He didn’t get shot, his ear was cut by shrapnel from the teleprompter.
@SouthernGentleman13 сағат бұрын
@kellyshomemadekitchen Sorry, but that’s not accurate. He actually was grazed by a bullet. There’s even a picture that captured the bullet that tore his ear.
@SouthernGentleman9 сағат бұрын
kzfaq.info/get/bejne/fNmmfd2XvcCtYWw.htmlsi=fiUEx4MbbpTjahPI This is a fun channel
@kellyshomemadekitchen9 сағат бұрын
@@SouthernGentleman Well, all I know is the FBI and Secret Service said it was just shrapnel from the teleprompter which was the only thing that got hit by a bullet. 🤷🏻♀️
@kellyshomemadekitchen7 сағат бұрын
@@SouthernGentleman I checked this out and can’t say I see any fun in the channel. With all the respect in the world to you, I’m not sure why you’d say that, but you know or ought to know by now I think the world of you and your channel both, so maybe it’s best we agree to disagree. I’m an old school southern democrat, always have been and always will be, these modern politicians throw me for a loop quite often and sometimes I just don’t know what in the world to think. Almost seems like the two partys have switched characteristics, but either way I can’t abandon my original opinions or forget all the things my southron grandparents taught me as a child. They would not recognize this world we live in today, that’s for darn sure. That’s the best I can explain it, Southern Gentleman, I hope you understand where I’m coming from.
@regretta10005 сағат бұрын
I wanted to download this video, but I couldn’t. Thanks for posting!
@alexmartin477216 сағат бұрын
This was a moment that made me think about who to trust. I remember being up in my room and mom was watching the railly, and i just didnt care until my mom yelled up and said "Trump Got Shot!" I was confused so i webt down and the thing i saw haunted me to that very day. I hope and Pray that the Lord would keep trump safe and protected and may God have mercy on this country.
@tedmartin54022 күн бұрын
I wish our billy sing had got a like reception
@lenereed25102 күн бұрын
John wayne- " I won't, i won't..the hell i won't ( punch ) " ❤
@timogin43772 күн бұрын
One of my favorite line exchange is just after "no you got me scared you do it" ... then the fight .. he calls out .. dog .. the dog attacks and the fight stops.. bad guy hanging the sheep farmer..... "who are you" John Wayne " Jakobe Mc Candles" Bad guy "Oh I thought you were dead sr." john Wayne... "Not hardly"!
@timogin43772 күн бұрын
They mist the very best one.... John Wayne as Rooster J Cogburn talking to Native American boy about Kathern Hepburn " if they ever give them the vote, GOD help us!".
@ALPHA0001027 күн бұрын
Now it is a little over 2 years later so John Wayne would be a 117 years old today. I wish he still was as a handful of people DO live that long. Even if he was retired from acting he would have hand plenty of time to return to the Western Genre after The Shootist. Contrary to popular belief John Wayne DID NOT plan to retire after The Shootist, it just turned out that way due to his health. He already had other projects lined up. For example, he was going to play Tommy Lillard in The Frisco Kid, but dropped out because of salary disputes. Harrison Ford ended up getting the role. It is likely good that John Wayne did not take the role as his health quite possibly could have prevented him from finishing the role. Further, he had signed on to do a comedy entitled Beau John Wayne as a member Kentucky Hillbilly Family. Hence, again he fully planned for his career to continue and there is NO doubt in my mind that he would have revisited the Western Genre later on. It is completely terrible that he could not do so. Look at men like Clint Eastwood and Norman Lloyd, still fully acting in their 90s and 100s, so John Wayne definitely could have kept acting in his 70s. Yes, I am aware that Norman Lloyd is dead, however, he acted past 100 years of age so I used him as an example. Speaking of Clint Eastwood, have you ever wondered why the 2 largest Western Actors, John Wayne and Clint Eastwood, never starred in a Western Film together? It was because of moral objections by John Wayne. He felt the main character should be a straight-faced hero, with an extreme sense of morals, who ALWAYS did the right thing in an honorable way at all costs. It deeply offended John Wayne that Clint Eastwood's Character would draw first BEFORE the bad guys, willingly shoot them in the back without hesitation, or be morally grey as Clint Eastwood's Character behaves in Westerns like Hang Em High, High Plains Drifter, and The Good, The Bad, And The Ugly. That is why, when approached with an offer to do so, John Wayne refused to appear in a Western Film with Clint Eastwood. Although I can respect, understand, and to some extent agree with his viewpoint, it is at least somewhat disappointing to me at least, that John Wayne turned down the offer to appear with Clint Eastwood. It would have totally awesome for the top 2 Western Actors to be in the same Western Film. I firmly such a film would have done terrific at the box office and be a superb classic of the genre today. Do you agree? In closing, I have noticed that this video contains a different version of Dixie. Which one is this and who is artist please? I would like to hear the full version of it as well.
