Where is my zebra sex mask!?!?

Hello Simon I really enjoy your videos here and on toptenz. I have a topic/question for a video that maybe interesting. It's "Has anyone actually ever been raised by Wolves?"(or any wild animal). Not sure if it's worth it or if anyone else is curious but thought I'd throw it out there.

Don’t play high tiers and helicopter battles. It’s just ugh ridiculous and hard to level because every time you spawn there’s someone with a heat seeker or a laser guided missile and it’s so hard to grind up.

I'm already busy playing RAGE SHADOW LEGENDS!

YOU DIDN'T MENTION WHAT SIDE!

😆😆😆

Rofl, IKR.

His men called him... "Old Fuss-n-feathers.

Genius of the campaign against Mexico.

My sister-in-law has relatives buried their as well, and has a pass where she could drop my family off on the grounds without having to walk from the visitors parking lot. Also, Jefferson Scott Davis III was my roommate in the Army. He was from Washington State, as the family moved west later on.

My grandfather and his wife are buried there. It was so cold and windy the day he was buried.

There was a Pvt. Jasper Starling from whom I am directly descended, which served in one of the Trans-Mississippi Brigades of the Confederacy, and a General Starling which attended my Alma Mater Norwich. All gave some, some gave all.

Felony for property damage.... Fucking police state.

Dùbhghlas MacDùbhghlas A police state would be one where the police arrest people for no reason, or for merely criticizing the state, not one where people are arrested and charged for violating others’ rights. And yes, destroying public property is a violation of the rights of all citizens, who own that property.

@@daerdevvyl4314 this is a police state. a totalitarian state controlled by a political police force that secretly supervises the citizens' activities Patriot act... enough said. That is harsh that is about 5 years in jail for property damage. That is the type of punishment you see in Russia.

@@DubhghlasMacDubhghlas The cost of restoring those monuments damaged by vandalism is between $2,000 and $200,000 depending on the severity of the damage done, which falls into felony range, and does not include the cost of prosecuting or incarceration of the perpetrators. If you do not feel that it is fair to go to jail for that long for property damage, don't do it and you won't have to worry about it, will you.

@@_Abjuranax_ Then fine them for that amount. Take it out of their pay if they cant pay up front. Or have them pick up trash along the roads to pay that debit, public parks, public beaches, etc. Having a felony on your record screws employment prospects, housing prospects.... Which they might resort to selling drugs or rob people to support themselves. Limit people prospects the prospects of those crimes become attractive. It is some object harmed not a person... If military people why not also civil rights people. Just saying those statues most of them was put up form 1910 to 1960 more or less remind the black folk how was really in charge and you better stay your place. And those laws was crafted due things happening to confederate stuff, as the states did things like from cities from removing them if they want. Which in turned pissed off those people and stuff been getting damage in those cities. The states is suppressing cities rights to determine to what they want to have to say what they city keeps as decoration. This is authoritarian response that was caused by other authoritarian moves. Plus keeping them up gives blacks bit of credence to white power structure within the government when various states are trying protect monuments of people who once kept them down and was put up during time of Jim Crowe laws to remind them of their place still exist today, and people want to protect them. Yeah I would thinking that it was to protect their heros that was involved with the whole being upset over the idea of the US passing anti slavery laws sometime in the future. Like it or not that was the main reasoning on the whole states rights was slavery. States rights is just a southern white PC way of saying slavery so they don't feel bad looking at their heros. Maybe there heros aren't really heros. Now the common soldier I have no issue for. Even though the south fired the first shot, an army was marching on their homes. That is something worth honoring. Not the powerful, because they cause this with their to maintain what they thought was the natural order. I am Iraq war vet. I the Iraqi military we fought I have nothing but respect for them, because they was defending their homes. During the occupation you had the Shia on Sunni outside of the whole ISIS and other such groups. And I respect those men for doing what they did which was protect their homes. Yeah some other stuff to.

Greg Houser He definitely would have been chosen to lead the Union army but since Virginia was his state he felt he needed to serve the Confederacy so he resigned from the Union and was chosen to lead the confederacy.

