Children of Earth is what basically justifies the very concept of Torchwood. It's the perfect example of a story that could only be done in the Doctor Who universe but could also never be done on Doctor Who itself. This was a cast and crew firing on all cylinders and giving their all to every single episode and it's stunning that it worked so damn well

for me, children of earth is one of those hauntingly incredible pieces of television that rarely come around, and this video reflects that perfectly, thank you

So wait. When Ten is going around saying farewell to the people in his regeneration before he regenerates, when he visits Jack is that literally right after this whole thing happens? That’s crazy to think about.

When this was first broadcast, I was visiting my mom for the week. I told her I’d be dvr’ing this show and watching it on her living room tv, and she was fine with that. For one episode, she was sewing in her living room chair, and I was watching the scene where the cabinet debate how to choose the children. The one woman says, “Why do you think we have standardized tests?” Mom made me rewind that because she couldn’t believe she had heard something so callously evil. I had no idea she was paying attention, but Torchwood sucked her in.

Gwen monologue in the beginning is one of the best stuff from NewWho

I need to rewatch it to confirm this comment, but as i remember, the only time Jack's daughter called him Dad in the whole series is that moment at the end when she was begging for her son's life. Previously, she just "you" him. Her desperation to appeal to his sentiments for her son is heartbreaking.

Children of earth is what Torchwood is meant to be more than any other episode. A way to tell mature stories in a Doctor Who setting. It’s a masterpiece!

Watching the army drag those screaming children away...my jaw was hanging, hairs stood up, no breath in my chest. This series is one of the only things that has ever made me feel truly horrified. Seeing the boy hooked up, still alive, still awake, a tear rolling down his cheek...omg 😢

I'd genuinely go as far as to say that John Frobisher is one of the most tragic characters of the entire Whoniverse.. And I think it's amazingly written poetry that the Twelfth Doctor is (if I'm remembering correctly, anyway) the incarnation that later said (possibly paraphrasing here), "sometimes the only choices you have are bad ones, but you still have to choose" - whether it was intentional or not, I really feel that it echoes back to Frobisher

And to think there are people who believe Russell T. Davies can't do dark.

regarding your comment regarding children of earth feeling actual after living threw COVID, it happened before, with the AIDS Crisis, and RTD is a survivor of this period, he's seen friends die from aids back then and the government not caring

This devastated me when I first watched it in 2009 and part of the reason was that, even then, the actions of the politicians felt absolutely plausible.

The fact that Jack pretends to know nothing about what's going on during Day One, he's walked around acting like he's not a monster. If The Doctor could have been there, I'd like to think they would have been furious with Jack & his actions all those years ago. He did what he did to those orphaned children because he felt they wouldn't ever be missed, loved, cared for & I'm sorry, but Jack Harkness had no right to do that.

I just finished showing COE to my mother yesterday and she was genuinely so upset, traumatized, shocked but also so impressed by it. Imo its a masterclass in mature sci-fi

The Ballad of Ianto Jones makes me cry every time I hear it. It’s one of my favourite songs from Doctor Who! And that montage at the end with it! I’m not even watching the show and it’s making me cry. Personally, I am a massive fan of darker stories and this is just perfect for me. As much as I complain about character deaths, I bloody love it when a show has the confidence to do so. And that’s what this series is. The consequences really hit! They weren’t afraid to kill off their most loved character, killed off other characters major to the plot (including 3 named children), and destroyed the hub. I do think this is what lets Miracle Day down as it doesn’t really feel like Torchwood without the Hub or Ianto, but god it works for this! Also, I absolutely love the fan reaction to this series. It was such a nice surprise to hear that there is a literal shrine to Ianto, that is still going years after his death! Great video! Deserves more attention!

6:40 "The government, being the ones who destroyed Cardiff Bay." Unwittingly perfect critique of urban planning/social cleansing.

Thinking back on this I remember one scene in the government meeting where they decide on what 10% they will choose. They agree to keep their own kids safe. One obnoxious woman then goes on to ask about extended family (nephews, grandkids, etc...). The PM says "Don't push your luck" and she said "Do you really expect me to look my brother in the eye after this if his family is affected?" Now, post-COVID, this scene is outstanding as the gov forced everybody in the UK into lockdown. Many families were unable to attend funerals of loved ones and had to cancel operations or weddings - all the while the gov were having house parties on Downing St. Just like in this story, those in power making sure the decisions don't affect themselves.

