I think the best actors in the world are the kind that can make you hate them. They make you forget it's just a movie and they are only reading a script. Awesome job to everyone
Felix's wife (as an actress) does a phenomenal job at making you despise her. So did Topher, who'd have thought Eric Forman would end up playing one of the most vile men in American history
@@BLADE20014 you know that most of those people in the robes where background actors right? They get paid jackshit, usually minimum wage, sometimes less
People will justify their hate as fervour for righteousness to them they’re hating evil and because of how we’re raised people don’t always question it especially when there’s a lot of others involved you give in to peer pressure
Keep in mind though that Topher Grace is _not_ like that in real life, in fact I read that making this movie left him quite depressed - understandable!
He actually said "It is like writing history with lightning. And my only regret is that it is all so terribly true", and the first part is by most thought of as a commentary on the technical aspects, given how it was the first piece of narrative art to use film technology to create a full length story with the medium. The latter half is disputed by historians because he never gave it any further context Woodrow Wilson was many things, but he wasn´t ignorant of his history. Stay woke
@@stephenmurphy2212 Positive, Wilson wasn't a Klansman but he saw them as the extreme end of a reasonable position, which is why he was just a disaster on Civil Rights.
I remember watching this in theaters and remember how angry and sick I was watching that scene and knowing that this still happens in certain parts of our country
Yes, its subject matter in the Reconstruction section is highly controversial. However, the technical aspects of it can't be ignored. Without it, film wouldn't be where it is today.
Oh yeah, I remember watching in my classes too. It's amazing how such a groundbreaking movie that's still being used to taught film history its also an awful contributor to society
@brandovlogs Griffith's earlier films were innovative, yes, but Birth of A Nation was arguably his most groundbreaking popular success (obviously not for entirely decent reasons), hence why it's still an important film.
I wish I could have felt the atmosphere on the set while shooting the scene where they watch the film. It must've been so weird and challenging for them to play such a disgusting role. They're brilliant for playing it so well. Spike Lee did an amazing job on this movie.
Bowen no it don’t dumbass. It’s based off an actual story that needed to be shown to the world. Tell me, how many innocent white people were lynched and killed from the black panther movement ?
I can imagine that some of actors playing the klansmen puked at one take or another, or atleast felt so uncomfortable about it that they needed to talk to someone afterwards. I know i would... Also, i like the contrast between the "White Power" scene and the "Black Power" scene. The former chants superiority and dominance, while the the latter chants about black people someday finally having power at all, as much power as the majority in the country.
Most actors have felt a lot uncomfortable while doing time pieces especially regarding racism or the hate groups, so it must have been hard for them to even get into the character... Props to them.
I more so think that in relation to the title of the scene "Birth of two nations" it really is showing how it doesn't matter our skin color, both are chanting for racial superiority. Both idiots who aren't fighting for what America should be all about, a free nation where everyone no matter their color or religion can be free.
The scene is meant to illustrate the difference between white and black power. Black power is based on vulnerable people uniting to uplift themselves and combat oppression. White power is based in one group wishing to exert power over the other.
@@willa.568 Yes the white power linking back to history of white people wanting superiority over every race especially black people who they treated as Inhuman whereas black power was a defense mechanism to empower black people who are constantly degraded and as a way of fighting for equality 2 different contexts
Yes the white power linking back to history of white people wanting superiority over every race especially black people who they treated as Inhuman whereas black power was a defense mechanism to empower black people who are constantly degraded and as a way of fighting for equality 2 different contexts
This scene is brilliant on so many levels. To,e the most important is Spike showing the difference when black people say “black power” vs when white people say “white power”.
Yes the white power linking back to history and the need of superiority over every other race whereas black power a fight to empower black people who are constantly degraded as an attempt for equality
Yes the white power linking back to history of white people wanting superiority over every race especially black people who they treated as Inhuman whereas black power was a defense mechanism to empower black people who are constantly degraded and as a way of fighting for equality 2 different contexts
What I find powerful in this scene is the contrast between the words "White Power!" and "Black Power!" that people often dishonestly claim to mean the same, showing what's really behind them (hatred and bigotry in the first; self determination, the struggle for the right to exist and to be free in the latter)
I think there’s more to it than that. Like you’re right but you shouldn’t be. I think it’s mixing both ideas in both scenes but the director most definitely meant what your saying.
@@TheRoguesource See, your reaction is what makes Americans weird. I never once said all countries are perfect, yet you go right for the defensive? Very telling.
@@killerbing11 no country in modern age is so obsessed with race like US. It's part of everything, black white yellow pink blue, it's in their minds and words all the time. Pathetic.
I feel like society is the equivalent of a person who can't drive a car very well. Whenever we steer to far one direction, we tend to over steer in the other direction as we attempt to correct it.
