger. Kennedy had pleaded with Kelly to leave him alone, as his wife was pregnant, and he had five young children. Kennedy was not badly wounded, as he was standing upright when Kelly murdered him. That WAS deliberately cruel.

Sam Sebastian is no doubt an ancestor of one of the coppers who were shot.

Shhhhh........

Actually, Walpole's in the jury. Gotta thank NeoCreo for that one.

Of course!

Rert 78 and then Yi got demoted again

Captain Cynical but he then works his way back to the top again

But it is one. Actually, multiple.

what is the movies name

-'Story of the Kelly Gang' (1906) Recognised as the world's first feature-length film -''Ned Kelly' (1970) Starring Mick Jagger (of all people) -'Ned Kelly (2003) Starring Heath Ledger, Orlando Bloom and Geoffrey Rush.

en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ned_Kelly_in_popular_culture#Film

One simple google search would have answered both of your questions. Do that next time.

Antti Björklund no man commits crime just for pure fun. And no man gives unless something is expected in return.

That's where i disagree. to quote the dark knight, some people just want to watch the world burn. If that's the case, then, maybe some just want to see the world at peace.

I disagree with that quote from the Dark Knight.

Oh people definitely commit crime for fun, my brother has a good deal of crime he committed in his youth out of pure boredom & lack of respect for others.

Antti Björklund that's the main point of the Borderlands games when you stop to think about it, and their theme songs show it very well :D

ShaunDoesMusic Assuming the 'legal highs' bill does what it sounds like from that context and bans or limits legal highs, I think that is a good thing. A lot of them are much more dangerous than weed is. Probably the best argument that you could give a Tory for legalising weed (which I agree should at least be legalised for medicine if not for personal use, and I've never even used it) is that they could put it in the same tax category as tobacco and make a mint on it. Even though Holland is a very different culture, I look at the way they legalised a lot of things, made therapy instead of prison the punishment for addicts, made it neccessary to have a Dutch passport or citizen ID to buy any, and have a much, much lower rate of drug crime or addiction than most other countries because of it. Seeing as the worst damage long term weed use can cause is paranoia, which is hardly worse than smoking tobacco and giving yourself and those near you lung cancer, I think it should be legalised IMO. As long as they don't put it in vape pens. God I hate vape pens, and the twats who use them in the street 6 inches from other people's faces. I'm assuming from your use of 'Tory' that you're British, and we really shouldn'y be surprised that the Tories don't care about democracy - the last two elections, they got into power with much less than half the votes, and Theresa May was elected into power purely by the will of the 140,000 odd registered Tories. The majority of the country gets shafted by the aristocrstic nobs oncs again. Of course they don't care about democracy, they don't even live in one.

Decriminalisation, and sending addicts to therapy and rehab instead of prison would likely solve much of our drug problem. Not all of it mind, but it had been proven as a more effective deterrant (and treatment) than imprisonment. I definitely agree about the outright contempt the current -and several previous - governments have shown to the British public. Right now it is especially true - polls showed that staying in the single market was a preference even among the majority of Leave voters, so Theresa May is pushing for a 'Hard Brexit' merely to satiate the far right vocal minority of her own party. She cares about democracy and the will of the people as much as that statement makes it sound like, i.e., not at all. I wouldn't be quick to vote in Corbyn instead - at best, I'd describe him as the least worst, as he has shown a remarkable ignorance on several matters of import and made repeated public blunders that he could easily have avoided. Politics is supposed to be the left and right negotiating and comprimising to find a middle ground that pleases the majority. Do you remember a time when politicians were willing to negotiate and comprimise? It's become about backstabbing, back room deals, fear mongering, and extreme far right or far left views, leaving the silent majority stuck in the centre suffering the vagaries and whims of whatever flavour of maniac is in power at the moment. You saw it all the time in the Brexit referendum - people were split between 'retards who hate Britain and want to let the EU run the country and let the entirety of Eastern Europe move to Cheltenham' or 'bigots and racists who f'd up the future for the next generation because they hate anyone who isn't a white upper class Englishman'. *Sigh* Tl;dr, politics is a soul destroying thing to care about at the moment.

James Bennett makes sense, what works better? A slap on the hand and a firm "No" or being locked up with nothing to do but think about your mistakes? Which would leave an impact?

This was before Australia left the British Empire, so they wouldn't have had much of a say in anything. There might have been a few local councils, but if they were corrupt, nothing could happen.