You could say that Capaldi is in the Thick of It

Is it just me that still tears up when rewatching children of earth?

It’s amazing… when COE first aired, I absolutely hated it, and what they did to Ianto. It came at a time in my life when I wanted and needed happy endings, so it destroyed me. As an adult, having done some healing and developed a deeper understanding of writing, this has got to be one of my favourite pieces of television. It’s a masterclass in foreshadowing and moral dilemma.

It's like when COVID ended and the government said we had gotten through the worst of it. And then we find out that while we were all locked in our homes they were having office parties and taking home massive bonuses and never once thinking about the people who sacrificed their lives to save others. Or the sacrifices made by others to save others. All of us giving up our right to go outside whenever we wanted. Giving up our right for a lot of things while they pocketed money and partied up in downing street

the monks and 456 storylines are eerily similar, interesting that Peter Capaldi’s Doctor absolutely refuses to give the monks what they want when thought about next to John Frobisher (a man who has 12’s face) being willing to give the 456 what they want until it involves his kids and then he does the worst thing a parent could do…for absolutely no reason at the end. When 12 implied that he chose his face bc of Pompeii im always like that’s great but also Frobisher?! Totally understandable that his doctor would feel so low that he would take Frobisher’s face as a reminder of who he doesn’t want to be. And Jack’s Doctor would totally know about the 456 even though he leaves the humans to it.

"The children create chemicals." "The chemicals.... are good." That line stuck with me all this time.

To me, Decker gave off similar vibes to Ash in the original Alien. He seemed obsessed with the 456, almost to the point of admiration. And while he does assist in fighting back at the end, there's a sadistic glee at the cruelty of the situation which really made me squirm while watching.

Watching Children of Earth, I've only done once... It punches you in the soul and demands to know, what kind of person you are. And I'm good with the once. Its possibly the greatest Doctor Who adjacent series and if you're a parent.... Ouch. Is it good? It's gods damned amazing. But I could only watch it once, it broke my heart and it gave me hope and just blitzed everything. Everyone that came out was scarred for life and that includes I think a good portion of the audience. But they swung for the fences with this story and knocked it out of the park. Also I think directly addresses the question, If the doctor is there to save the day, why he's not there everyday they're needed. Knowing that the TARDIS is sentient do you really think it would bring him into that. It would kill his faith in humanity.

This series was the darkest thing in the doctor who universe and it shows how accurate the government could be given the situation. Watching it as it aired broke me and even now I can't watch it again not out of fear but out of mercy on my emotions especially when Ianto dies. The 456 only wanting kids for drugs essentially is just awful and makes them even worse and possibly even the worse alien in the universe. The characters are broken and Jack leaving earth to get away from the pain of everything that happened makes so much sense. Too much pain it's best to leave and completely start again. Frobisher makes so many sacrifices and unimaginable decisions and it's horrible to be made the scapegoat by a corrupt government and the fact he takes his own life along with his family was the only escape. That last part with Jack using his grandson as the beacon and him shaking with blood pouring out his nose. The fact all the characters in the scene apart from Jack look away as it's happening really shows they can't bare to see what they have done while Jack looks and he will never forget or forgive himself for it

when i was 9 years old, i was a huge doctor who fan and desperate to watch torchwood. i didn't listen to my parents who told me multiple times it wasn't like doctor who and i was too young to watch it and snuck it on one night when i was supposed to be asleep. unfortunately, this was the episode i watched, the very end of it as well and it upset and scared me so much i had nightmares for weeks and was too scared to watch torchwood again until i was in my late teens… it's genuinely one of the darkest things i've ever watched let alone episodes of torchwood

I haven't watched children of earth since it came out, but I remember my mum and I looking at each other in absolute horror and disbelief multiple times throughout that last episode. Even without having all 5 hours fresh in my mind, seeing that final scene with john frobisher and his family again almost broke me. Peter Capaldi's outstanding performance from start to finish was such a huge part of making that story as impactful as it was. (Also for anyone that didn't know, Ianto's loss was felt so deeply by the people of Cardiff, a dedicated Ianto memorial at the site of the Torchwood entrance by the dock is still in place and visited to this day!)

This was such a spectacular series. It functions so well as a standalone, and it had my husband, who had never seen any sci-fi or Doctor Who in his life, on the edge of his seat, binging until 5 in the morning. The action sequences in the final episode with people revolting and the police officer defecting to join the small rebellion had me in tears as much as anything else in this piece.