Lincoln approached Lee before anyone else. And it should be noted, Lee didnt reject based on morality or political belief, quite the contrary he thought preserving the union and abolishing slavery was noble... He just could not bare to raise arms against his friends, family and neighbors, all who resided within his home, Virginia.

Fort Lee in Virginia is named for him and is a beautiful army base where I lived for a time.

Also goes without saying. General Lee, along with Stonewall. Is the only one who rebelled who is still respected and revered with full military honors to this day.

those military roles were of privilege, makes sense to be anywhere. Learning of Lee's family, it is mostly french royal and other government lunatics. not to make fun of it, we are related.

Ok now I can't unsee that lol

Kind of... Tommy Lee Jones would be a good pick to play him in a movie.

#Hashtag I saw it too.

I suggest a bit of research. It's possible they are related.

@@ladykoiwolfe Easily done. Because one's a famous actor, and the other is a past U.S. vice-president as well as the U.S. president who replaced Lincoln after the assassination, it would appear in either of their biographical references. Oops just looked. They're not related in the slightest. I'm surprised that you didn't think of doing that yourself before leaving such a reply. Had you done so, it would've made you look a whole lot smarter.

You were probably too early for it. It takes time after the upload

Amen if he wouldn't have done what he felt was right in his heart and soul. That would have been the greatest mistake in his life. It's shame so many of us forget.

@@edwaar4060 and then he fucking lost and is now a laughing stock.

If Lee joined the Union army the war would have been a lot shorter and many lives would have been spared. His sense of honor damages the nation he claimed to love and for nothing, since his side still lost.

I have to ask, was it the dinner or the video you were praising?

@@kaitriley1932 - dinner ended up pretty tasty, but i really enjoyed listening to this video while making it. win-win! thank you for asking.😊

How about History manglers? Literally the daughters of confederation have been the reason why the civil war is glorified as southern culture

They did for me. Went to school in Arlington County, VA.

Kennesaw Mountain I believe is where he said it.

I believe Grant and or Thomas said this after the battle of Lookout mountain in Chattanooga- Orchard Knob

According to Shelby Foote in the Ken Burns documentary "The Civil War", General Meigs made that statement at Arlington when asked about the placement of federal _union_ troop burials at Arlington National Cemetery.

@@hashtag415 Can't quote Foote; he never made any footnotes or attributed anything to a recognized source. He was an accomplished storyteller, not an historian.

@@nora22000 That's odd. Britannica.com lists him as an American historian and author.

Largest market.

This is an American company :-) -Daven

@@TodayIFoundOut that makes sense now

We win lots of wars

*cough* except for Nam *wheeze*

He was a racist bigot for his entire life, a traitor to his own country, who led a military insurrection aimed at defending the institution of slavery and white privilege that caused the deaths of well more than half a million of America’s finest young men. Where exactly is the “great” part?

@@MendTheWorld stopped reading at "bigot" seems pretty great to me

Tesla Haxz I guess that means you read five words then. I hope you will give greater consideration and respect for this thoughtful essay by retired US Army General Stanley McChrystal on what led him to reach the painful decision to take down the portrait of Robt. E. Lee that had been on his wall for many years. It’s very well written, and worth reading. www.theatlantic.com/ideas/archive/2018/10/why-i-threw-away-my-portrait-robert-e-lee/573631/

I feel sorry for you! D.C. traffic sucks!

@@leannhanna5564 I live and work in Virginia, and get in early before rush hour. I avoid DC at all costs.

@@MrEvanfriend I had to drive from Virginia to New Jersey and back again last month. I managed to avoid the rush hour going up, but my GPS took me all over D.C. right during rush hour. It was a nightmare!

Oh, and congratulations on at least somewhat pronouncing the name of the city correctly. Many Americans don't even get it right. The correct way is BILL-ux-E.

Say whaaat? A Nazi in Arlington National Cemetery?

@@LouisianaJesse That is so weired it should be covered by The History Guy.

Former SS Officer Larry Allan Thorne allthatsinteresting.com/larry-thorne

Bro the shamrock shakes are out

Meigs hated Lee for siding with the south before his son's death.