Then be the ones in power

Ivan IV the Terrible THIS IS SPAAAART- Wait no this is Australia

Land of the nopes and neihbor of no nope land (New Zealand) Nopes = scary things

Shh . . . leave that for Lies. ;)

Walpole actually makes an appearance in the trial scene at 7:26

Reagan P. Why? Ned Kelly never uttered those words.

@@samsabastian5560 You again

Greaper Woulfe What is in this video is made up fiction. Not worth watching.

@@samsabastian5560 we found the annoying American

@@vectorohyeah1163 Fair dinkum hey?

@@samsabastian5560 If he was a criminal, why did so many people protest his excecution?

@@mariustan9275 There was a petition that was against capital punishment. The fiction writers will say either 30,000 or 60,000 signatures were on the petition. That petition is still in possession of Records Victoria, and there are a total of about 12,400 signatures, BUT many are in the same handwriting and pages and pages are also in the same handwriting. Professional historians believe the actual figure would be about 3-4,000 REAL signatures.

Yeah, Ned tried and tried to lead a good, honest life... but the wealthy landowners and their crooked cop buddies just wouldn't leave him be.

Frankenstein’s monster perhaps?

I would blame Britain and France, yes. I'd also blame Hitler, the constituents who supported him, those that placed him into power, and the results of WWI (mostly this). When you say something as simplistic as "judging Britain and France" you're reducing complex, entire sections of history into simple terms that are completely ignorant of actual historical fact.

Ned is not a monster

@Nub93 judge his lecherous father who got punished him severely!

Medici Soldier Y.E.S

the phantom thief vibes are indeed strong

@Der Porkmeister yeah, yall will

So women can never have an honorable death?

hi5dude2 Not saying that at all!

Did you just assume Ned's Gender?

... as opposed to dying as a woman?

His mothers last words to him were "Mind you die like a Kelly"

1 like

Thomas this video is fiction from top to bottom.

@@samsabastian5560 Proof

​@@samsabastian5560 proof

olodemolo MCAroon It wasn’t a war, it was a culling. Not enough ammunition and manpower to kill all of them. In the 50s, the brits nuked them, literally. Well, it was a testing site that so happened to be where the emus lived.

@@vault-tecrep8565 and they took shelter in some vault-tec shelters

Try kicking the teeth out of the Boers, the Turks, the Germans (Twice), the Japanese, the Chinese, the North Koreans, the Viet Kong, Al Quaeda, and the Taliban? Mate, the only global punch ups Australian's have ever truly lost because of their own inadequacy were A. Australia itself, or B. Other Australians

except... the police didn't lose against kelly...

Oh yeah... they lost the rebellion of the matches alright...

Luke he made that life for himself.

@@samsabastian5560 Proof

@@samsabastian5560 Last message about that book to make sure you see the notifications.

Jimuren Pity what they state is all rubbish.

:0

Just means I get to use him for my OC

Don't bother. It's fiction throughout.

Matther McLean except what you see here is fiction from top to bottom.

@@samsabastian5560 Proof

@@samsabastian5560 Every country has done something wrong. All I see you is trying to prove an icon is a villain. Everybody has different opnions, if you respect mine, I'll respect yours.

DivineLogic21 Never abandoned his friends? He arranged the murder of Aaron Sherritt. That's not abandoning his friends? After he shot Constable Fitzpatrick at the Kelly home, he disappeared into the ranges, leaving his mother and two of his friends to face the music. After robbing the banks of a huge amount of money, not one penny of that was given to his mother of sisters, who were seen in Benalla dressed in rags. A police officer saw their plight and collected money from the community to assist them. He even abandoned his own mother and sisters. He was so brave at Glenrowan and after the initial exchange of fire he walked back into the hotel and straight out the back door and lay down behind a log for 4 hours, leaving his brother and two more friends to their fate. Yet you claim he was loyal to friends. GEEZ.

@@samsabastian5560 lol u didn't even watch the video, he did it so that his mother and sisters wouldn't;t be punished for his 'crimes', and they couldn't outwardly show their fortune from this... Ned kelly also use \d the money and gave back to the local farmers + what your source

Hahah

Crimson Tyde aye

Crimson Tyde - And I do think public opinion would have turned against him eventually.

@@sandmaneyes What do you mean eventually. Public opinion at the time was most certainly against his murderous ways. The public were glad to see the end of his murderous reign.