@BirdieSenpai7 күн бұрын
"Communist traitors" is a good way to describe the CIA.
@blakelemmons62357 күн бұрын
Big Jake is one of the most quotable movies of all time😊
@kellyshomemadekitchen7 күн бұрын
Thanks for posting this Southern Gentleman! Your videos always stir my heart in one way or another. Love your content!
@SouthernGentleman7 күн бұрын
You’re welcome! Thank you for watching all this time!
@kellyshomemadekitchen7 күн бұрын
@@SouthernGentleman Absolutely! Your videos are always worth coming back for. 🥰
@alexmartin47727 күн бұрын
I visited this place back in 2021 in Dallas, and this site was very interesting to look through the eyes of what happened that very day. I got to see the boom depository building and see the place where the shooter was. Also one of the things I just realized is that 3 weeks before Kennedy's assassination, the president of veitnam, ngo Diem was assassinated, via Kennedy supporting a coup and using the CIA to help in that. The more you know I guess.
@rarefruit23207 күн бұрын
Democracy is the way to communism
@SouthernGentleman7 күн бұрын
@rarefruit2320 That’s pure democracy. We’re a republican democracy
@alexanderdeleon10917 күн бұрын
no, my friend we are a Constitutional republic @SouthernGentleman
@SouthernGentleman7 күн бұрын
Actually we’re both. The government is a Democratic Republic, Constitutional Republic, Federal Republic, and a Presidential System. We’re all of those.
@alexanderdeleon10917 күн бұрын
@SouthernGentleman im sorry, did i say constitutional republic, I meant we are a free republic because we are all of those things
@alphabravo73667 күн бұрын
Traitor? You mean Jacob Rubinstein?
@SouthernGentleman7 күн бұрын
@@alphabravo7366 Jack wasn’t a communist that defected to the Soviet Union
@alphabravo73667 күн бұрын
@@SouthernGentleman why you call him Jack?
@SouthernGentleman7 күн бұрын
@@alphabravo7366 he has both names. Jack Leon Ruby or Jacob Leon Rubenstein
@alphabravo73667 күн бұрын
@@SouthernGentleman very good my friend
@likefun123567 күн бұрын
I love how at least one of the crowd is wavin a Southern Cross!
@regretta10007 күн бұрын
Our country is crawling with them!
@SouthernGentleman7 күн бұрын
Thought I put “traitors” because of all the conspiracies.
@ZephaniahL14 күн бұрын
Why pretend there is a consensus as to the day of the "end of the Civil War?" Why not insult our intelligence less and say "five days after the surrender at Appomattox?"
@SouthernGentleman14 күн бұрын
Stand Watie was still fighting as well
@kellyshomemadekitchen14 күн бұрын
Great clip! Forgive my ignorance though, what movie is this from?
@SouthernGentleman14 күн бұрын
@@kellyshomemadekitchen All good! National Treasure 2
@kellyshomemadekitchen13 күн бұрын
@@SouthernGentleman Thank you!
@SouthernGentleman13 күн бұрын
@@kellyshomemadekitchen You’re welcome!
@likefun1235614 күн бұрын
Booth definitely made a dramatic exit
@alexmartin477214 күн бұрын
Interesting. Love this movie.
@alexmartin477214 күн бұрын
Interesting. Love this movie.
@BirdieSenpai14 күн бұрын
One of these men was a great American hero who dearly loved his country and his countrymen. The other was the 16th president of the United States.
@DrVadGun13 күн бұрын
You can say that again
@captainbeastazoid708415 күн бұрын
Wow. That's actually an incredible scene. The fact that they pulled this off in 1864 is absolutely bonkers.
@SouthernGentleman14 күн бұрын
@@captainbeastazoid7084 First submarine in combat, unless you count the turtle.