I watched this when it first aired and it was dark then. I watched it post Covid & it’s even darker now after seeing seeing how our govs globally did make those decisions in regards to the elderly and the Disabled.

The "if i had a nickel' meme when applied to how many times Peter Capaldi has played a separate character in the Doctor Who universe would get you 4 nickels. This man loves this series.

I’m glad people can appreciate this now because I remember a lot of the loudest fans at the time were really really harsh. My buddy was one of the writers of Children of Earth and since he was the most available online he was getting the most horrific DMs for months. Ugh. It was a weird time to be in the Torchwood fandom.

And after the ultimate sacrifice John became the doctor

As a blind person, the fact the UK government just decided, yep,, we're throwing away disabled people, doesn't surprise me at all. Hell, it's hard enough to get a job in the real world so yeah, this is very acurat.

Not my absolute favorite Torchwood story, but one of my top 3. A few notes: • Frobisher & Co are not with Parliament, they are with the Home Office. A small but important detail. These are not elected officials (except for the PM); they are the government cockroaches, surviving each elected government, heads down, doing their jobs. The pencil pushers. The ones who get things done while the politicians campaign and smile and wave. That's why Frobisher, Spears, and Decker are different. And why they are considered expendable. •Alice doesn't get her talent and instinct only from Jack. Her mother was also Torchwood, one of the rare TW agents who didn't die young. Alice knows what her future with Jack is because she watched her mum live it. •I can never rewatch the meeting in which the governments decide the who and how the gift of the children will be delivered to the 456 without focusing on Denise (sitting to the right of the PM). She instigated a lot of it. the choosing of those who "make less contributions," the poorest, the low scoring, the "dregs." The special status of kids related to those involved in the decision making, etc. I despised her almost as much as the PM. I have never understood how she ends up in charge when the PM is exposed and deposed at the end when honestly she is jyst as bad. •Ianto was always a hostage to fate. The Reset story of TW series 2 was meant to be Ianto's death and resurrection and it would have made an interesting story! But RTD changed it to be Owen's story because Owen was such a hedonist, and for him to no longer be able to eat, drink, and shag was more dramatic. •The subtly in Ianto's death is amazing if you pick up on the small things. When realizing the 456 had released a deadly virus into Thames House, Jack holds Ianto as long as he can before collapsing next to him. At that moment, Jack wishes he were as mortal as Ianto. How do we know? Because for the first time, Jack does not gasp when he revives. He just quietly inhales and opens his eyes. Every time before, thousands of times by this point, Jack has come back desperately gasping for air. This time, he had hoped he wouldn't come back. •Gwen's call to Rhys telling him to stand down, that it's over. Rhys was originally supposed to stay dead in End of Days, the finale of series 1, but Kai Owen had become a fan favorite. How different Torchwood would have been without this man. •Jack and Lois in jail, with Jack never answering Lois' question: What do we do now? Jack Harkness the immortal man is out of ideas. •Love the scene where Gwen tries to console Ianto's sister and finds out how little she really knew her friend. Really, how much did ANY of TW agents know each other? And the thought that always rings through my head: Ianto died aged 26. 26 years old. Torchwood has no retirement plan; they rarely need one. •From "Croeseo i Gymru" to joining the citizens resisting, PC Andy is a BAMF. Full stop. •John Frobisher's fate. Peter Capaldi is an acting god. You understand everything Frobishher thought and did through the entire thing, and have such empathy with him. This one reason why Bridget Spears is my favorite character, because I see him through her eyes. Just brilliant, both of them. •The whole climax, my god. My husband and I had totally opposite reactions to Jack's choice. My husband was completely horrified and angry, at the time he felt COE had ruined Jack's character. I said I would have made the same choice, but at least I would have a choice that Jack couldnt. We watched COE with our 17 year old daughter, and asked what my choices would have been. I replied, "I love you with my whole heart, but yes, I would have given your life to save the millions. I wouldn't have been able to tolerate the reverse. And remember, no other child was available in time either. The choice I would have made that Jack could not? Suiciding afterward." • My husband said the Doctor would never agree with Jack's actions. Oh yeah? The guy who sacrificed his entire species? I think the Doctor of all people would have understood. •Jack's departure. You totally get Gwen's view, you totally get Jack's view. And since at the time it truly looked like this would be the end of the show, could there have been a better ending? RTD, bless you for this story, certainly among the best of Torchwood. Glad to see you back in the Doctor Whoniverse my man. Cheers. Sorry this turned into its own essay, but COE certainly deserves it. 🤓.