It's actually unconfirmed if Woodrow Wilson said the movie was "history written with lightning" but considering his attitude towards black people and the fact that he screened it as a favor to his old college buddy Tom Dixon (who wrote the movie), I wouldn't put it past him
Right, nobody knows for sure if he ever actually said such a thing. I doubt that Wilson ever would have used such flowery language in describing a film.
this is literally how annoying people watch movies. theyre so self absorbed that they think their little cheers and geers and jokes will somehow enhance the experience
For sure, as an Indian it's disappointing to see children being fed the lies of how 'great' their father of nation was but he was only the poster boy of the indian revolution and reigned over other people's achievements. He hated South Africans, sabotaged other freedom fighters and often made his nieces and other kids sleep with him in the same room ( not sexually, but it wasn't consensual for sure).
The birth of a nation is the first movie to be a blockbuster the first movie to get a sequel and to be played in the White House movie history is full of racism
I like how adam driver has to pretend to like this on 2 levels. 1 is acting for the filming itself since this is just a movie, and 2 for the klan hes pretending to be a part of for the police investigation. Inception level acting.
I disagree completely. I think showing these 2 scenes together is to show that the black power movement was born completely out of necessity, for black people to defend themselves against the white supremacist movement. And the fact that a defensive movement made in response to white supremacy is equated to white supremacy at all is why this scene was made
blueoctopus8 Yeah exactly, if you watched this and thought to yourself “wow, black power and white power look exactly the same” then you literally missed the entire point of it...
@@gezi5927 black power used to be a response and was a call for equality, in modern times the term black power is used as a way of wanting black superiority just like white power.
Probably gonna receive alot of hate for this comment, but honestly this movie really gave me the vibe that the true wrong lies in the duality/separation we all identify with that spurs hate and shuns indifference. Where there's white power there will be black power and no hero is without a villain or vice versa. Idk glimpses into history like this almost makes me feel like we're constantly reminded and reminding ourselves of how much we are different rather the same and how much more evil one group is to another which only raises more opposition. Like a cycle of misunderstanding and delusion.
I think you missed the point of the scene. A good effort though. Essentially, "white power" as a chant is meant to imply dominance over other races, while "black power" is meant to mean giving black people any power at all, liberation from having nothing, therefore giving black people power.
Colleges still show this film as being a landmark. While it was not the first narrative film ever which is what professors say, it was the first blockbuster so that’s why it’s shown
Thanks for bringing back bad memories of watching this movie in film school with one of the very few friends I had at the time who happened to be black.
The ending of this is such an interesting parallel. It's not only the difference in white and black power, but there are more women for black power and men for white power.
MaSoNGaMeR115 What do you mean? As of now there are plenty of blacks and Jews yet we are still the number one nation. Color doesn’t matter. So go back to trying to look ‘cool’ to all your edgy friends.
I think the best actors in the world are the kind that can make you hate them. They make you forget it's just a movie and they are only reading a script. Awesome job to everyone
I know right
I’m thinking of Umbridge rn
All hail King Joffery! the First of His Name, King of the Andals and the First Men, Lord of the Seven Kingdoms, and Protector of the Realm!
You reminded me of that crazy lady in the movie, ”The Mist". She’s a perfect example of this. Great actor!
I always appreciate good villain characters because of the acting
imagine watching a movie with that lady
@@Scallycowell Almost.
There is a special place in hell for child molesters and people who talk in the theatre.
I just did
Kylo Ren how was it
She are like Brenda from "Scary Movie"
Man imagine being that one guy who accidentally went into the wrong theater
Bruh momento
Uh oh
I think they played it in church though
"This isn't Marley and Me"
Reminds me of that one scene in a Madea movie where she walks into a Klan meeting
Felix's wife (as an actress) does a phenomenal job at making you despise her. So did Topher, who'd have thought Eric Forman would end up playing one of the most vile men in American history
Yeah, she plays the boss Janice in wanted (James mcavoy, angelian jolie bending bullets movie)
Guess red was right. Eric really was a whiny jackass
@@oscars4608 no that is another actress
Hate the character, love the actor.
Topher Grace can play a funny guy like in the 70s show, but he can also do a villain role so perfectly like he did in Spider-Man 3 and in this movie
I feel bad for the actors...they had to watch this and the way they made us hate them is amazing acting
I’m sure there crying in the million dollars
@@BLADE20014 Only the actors with top billing would have made that kind of money, everyone else wouldn't get nearly as much.
@@BLADE20014 you know that most of those people in the robes where background actors right? They get paid jackshit, usually minimum wage, sometimes less
@@BLADE20014 lol there's so many extras in this scene, extras got like $500 each maybe, the woman with lines got probably $10k
@@20quid yeah, what was that guy's logic?