I think Bobby IV probably doesn't mind. He quite publicly disagreed with Trump calling his name sake "great" www.washingtonpost.com/history/2018/10/14/trump-called-robert-e-lee-great-general-robert-lee-iv-disagrees/

Bryan McGucken That’s kind of ridiculous. Calling someone a great general doesn’t mean that the cause they’re fighting for is great. It means that they’re great at being a general. And by all measures Lee was very great at being a general. I’m forced to conclude that his descendant was only saying that because he believed it was expected of him, which doesn’t speak well of Robert Lee IV’s integrity. We are going to eventually be forced to retroactively condemn everybody who lived before 1968 if this keeps up.

Bryan McGucken from a military standpoint Robert E Lee was a Great General.

It's not my opinion, it's his grandson's.

I think it's a great cause for it to be used as it is has been for a cemetary for those who are unknown or too poor otherwise so they are honored after death. Also am glad that Uncle Sam actually paid a decent sum to the family to get it after it being handed back to us.

And they usually meet at Slavery Square...

Yeah, this channel does recycle content and reupload.

It might have got taken down for some reason and they felt it was worth it to repost. They did the same thing with Nick Cage’s purchases

Regarding Davis: Going to war to defend slavery would qualify as a war crime in my judgment.

This is the excuse that every vile despot throughout history has invoked to claim innocence for the crimes committed by persons under their leadership.

He wasn't; In fact he had a sterling reputation before, during, and after the war. The only person convicted for war crimes after the Civil War was Wurz, the Commandant of Andersonville prison. And it retrospect, it was somewhat of a kangaroo court, as Northern prisons where not much better. With the South losing the war and facing food shortages themselves, they certainly were not going to give more food to Federal prisoners than to their own troops. But someone had to take the blame, and it was his neck they stretched.

@@_Abjuranax_ Davis recruited West Point officers for the rebel cause and organized theft of ordnance while still Secretary of War. George Thomas mentioned this. Whitewashing their reputations was a confederate talent.

Gungriffen And greatest traitors.

@@lemaygaming6952 just the leg of the great traitor, afterall it left his body before he was a traitor

The Boot Monument is in Saratoga NY.

@@_Abjuranax_ shoot your right, i forgot his leg was butied where it fell not in arlington

Ryan VanMeter Then you and Davis are first cousins twice removed.

I very much respect the path you have taken. It’s very difficult to defy the norms of your culture, and in this case your family as well, to stand up for a set of beliefs and principles that transcend tribalism. Much of the loyalty that is demanded of present day members of the Republican party is of this kind. Anyone who dares to question or defy the will of the central commissariat, or the Dear Leader, is castigated, vilified, and reviled. It’s happened to any number of Republicans over the past few years, and the rest quake in fear that the same might happen to them some day. I hope you have withstood it, as it seems you have, knowing it was the right thing to do.

@@MendTheWorld indeed. The only correction is that they are "southern democrats" or "blue" democrats. Which are basically hold outs from when Democrats were pro slavery and Republicans were the progressive ones(Lincoln). A lot of southerners never changed to the Republican party when the belief structures of the party seemingly switched sometimes in the 19th century, early 20th. But yeah for a large part of my youth it caused me to be very conflicted. I wanted to be accepted and loved by family. Be one of them. So on and so forth... Like i can remember the jokes and talk around the dinner table about "brothers of the darker persuasion" and "undesirables". And as a kid of course i laughed. But it sickens me now... Thankfully the lord, jah, universe, whatever you call it... Put in my path to show me what real family was and what real compassion is, at the hands of those i was taught to fear, hate, and judge. And of course now being almost 30, and going through this decades long journey, it is no question in my mind i made the right choice. And its not even difficult to me... Im at least 50 times the person i would have been if had stuck with "the south will rise again" war cry. I remember going back home a few years ago. My granddad tried to talk to me and i wanted to talk to him... But i wasnt taking part in the same old ignorance i was raised in... And he said to me "I miss my old grandson, idk how to talk to you anymore". Does that hurt. Yeah... But because hes not willing to grow to talk to me :(... I love them none the less. Just as i love the south. But you can love those who arnt right and are messed up.

Pumpkin Patch Exotics Yeah.

Born in North Tonawanda and all we have is old wood!

It looks so beautiful on a cold January day

None it was done on the orders of the commander of the area garrison.