I think torchwood had so much potential and this showcases the best of it I still think about the show all the time and it changed my way in thinking

I've never watched Torchwood but after my partner told me a smidge about this ep when we saw your thumbnail I HAD to watch, and...I'm speechless.

Thank you, I read the synopsis of this before and noped out of it quickly- anything involving children getting hurt is too much for me. Just watching this this is enough to make me tear up and watch fluffy videos just to stop being sad and horrified. If I probably watched the full episode, I might break down and have nightmares for weeks

Children of Earth - possibly the most chilling TV I have ever watched. Unforgettable.

Please consider Miracle Day? I know it's not popular but I genuinely think that like a lot of really good scifi-horror they presented a very simple premise (nobody can die) and took an in depth and horrifying look at how that would reshape society.

FINALLY! A COE video essay. Youd think thered be lots, but there are barely any!

This is amazing, how does it not have more views

it was a powerful show; I remember crying for Peter Calpadi's character.

Great video! Children of earth really messed me up when i first saw it, because watching capaldi unalive his family just felt like such a real reaction to a no win scenario. The pacing and threading of the narrative through each episode answering just enough questions while leaving others unanswered really hooked me in and kept me bingeing this til the end. Jack is a supremely flawed character, but that is what makes him so interesting to watch. You really did great with this analysis! More people should be on this, def deserve more views 🎉

"Children of Earth" is one of THE BEST Sci-Fi stories I have ever seen.

"Sometimes, The Doctor must turn away from this planet in shame." Or whatever... Such a huge point for the recent past....... But, this series was so intense, loved it, I could only watch it three times yet... All the actors in this series did an amazing job. For such a B show, it's spectacular. I may need to watch it again.... A fourth hit...

This was peak torchwood. The formatting of having 5 episodes mon-fri exactly how it plays out in the show? Amazing. I Hope one day we can get back to this level & the show can make a comeback

That recap edit you do at the end, got me man, after everything, you got me!

Torchwood doesn't get enough credit. it's often silly, but it deals with quite a lot of more mature stories really well, and the silliness and maturity complement each other. Doctor Who's tragedies are always wrapped up in big events, but Torchwood's tragedies are typically more grounded. they deal with the side effects of living in a sci-fi world as humans who can't compete on an interplanetary scale. it doesn't entirely indulge in cosmic horror but it takes cues from the powerlessness that the setting entails. The Doctor is incredibly powerful, and when he fails it's usually because the enemy is more powerful Torchwood never stood a chance against the fairies. they can't fight causality or travel freely through time. they do their best with the understanding that it's rarely enough, and they can't run away from the human cost in the aftermath. there are a couple of stories in series one and then a good few in series 2 that deal with their relative powerlessness and ways of coping in the face of this that are brilliant and just couldn't be done in Doctor Who, and i think that's where the show is strongest. Children of Earth refines this and delivers a truly brilliant and haunting story and i always stop before rewatching it because it's done too well and thus ends up depressing me. i don't then go on to watch Miracle Day, but that's definitely not because it's too good

I believe this series has to be one of the best written, acted and direct pieces of televised media ever produced! Its been my favorite for years, the acting is realistic and tragic, the 456 are horrorfying and have one of the best voices ive ever heard, its gritty and the politics are done in a way I've never quite seen before. And the ending... they win but they also really don't! Amazing series!

The portrayal of politicians was exactly how these people think. Frighteningly realistic.

The thing is this story ABSOLUTELY raises the question that most of Torchwood dodges by being kind of lower rent and lower stakes stories... WHERE IS THE BIG GUY You're telling me the guy who makes it his business to bodyblock all alien crap from Earth never checked out this incident? He goes ham on Sontarans just for being dumb warmongers but doesn't have anything to say about the species who wire children up as endorphin drug machines? The TARDIS takes him to the most ridiculous off-beat stuff but it doesn't feel like dipping out of the timestream to save billions of children?

Whenever anyone says that they're thinking of or planning on watching Children of Earth, I tell them to have a pile of hankies or a full box of tissues ready next to them, because it will break their heart into a million pieces.