@Edward-vx8fr15 күн бұрын
I love John Wayne movies since 1970 good times 😊❤❤❤
@jillv400615 күн бұрын
“ The Cowboys” was one of my all-time favorites! And I liked “Big Jake.” Boy, I miss John Wayne.
@thomaswiseman117117 күн бұрын
What movie is this?
@SouthernGentleman17 күн бұрын
@@thomaswiseman1171 courageous
@likefun1235617 күн бұрын
Swell!
@alexmartin477217 күн бұрын
Love this. Lol!
@Nohitdotexe17 күн бұрын
What...
@mistyluvr23 күн бұрын
One of the most recognized Disney songs of all time!! One of my favorites! I can't believe what Disney has become. My heart is so grieved.
@Goibniu00124 күн бұрын
0:08 "True Grit" (1969) 0:13 "Red River" (1948) 0:23 "The Cowboys" (1972) 0:29 "Rio Bravo" (1959) 0:39 "The Cowboys (1972) 0:42 "Red River" (1948) 0:52 "The Quiet Man" (1952) 1:00 "Big Jake" (1971) 1:11 "Red River" (1948) 1:32 "Big Jake" (1971) 1:40 "Big Jake" (1971) 1:51 "The Cowboys" (1972) 1:59 "Big Jake" (1971) 2:11 "The Cowboys" (1972) 2:16 "Red River" (1948) 2:20 "Rio Bravo" (1959) 2:26 "The Quiet Man" (1952) 2:34 "Big Jake" (1971) 2:50 "Sands of Iwo Jima" (1949) 3:12 "Big Jake" (1971) 3:23 "Red River" (1948) 3:33 "Rio Bravo" (1959) 3:37 "The Cowboys" (1972) 3:48 "Sands of Iwo Jima" (1949) 3:53 "True Grit" (1969) 3:58 "McLintock!" (1963) These were all great lines from The Duke! But, my favorite line comes from his last movie, "The Shootist" (1976) ... "I won't be wronged, I won't be insulted, I won't be laid-a-hand on. I don't do these things to other people, and I require the same of them." -J.B. Books
@SouthernGentleman24 күн бұрын
@@Goibniu001 awesome!
@alexmartin477228 күн бұрын
Interesting.
@alexmartin477228 күн бұрын
Cool video. But why is the footage so harsh?
@SouthernGentleman28 күн бұрын
@@alexmartin4772 That’s how they filmed it
@GODFATHERESPOSITOАй бұрын
I don't know how people could do things like this especially to a good person like Reagan and Trump
@alexmartin4772Ай бұрын
This is relevant now because of what happened recently.
@alexmartin4772Ай бұрын
Reagan's assassination was deep for my family. My parent's were both alove during that time and wete distraught about hearing the shooting. Thanks be to God that the lord protecyed him.
@alexanderdeleon1091Ай бұрын
To be honest, I have my hate on Ronald, but I wouldn't Assassinate him just to make him look famous
@madrabbit9007Ай бұрын
That's my ring tone at the end! I thought I had a call coming through!
@SouthernGentlemanАй бұрын
@@madrabbit9007 😂
@supercrazyfawful8779Ай бұрын
What movie is this from?
@SouthernGentlemanАй бұрын
@@supercrazyfawful8779 Teddy Roosevelt documentary from History channel
@joshuaguste6883Ай бұрын
There have been times where I go to the beginning of the clip where the captain says “all this for nothing,” because it perfectly fits with my frustrations when things go wrong.
@lastrada52Ай бұрын
That last man from McLintock! with the sawed-off shotgun was Brooklyn-born Leo Gordon -- a legendary screen tough & bad guy in many movies & tv shows. Genuine one too. He served 5 years in San Quentin for armed robbery. Most people wouldn't want to mess with his kind -- he even had the face. John Wayne could, James Arness, Clint Walker & Andy Griffith (yeah, he was in Mayberry too as an ex-convict), Chuck Connors, Fess Parker, Richard Boone, James Garner -- those types. But Leo was also a respected screenwriter & novelist who wrote scripts for TV shows & films ("Black Patch," "You Can't Win Them All," -- with Tony Curtis & Charles Bronson, "Tobruk," with Rock Hudson & George Peppard, wrote 50 scripts between Bonanza, Cheynne & Maverick). Impressive actor.
