"Well why aren't we trying to overthrow the government" That means a lot more in today's world. Thank you for all of your videos Richey.

watching the ads on this video because Tom deserves the revenue😼

Using these vids to study for APUSH Exam.... The corny jokes at the beginning are really lightening the stressful mood!!

These videos are so awesome! I'm taking APUSH right now and these help tremendously!

Greetings from Romania. All your history videos help me like history and make difficult things easier to grasp. Whenever I have a history lesson I search first your posts and then I turn to my teachers explanations. And after watching you the notes I take in the class seem all right. Thank you a lot for making your videos available to us all. You are a wonderful professor.

this came on after a video playing on my smartboard finished while I was organizing handouts. I swear I spit my coffee out when I heard you say "all aboard a long train of abuses and usurpations" lolol

just got into this channel and absolutely love it. thanks a lot

Just put it up this evening, but it looks like you've seen it before I could notify you. Thank you for subscribing and engaging with my videos!

thanks so much.. that would actually be spot on to what i'm looking for.. i love your videos.. keep up the good work!

8 years later and you helped me through a mean AP GOV question this video was amazing and helped me so much

You have the greatest videos to help me fill out all my graphic organizers for APUSH! Thanks!

My highschool teacher recommended these videos as review for our test, and I think they are incredibly useful. Thanks!

Thank you so much for making these videos. You make history so much easier!

Hey! Thanks for getting in touch! I use Camtasia Studio to edit my videos and it has a program that records the PowerPoint while I talk so I can easily sync my video and slides. I'm looking at some of your work right now.

I plan to do a video on analyzing Point of View in documents on DBQs at some point. Maybe that will be in the ballpark. Remember that in the end, NOTHING is 100% reliable or unbiased and that stuff ALWAYS has to be considered. Thanks for subscribing!

Greeting from China! your videos are absolutely great for sat subject test USH as well, thank you Tom!!

Thank you so much you have helped me with a project!!!

A great US History channel 😊❤!

It is such a bowl of fresh air to listen to Americans teaching. I always thought something was wrong with me, that I was lazy, but I just need to see enthusiasm when someone teaches his/her subject.

Hahaaa you're so cool!! Love the smug look at the ending!! lol

your lectures are awesome ! ...i liked your this sounding instrument especially in this vedio :)

How do you make your videos? What editing software do you use? I make US History videos for my 8th Grade US History Class but yours are definitely more hi-tech

Thanks, Leah! What US History course are you taking? If I could be of help explaining another topic, let me know. I'm always looking for ideas for new videos!

Love the train whistle.

Modern day tariffs on electric "smart" meters are nothing shy of a Modern day Townsend Act

I took APUSH last year. 5 on the exam. Watching this to remember the good times

I may use it for that one of these days. Will I have your vote? My wife actually works for a political campaign materials provider so when I needed a logo, she hooked me up, so there's a reason for the similarity! haha

i thought john green,s crash course was good but you are better , love all your videos richey you made lot of my work easier

Eight soldiers and Captain Preston were tried for murder. Two soldiers were found guilty of manslaughter but received reduced punishments (by "benefit of clergy") were branded on their thumbs. The other 6 soldiers (and Preston) were acquitted.

Didn't realize he looked like Matt Damon until I saw poster of Bourne Identity behind him.

The sugar act was a sign of long history cronyism between the parliament and British Caribbean sugarcane planters. They weren’t making much profit, in fact were running heavy losses selling molasses and unrefined sugar. The French, the Spanish and the Dutch Caribbean colonies produced better quality and cheaper sugarcane. The British planters, therefore, resented the mainland British colonists buying from those colonies instead of them. They lobbied in the parliament to stop this free trade between the foreign colonies and the mainland British colonists. The parliament, hence, came up with the molasses act of 1733. It was for making colonial traders purchase from British islands rather than the foreign ones, and collect some taxes from the transactions made. This didn’t bring in much revenue though and so was replaced by sugar act of 1764 which basically halved the taxes on purchases made from the British Caribbean islands but increased taxes on foreign sugar and molasses bought from the French, the Dutch and Spanish sugar island colonies. The mainlanders had never wanted to buy from the British sugar islands because of inferior quality and the fact that the sugar was expensive there compared to elsewhere. The rum distillers and sugar refiners in the 13 colonies, wouldn’t make any profit from this and so wouldn’t receive much for their rum and refined sugar in the international market, where they earned in gold and silver coins.

Very funny and wonderful use of the train horn! Made me giggle! XD :)

thanks it s really usefull i love it i hope to see more videos about uk

« But when a long train of abuses and usurpations… [TOOT TOOT] evinces a design to reduce them [thepeople] under absolute Despotism, it is their right, it is their duty, to throw off such government » I JUST LOVE THE WAY YOU SAY IT!!!!!

Thank you dude!!!!!! I will secure a good mark tx 2 u

Could you do a video on what resources are reliable, due to biased opinions and such? Such as if journals, newspaper articles, and political cartoons are somewhat reliable in the time period of an event?

I wish you had a better mic :(

So, I have a U.S. History Quiz about the Boston Massacure. Do you know what the british soldiers were accused of after they killed the people?

That's pretty awesome! Glad your teacher is helping me get views! Be sure to subscribe if you haven't already so that you'll see when I upload new review videos.

Didn't two get found guilty of manslaughter?!?!

How could the colonists view the proclamation line as an abuse to their freedom.

I thought the troops were there to keep the colonists out of Indian land and from starting more costly wars. And entire cities like Manchester in England had no representation in Parliament either.

you said duty

really informative videos, cheesus approves

yall peep how hes fake drinking, he doesnt even swallow lmao

Let em try it!!!😂🤣

Theo Vons younger brother

you kinda look like young matt damon......definitely a good compliment yeyey

Parliament: being leftist since 1764

I genuinely enjoyed your video but there were some critical mistakes that lead to disformation. This not being a critical mistake, but please learn the proper pronunciation of the Appalachian Mountains... 11 Colonists were injured in the incident, with 5 of them dying. Not 6 as you described. John Adams did Represent the eight British regulars and was able to get seven acquitted but two were charged with manslaughter.. Those two mistakes were what stuck out to me the most. Otherwise, your videos are wonderful and I hope you keep doing them.

Cool rape whistle. You have a lot of stuff in your prison cell. Why? and How?