For me, its the pause between the three gunshots and the last one. Its a moment that is only horrifying.

This entire video can be summed up with *boss, you killed a child!*

The fact that he chooses to kill them, that was brutal, because we all know that was actually mercy. But in the end pointless because in the end all those children wasn’t sacrificed.

"They then try to kill Jack." Oh, so they're idiots. That's.... impossible.

Absolutely astounding piece of televisual art. Not just one of the best Who-niverse stories, but one of the best stories of any show. Absolutely worth watching once, hard to watch again.

Yknow honestly I don’t believe the doctor would forgive Jack for that it seems like a big writing error that seemingly nothing changed between after that

The fact Captain Jack murdered is grandson to kill the 456 and hand over 12 child over to 456 in 1965, just shows how dark his character can be if he has to be to save Earth! Also John Frobisher killing his self and his family instead of handing his children over to 456 is very dark but a great story telling too!

Given how chipper Jack has been since re-appearing in Miracle Day with 13, I feel I'm missing a Big Finish Audio which is just several minutes of Jack and the Doctor, talking. Where the heck was The Doctor during Children of Earth? What do they say to Jack to console him? Does the Doctor even know it happened? I feel the Drama you could get from this, the devastation and anger that The Doctor could feel for a former companion hearing what he had to do before being confronted with the old "What was I supposed to do?!"

I have only seen the first couple of episode of Torchwood. The way you explain this story is so moving and I can’t wait to watch it even knowing how hard it will be. You did an amazing job!!

Such an incredible bit of television. Completely deserves all the praise it gets and more. Great breakdown and analysis.

How utopian that world leaders would need an excuse to systematically harm people. Or even talk like they'd all take their share of the burden, instead of just deciding to snag all the kids from the congo or something.

one thing ticks me off about Torchwood in all the years of being immortal Jack never once tries a blood transfusion or organ transplant or deliberate infection to get antibodies or anything that could be world-changingly beneficial...

The real life of monster is the World Economic Forum

With the whoneverse starting I really hope we got more great dark spin off seasons like this one

Absolutely bloody outstanding review! Loved this programme. It gave me nightmares. Bravo. So well presented.

I was teaching when this came out and I remember sobbing through a good chunk of it. Revisiting post Covid is a brutal reminder that art imitates life. Some of the best writing for television to date.

The episodes airing daily over a week and each episode being set over a single day just made it feels even more oppressively grim.

This season really had me not only disturbed, but angry at the same time with a hint of sadness. When children are hurt or even threatened it just had me having to take a small break to just compose myself. Honestly one of the most brilliant seasons in NewWho imo

Great review Jack. The snippets from The Thick of It were perfect lol

I remember watching Children Of Earth when it went out live in the summer of 2009 (I was 15). The 456 is one of the best original villains to come out of the whoniverse. 🙌 Until that point I had never watched Torchwood before and I didn’t watch the first two series until I bought them on DVD along with Series 3 (Children Of Earth). I never bought Series 4 (Miracle Day) on DVD because in my mind Torchwood officially ended with the series finale of Children Of Earth when Jack teleported away. In my mind Miracle Day is retconned. 👎 While Rex, Esther and Oswald Danes were by no doubt great characters in Miracle Day it’s plot was poorly executed and it ruined/retconned the reason for Jack’s immortality: He can’t die because his death is a fixed point in time (five billion years from now) not because of his blood. If that were true his daughter Alice and grandson Steven would’ve inherited his immortal abilities. 🙄

I watched torchwood between doctors 11 and 12 and it really killed Doctor Who for me. I loved Torchwood and Ianto was my favorite character. I never watched the rest of the show after this and I never went back to Doctor Who. I don't know, none of it was the same anymore. This randomly popped up in my recommended this morning and its been almost a decade since I watched any Doctor Who and it seems through word of mouth to have started to die around the same time.

this was a wonderful video essay!!

Oh man, I LOVED Torchwood 15ish years ago! I really had no knowledge it was connected to Doctor Who at all. I don't actually have any experience with Doctor Who, nor do I wish do even start down that rabbit hole. I feel like I've forgotten most of this show besides some big beats and set pieces, so maybe it's time for a rewatch.

Years after first watching it there was a lot that I forgot. I just had vague recollections of the story beats, and a few scenes... but that final Frobisher scene stuck in my head like glue. I never forgot that part. The door closing, the 4 gunshots... it hits soo hard.