@MrAndrewCreechАй бұрын
Teddy was a real bad ass. No shit talk. What was his saying, speak softly and carry a big stick? Definitely not an Orange-skinned shit talker, who pisses off a lot of people.
@AmericanMadeMudАй бұрын
Trump is from the same mold.
@PD-yd3frАй бұрын
I like Trump, but Teddy stopped to give an hour long speech before going to see the doctors :)
@21kiwi24Ай бұрын
@@PD-yd3frnot a chance in hell the secret service would have allowed that
@SouthernGentlemanАй бұрын
@@PD-yd3fr Secret Service today isn’t as understanding, but Trump did raise his fist.
@dean828Ай бұрын
Theodore Roosevelt... a mans Man... His Sons, Quinton died in WWI (Lt. & Fighter pilot) in France and Teddy Roosevelt, Jr. (Brigadier General ⭐... only US General on the beach at D-Day... died 30 days later in France from heart attack...)
@user-yn3qr6cl5eАй бұрын
Bonnie blue flag
@CARLOBOYSАй бұрын
RIP Mr. Donald Sutherland, gone but never forgotten 🙏🙏🫡🫡🫡🫡
@FusidufjsGiifvikcksdАй бұрын
Convince me the Civil War was about state rights and not slavery
@SouthernGentlemanАй бұрын
Ok. Many confederates were anti slavery, confederate soldiers like Lee said they were fighting for their home and country (state), 70% of the south weren’t slave owners, the Union had 8 slave states in 1864, the Union made a new slave state in 1863 called West Virginia, Lincoln only abolished slavery as a military tactic in the south in 1863 but not slave states in the Union, Congress only abolished slavery as a military tactic to help reinforce Sherman and Grant’s final Deep South campaigns in 1865. Native Americans, Asians, Latinos, Jews, and free and slave African Americans (like American Revolution war) fought for the confederacy willingly.the south tried to leave 6 times since 1825 when the tariffs of abominations were passed, 7 confederate states didn’t mention slavery in their articles of secession, the 6 confederate states that did mention slavery in their articles of secession didn’t just mention slavery like the U.S constitution did back then, they also mentioned "We, the people of the Confederate States, each state acting in its sovereign and independent character, in order to form a permanent federal government, establish justice, insure domestic tranquillity, and secure the blessings of liberty to ourselves and our posterity - invoking the favor and guidance of Almighty God - do ordain and establish this Constitution for the Confederate States of America." - Confederate constitution States rights means the rights and powers held by individual US states rather than by the federal government. "they took up arms to defend liberty and states' rights". People still want states rights today to have less government.
@SouthernGentlemanАй бұрын
“We Are Fighting for Independence, Not Slavery”. - Jefferson Davis President of the Confederacy to Edward Kirk 1864 “I worked night and day for 12 years to prevent the war, but I could not. The north was mad, blind,would not let us govern ourselves, and so the war came.” - Confederate President Jefferson Davis 1861 “Is it worth while to continue this union of states, where the north demands to be our masters and we are required to be their tributaries.” - Thomas Cooper of South Carolina 1860 “In this enlightened age, there are few I believe, but what will acknowledge, that slavery as an institution, is a moral & political evil in any Country.” - Robert E Lee 1856 “While we see the Course of the final abolition of human slavery is onward, & we give it the aid of our prayers & all justifiable means in our power we must leave the progress as well as the result in his hands who Sees the end” - Robert E Lee 1856 “I am rejoiced that slavery is abolished. I believe it will be greatly for the interests of the South. So fully am I satisfied of this, as regards Virginia especially, that I would cheerfully have lost all I have lost by the war, and have suffered all I have suffered, to have this object attained.” - Robert E Lee 1865 “All I think that can now be done, is to aid our noble & generous women in their efforts to protect the graves & mark the last resting places of those who have fallen, & wait for better times.” - Robert E. Lee “I have always been in favor of Emancipation.” - Robert E Lee "I consider it a privilege to die for my country." - Paul Jones Semmes On the third day of the battle before being shot and wounded, Confederate General Lewis Armistead led his brigade during Pickett's Charge, fixing his hat on the point of sword and reputedly urging his men to “remember what you are fighting for - your homes, your friends, your sweethearts!” In an 1863 letter to his home state congressman, Elihu Washburne, Grant summed up his pre-war attitude: “I never was an Abolitionist,” he said, “not even what could be called anti-slavery.” “Slavery exists. It is black in the South, and white in the North.” - Union Vice President Johnson. “We're not fighting for the perpetuation of slavery, but for