Erb Frederick Douglass vs Thomas Jackson. Bars on bars on bars

Elvis vs Mj

3ree6ixty - rapper tag season 2. Chillinit - one breath one take, no life shaq got out of his seat 3 times for this

Mercury vs Sinatra

This might be pushing it for this channel but Immortal Techniques "Dance with the Devil". Damn good song but for a semi "family friendly" channel it might be a bit too much. Has a real good message though to send.

WHAT

@@angelonotorio8812 Mother Teresa was played by a younger person in the battle.

They fooled my dumb ass too

I mean she was a evil momster. Makes sense.

haha me too

Also, when the battle starts, you can see that he's checking the watch. To Freud, this was a whole session

Knox talked about it after Theresa second verse

@@riccardomosena4162 And still he got owned, considering Theresa's lines were true and his were just made up bullshit and constantly going for the lo hanging fruit 'DURRR! GOD IS NOT REAL! LUL!' Freud was weak.

@@imaran1303 What was made up bullshit? The fact that Mother Teresa and her entire organisation was corrupt? The fact that she and the Catholic church lied about performing miracles?

@@Stroyer123 Yep, basically that, all you morons have as evidence are the words of a dude who had a axe to grind with the church. But because it is popular to hate on the church, morons jump on the bandwagon quickly.

And then at the beginning of verse two he complains that she spends too much time talking about herself. Just a little bit of a hypocritical double standard.

@@edwardblair4096 I think you misunderstood his opening of the second round. He said “I notice you talk a lot about yourself which is funny because you hide your true feelings like other people’s money” he wasn’t dissing her for talking about herself but her hiding of her true feelings from public sight, like that she didn’t give the people in her care treatment sometimes because there suffering was bringing them closer to god yet when she was on her deathbed she would take the pain meds she was prescribed.

@@edwardblair4096 that's how people with room temperature iq comprehends a line.

@@edwardblair4096 The line wasn’t about her talking abt herself, but abt her hyping herself up whilst being immoral in the background

Also believed to be caused by a lack of sexual pleasure. Something a person with a chastity vow would suffer with.

@@PizzamudGames ah... the so-called sexual depression (or was it sexual withdrawal) ?

Hysteria I believe was a concept Freud made to describe “possessed” condition which at that time no one wants to touch that subject. But I think later it became the start of “schizophrenia” concept instead with symptoms like incomprehensive talking, screaming, and short-term memory loss. And of course it’s Freud, so with his theory he said it caused by many repressed sexual tension and desire, destroying the ego or the awake state of a person.

thats the thing. most of them are troublesome. spec in the west.

@@PizzamudGames which is why a woman experiencing "the big O" was called a hysterical paroxysm, right?

This cleared up a major gripe I've had since I first saw this battle. Great insight!

I mean he does the ugly bar several times it's just he makes it clear that he's trying not to offend her in that area but he still says it. Plus weren't like 90% percent of he theories proven to be bunk genius or not

@@hl-xt3iw Yeah a more appropriate name for the cokehead is Sigmund Pseud

@@hl-xt3iw that gets largely misunderstood. Basically there are two types of frued theories; the ones that were right, and the ones that were kind of right. He's still the foundation for modern psychology for a reason.

@@ChrisWhitDnd not really I mean the dude was either a conman or just a charismatic junkie who dismissed every single critical comment using muh "repressed emotions" and the only thing he was correct about seems to be daily residue in dreams but hey if you think any of his overly vauge theories are true feel free to tell me where I'm wrong

God DAM that final sentence lmao

this is like something straight out of a comedy act, well written 😭

😂burn but true

Are you using the comment section to practice material for a comedy routine? Cause it's working.

The point was rather that Oedipus was not meant to meet his mother because he was fated to fall for her. The attraction was nearly supernatural, thus the complex about being attracted to your mother. It's obvious that people dont actually want to sleep with their mothers and that he would not have done it if he had known, but the attraction is not deniable in the tale.

Delightful dishes and a magnificent meat too.

@@Downforyears wow

@@Downforyears wow

@@Downforyears wow

They really toned down Ramsay. It was a disappointment to be honest.

I think you forgot the 2nd addition.

And Oedipus cut his own eyes out when he learned the truth. He'd be very offended by the name of the complex

@@zachariahkindle8926 exactly! He didn't lust after his mom, he got made king and got married to a queen! He had no idea what was happening.

kinda similar to that one story about siblings who marry each other, but they were separated at birth and never knew they were siblings until some time later.

Yes! Interesting Psychologist, but Freud was TERRIBLE at Literary Analysis!!!!

Also he really regretted having slept with his mother after he found out who she was.

I don't really think Freud hits all that hard, considering he just hammers down 3 basic points again and again while Teresa has much more diversity. "Ugly, bad care, money" are the primary points and the claims that Dr. Fox and Hitchens made against her in the case of care are misguided or misconstruing her mission in India as a traditional hospice operating in a country which had effectively banned opiates like morphine and in the case of mishandling of money there isn't substantiate evidence of it; multiple legal investigations have not found enough evidence to continue searching.

@@kzizzles8329 I mean, "You used your religion to swindle people into making you rich while you refused to actually alieve their pain and instead insisted they suffer and die while you watched" hits a little harder than "you charge people's insurance a lot of money to offer a debatable amount of help and got nominated for 15 Nobel prizes but didn't win any".

@@MTG_Scribe It does and if it were a 100% verifiable fact rather than a criticism made by people who absolutely have everything to gain by discrediting her I think I'd hold those punches as a little more brutal than I do. I am definitely biased in favor of St. Mother Teresa though; a someone who loves psychology the attacks on Freuds strange mother-loving fantasies were great

@@kzizzles8329 You being biased doesn't change the fact that the punch is a lot harder, and if she didn't effectively rebuttle it in the battle it landed.