The 456 are the darkest creation of the Doctor Who universe.

I watched this as it was coming out, and, dear God, it was one of the most impactful shows in the entire Whoniverse. That should have been the end, and the end of Jack. When he came back there was no sorrow, no hatred for the Doctor for leaving him alone to deal with this threat, nothing. It’s as if they erased this from his timeline, and never looked back. And that is sad, because, as you said, this season was perfect

The sad thing is that John Frobisher and his family died for nothing.

Great video! Nicely done! RTD at his best and a science fiction story that stands on its own... although it's a harrowing watch.

it was brutal

Children of Earth is genuinely one of the hardest things to want to binge watch, its haunting and so heavy, and you don't want to unload all that at once (at least i could'nt) however its also so gripping and intense you kinda want to, on a rewatch it took me 3 days to get through this and i still feel drained, its a masterclass of dark mature sci-fi and like many others have said, could really only be pulled off by Torchwood, its absolute magnum opus and the perfect finale. until Miracle Day. That being said i would love to see a video on Miracle Day as i asssume you've seen it, it has a core concept and ideas that sound genuinely interesting for Torchwood like CoE, but seems to fail in execution, i would like to learn the story and why it doesnt work without actually watching it xD as 1. it ruins the ending of CoE for me and 2. is double the length for an unsatisfying conclusion.

I do not think I can re-watch this ever again. I am not sure even if I want to remember this story. I remember being glued to the screen when I watched, but I was left so shaken and disgusted when it ended and that is something I do not want to experience again.

Great video, came back to it today and realised u somehow don't even have 1k yet, not often such a small channel makes something so good I want to rewatch it, will def sub to see what u make in the future. GG on vid blowing up, def deserved ♥♥♥

Absolutely one of the best stories i've ever seen on television. It takes an absolutely wild concept and grounds it wonderfully. All the best sci-fi is an examination of the human experience and this takes that and runs with it.

I remember watching this as it was first airing and being absolutely hooked on it despite not being the biggest fan of Torchwood in general and I remember being utterly horrified by just how twisted everything was. I never rewatched it but whenever I was reminded of it or just thought back to it I always felt sick remembering that final episode, it left that much of an impact on me.

Such a wellmade video, and great comentary! Keep it up, swear down... one of my new favourite youtubers :p

easily one of the best mini series ever made

Bloody brilliant video for a brilliant season of a brilliant show

i was in elementary school when this season aired. My father and I used to watch Torchwood together until one specific episode, which I now believe was the last episode of the season before this one. I never understood why we stopped watching... Probably two reasons, my father was homophobic and I think he couldn't bring himself to watch those children die so brutally. I'm happy I decided to move out with 14.

That ending montage was sick.

God damn. After all that, the Doctor should’ve talked with Jack in the bar. Both men needed that talk

Chidren of Earth and Miricle day are the only times ive seen other members of my family have an interest in the universe of Doctor Who. Sitting down to watch eatch episode. I think the more adult approach was pretty well done in these 2 special seasons because both could've almost been one offs not tied to doctor who or torchwood at all (with some tweaks). It was well advertised at the time if I recall correctly.

All the political and social commentary stuff is incredible but the aspect of the role drug addiction could play in an intergalactic setting is really interesting to me as well, it’s not like addiction would just go away. The realisation that this isn’t some grand takeover plan, and is just effectively the interplanetary version of getting robbed at knifepoint by a crackhead is terrifying

I don't think it's the absolute darkest. I remember for years people saying this was one of the bleakest pieces of media or TV they had seen and I watched it and it is really dark but I don't think relentlessly so. Maybe because I knew a lot of what happened before so I was less affected. I actually found Adrift from series 2 to be one of the bleakest episodes of TV I had seen as that genuinely upset me.

19:50 you say that this scene is a showcase of the worst of humanity and that it is scary that it's coming from the people that rule over humanity as if it's a contradiction. But im reality it is the worst of mankind that would be interested in holding such a position. Only an immoral person would openly want to govern, to have power over others, a silple truth that most people still won't accept even with all the evidence proving it to be true.

omg i love your content. great video!! made me realize that i need to rewatch that seaon XD

Torchwood was such a good show. I need to find it and watch it again

Great video ! The first thing I think of is the game “High on Life “, never noticed it’s basically the plot of COE