the principles of states rights and free trade, and in defense of our homes which we were ruthlessly invaded.” -VMI Jewish Cadet Moses Jacob Ezekiel 1864 “Abolish the Loyal League and the Ku Klux Klan; let us stand together. We may differ in color, but not in sentiment. Many things have been said about me which are wrong, and which white and black persons here, who stood by me through the war, can contradict.” - Nathan Bedford Forrest “African Americans should have the right to vote.” - Confederate Colonel John Salmon Ford The confederate soldier “Fought because he was provoked, intimidated, and ultimately invaded” -James Webb Born Fighting a History of the Scoth-Irish in America “I was fighting for my home, and he had no business being there” -Virginia confederate Soldier Frank Potts “Let me tell you what is coming. After the sacrifice of countless millions of treasure and hundreds of thousands of lives, you may win Southern independence if God be not against you, but I doubt it. I tell you that, while I believe with you in the doctrine of states rights, the North is determined to preserve this Union. They are not a fiery, impulsive people as you are, for they live in colder climates. But when they begin to move in a given direction, they move with the steady momentum and perseverance of a mighty avalanche; and what I fear is, they will overwhelm the South.” - Texas Revolutionary/President/Governor Sam Houston List of causes of the Civil War- Harpers Ferry On the night of October 16, 1859, Brown and a band of followers seized the federal arsenal at Harper’s Ferry, Virginia (now West Virginia), in what is believed to have been an attempt to arm a slave insurrection. (Brown denied this at his trial, but evidence indicated otherwise.) They were dislodged by a force of U.S. Marines led by Army lieutenant colonel Robert E. Lee. Brown was swiftly tried for treason against Virginia and hanged. Southern reaction initially was that his acts were those of a mad fanatic, of little consequence. But when Northern abolitionists made a martyr of him, Southerners came to believe this was proof the North intended to wage a war of extermination against white Southerners. Brown’s raid thus became a step on the road to war between the sections. States' Rights The idea of states' rights was not new to the Civil War. Since the Constitution was first written there had been arguments about how much power the states should have versus how much power the federal government should have. The southern states felt that the federal government was taking away their rights and powers. Political power That was not enough to calm the fears of delegates to an 1860 secession convention in South Carolina. To the surprise of other Southern states-and even to many South Carolinians-the convention voted to dissolve the state’s contract with the United States and strike off on its own. South Carolina had threatened this before in the 1830s during the presidency of Andrew Jackson, over a tariff that benefited Northern manufacturers but increased the cost of goods in the South. Jackson had vowed to send an army to force the state to stay in the Union, and Congress authorized him to raise such an army (all Southern senators walked out in protest before the vote was taken), but a compromise prevented the confrontation from occurring. Perhaps learning from that experience the danger of going it alone, in 1860 and early 1861 South Carolina sent emissaries to other slave holding states urging their legislatures to follow its lead, nullify their contract with the United States and form a new Southern Confederacy. Six more states heeded the siren call: Mississippi, Florida, Alabama, Georgia, Louisiana, and Texas. Others voted down secession-temporarily. When President Lincoln called for Volunteers to invade the south, six southern states voted to join the Confederacy. The issue of slavery The burning issue that led to the disruption of the union was the debate over the future of slavery. Secession brought about a war in which the Northern and Western states and territories fought to preserve the Union, and the South fought to establish Southern independence as a new confederation of states under its own constitution. Most of the states of the North, meanwhile, one by one had gradually abolished slavery. A steady flow of immigrants, especially from Ireland and Germany during the potato famine of the 1840s and 1850s, insured the North a ready pool of laborers, many of whom could be hired at low wages, diminishing the need to cling to the institution of slavery. Child labor was also a growing trend in the North. The agrarian South utilized slaves to tend its large plantations and perform other duties. On the eve of the Civil War, some 4 million Africans and their descendants toiled as slave laborers in the South. Slavery was part of the Southern economy although only a relatively small portion of the population actually owned slaves.