@@MTG_Scribe he’s probably religious and defending mother Teresa

I still can't make my mind up on that one. I think Elvis killed MJ on the first round but MJ destroyed E on the 2nd

Once again, I will like this comment.

I 2nd that recommendation

Yes

Yes sir

Bless you

@@KnoxHill Thank you

@@KnoxHill dem bars are🔥🔥🔥

Yeah a great one

Yeah an absolute classic

With you on this one! Been commenting on his videos since the first ERB reaction to do Isaac Newton v Bill Nye

Yesssss

I had the Isaaic newton one memorized back in high school!! That and Einstein/hawking

This one!!!

I'll back that idea

Yeahhh i agreee❤️❤️❤️

Yessssss

The beat and flow on that one.

He made it today

Ghandi vs MLK

Yes. Gandhi vs MLK

I see what you did there

I'm passively resisting the fact that you suck.

@@SPProduction02 And Mohammed Ali vs Michael Jordan.

Yeah, she really demonstrated one of the pathological consequences of a real commitment to the Christian notion of "nobility through suffering". Taken to the logical extreme, as she did, it led to the founding of "charitable" institutions that simply prolonged and exaggerated pain, instead of alleviating it.

Poor sick person dying in poverty: Mother Theresa “Fap Fap Fap”…”Can you look more sad I’m almost there”

"If I was in one of your beds, you'd have just sprinkled magic water on my forehead..."

@@nitpicker42 ​@etotheipi42 I'm going to state firstly that I am biased, as a practicing Catholic, I do believe that Mother Teresa is a saint-and will be referring to her as such throughout this. By saint I do not merely mean that I think she is a good person but in the Catholic sense that she has gone to heaven after her death, either directly so or after passing through the purgatorial fire, and thus experiencing the perfection of her human nature. Being a saint does not mean that I believe she never made a mistake nor does it mean that she somehow was free from prejudices and her own faults. However, I do think that the criticisms against her are from a misunderstanding or misplaced (the most malicious of which come from Hitchens who does make a concerted effort to discredit her without always providing evidence). That's a mischaracterization of redemptive suffering, which is the belief that incurable suffering has a spiritually positive impact-neither Catholicism nor St. Mother Teresa holds to the notion that the poor ought to suffer for this reason, especially when it can be relieved. It is clearly obvious to anyone that had she wanted them to suffer she could have left them on the street, or had done something to increase their suffering. This comes to a misunderstanding of what St. Mother Teresa's mission was; she ran hospices not hospitals. Hospices are specifically for palliative care, to help ease the suffering of the already dying and/or destitute and for a majority of her time doing her charitable work-the modern hospice hadn't yet come about. She began her charitable work in '48: the first modern hospice was opened in England 1967, the term palliative care wasn't coined until '74, and the first global standard for treatment was in '86. Sister Mary Prema Pierick, a close colleague of St. Mother Teresa said, "Mother never had hospitals; we have homes for those not accepted in the hospital. We take them into our homes...." Furthermore, St. Mother Teresa didn't withhold painkillers patients they simply weren't strong enough and there are several reasons for this; 1) lack of education of doctors and nurses, 2) few drugs, and 3) very strict state government legislation, which prohibits the use of strong analgesics even to patients dying of cancer. India at the time had been strengthening laws prohibiting the use of opiates since their independence shortly before St. Mother Teresa began her work. It wasn't that she was unwilling to give people morphine (which is perfectly licit in Catholic teaching, since relieving the pain of the suffering is very important to us) but unable. Typically I wouldn't use reddit as a source but considering the impressive amount of citations in this apologetic post I think it is fine: np.reddit.com/r/badhistory/comments/gcxpr5/saint_mother_teresa_was_documented_mass_murderer/

@@kzizzles8329 I didn’t read past Catholic and decided to just cough a bunch and say alter boys and priests under my breath

Babe Ruth’s second verse is up there on a short list of greatest single verses in ERB history. The writing and the delivery are both top notch

"Gonxhe Bojaxhiu" to be exact and she was Albanian

@@HuskerNinja His second verse completely annihilates Armstrong. It's a battle that most people have Armstrong winning until Babe unleashes that verse.

Ye the second verse on Ruth's bit was an absolute annihilation of cycle syringe man

@@doomedhero9579 It's the bottom of the ninth for the Texan in the bathing suit. .

yeah that would be cool to see

Also the injection, of course.

@@AlexanderAzarov fair point

Fairly certain he used pure stuff given he dispensed it as family presents and grew too tolerant for what was out into cook

Epic Wrap Battles of History: Snickers vs Doritos

Want to see a Mr. Rogers vs Adolph Hitler battle.

@@batfan1939 That would be hilarious

Let’s go!! 🔥

Maybe we should recommend "Knox Hill vs WeSkeem"

Lawful Evil, I would argue

@@victore8342 That would suggest she plays by the rules to do her evil. Money laundering isn't exactly "lawful".

@@k.v.7681 lawful in the sense that she believed to be following the laws laid down by her deity. Remember, no one ever believes that theyre the bad guy in their own story

@@victore8342 I’d go for chaotic good. She thinks what she’s doing is good, but to everyone else, it’s chaotic af.

@@doug4431 I have to disagree there. The horrible conditions her “patients” were in wasn’t just chaotic. I’m gonna go with Lawful Evil.

They weren’t thinking of Freud….they were Freud, most of the basis of psychology today was theorised by him. A mad genius, yet a genius nonetheless.

I know you may have got this one, but they both end their lines with sayings related to their jobs.