It's kinda sad when your entire existence is hatred for another group of people
Rick Death yeah, those black people need to get a life
@@jakupsundoe6226 r/woooosh
Ayrton Flaherty r/whoooosh
Jakupsun Doe bro you need a life
@@Hassan97Mohamed get a life
Looking at this in reality makes me wonder how can someone live a nornal life and able to sleep at night with so much hate towards a group of people
People will justify their hate as fervour for righteousness to them they’re hating evil and because of how we’re raised people don’t always question it especially when there’s a lot of others involved you give in to peer pressure
Welcome to America.
Sometimes, that is why they are able to sleep.
We sleep just fine 😁
If you didn’t already know Woodrow Wilson really didn’t like Blacks too much.
A humble Fallout 76 Merchant we all know that
Most presidents didn't.
all democrats back then hated blacks....and still do today. they just want black votes nothing more
@@squidmix2857 I'm pretty sure that's all presidents.
@@squidmix2857 you do too, so go ahead and vote for em
Eric Forman screaming white power makes me uncomfortable
He's gonna off the edge since Donna left him.
@@BifronsCandle Seems like Africa had the opposite effect of what was intended.
I only imagine Red seeing him and calling him Dumbass
Is that the same actor?
Keep in mind though that Topher Grace is _not_ like that in real life, in fact I read that making this movie left him quite depressed - understandable!
"Woodrow Wilson showed it in the White House, and said it was 'History written in lightning.'"
Wow.
"...and my only regret, is that it is all so terribly true."
Which makes the quote even WORSE.
He actually said "It is like writing history with lightning. And my only regret is that it is all so terribly true", and the first part is by most thought of as a commentary on the technical aspects, given how it was the first piece of narrative art to use film technology to create a full length story with the medium. The latter half is disputed by historians because he never gave it any further context
Woodrow Wilson was many things, but he wasn´t ignorant of his history. Stay woke
GratisKagePåLørdag go read lies my teacher told me. Good book.
MajorEvan was he saying something positive or negative about the film?
@@stephenmurphy2212 Positive, Wilson wasn't a Klansman but he saw them as the extreme end of a reasonable position, which is why he was just a disaster on Civil Rights.
I remember watching this in theaters and remember how angry and sick I was watching that scene and knowing that this still happens in certain parts of our country
No it doesn’t.
name that certain part
Eh
Freedom's Life u would be surprised
@@adamrobertson4058
More racism occurs in Democratic controlled states.
In an alternate universe, this is the scene from Inglourious Basterds where everyone but Kylo dies
This scene gives me chills more than any horror movie I've watched
Yea birth of a nation, a good movie
@@sdgdrfzhr435for white ppl
In my film history class, we were shown the chase scene from Birth of a Nation, and everyone booed when it came on
Yes, its subject matter in the Reconstruction section is highly controversial. However, the technical aspects of it can't be ignored. Without it, film wouldn't be where it is today.
Oh yeah, I remember watching in my classes too. It's amazing how such a groundbreaking movie that's still being used to taught film history its also an awful contributor to society
@brandotendie
Yet it's The Birth of a Nation that gets cited as one of the films influential to the art of filmmaking.
@brandovlogs Griffith's earlier films were innovative, yes, but Birth of A Nation was arguably his most groundbreaking popular success (obviously not for entirely decent reasons), hence why it's still an important film.
Based class
The uncomfortableness when it cuts to the white people just hits me
It is embarrassing
The Klansmen. Without sympathetic white people, slavery would not be abolished.
@Kevin Zhang
God, why do the White people have to feel so attacked?
TheFVguy bc now we are look at as mistakes bc of past white ppl
@@thefvguy5648 also, ik not everyone did that but the rotten apples spoiled the bunch
I wish I could have felt the atmosphere on the set while shooting the scene where they watch the film. It must've been so weird and challenging for them to play such a disgusting role. They're brilliant for playing it so well. Spike Lee did an amazing job on this movie.
BlacKkKlansman is a good movie
Prackks It fights racism with racism. I don’t like that
Bowen what do you mean?
@@bowen1704 How so?
Bowen no it don’t dumbass. It’s based off an actual story that needed to be shown to the world. Tell me, how many innocent white people were lynched and killed from the black panther movement ?
Captain Bowen lots of people do it but this one didn’t
the first time I saw this scene I didn't even know if i had the stomach to feel some kind of an emotion cause it really shocked me
That what u call good filmmaking
Lee Lee amen to that it was long time coming for Spike Lee to earn an Oscar for this movie
It makes uncomfortable when they both say it. They’re both filled with hatred and anger
This is too difficult to watch
Someone once told me that this movie is the anti- 'Birth of a Nation'. And it's honestly the best thing I've ever heard.
That actress who played his wife did a great job. Had me wanting to punch the TV.
2:17 me on timeout while my mom and siblings are out having fun :/
This movie shows what real racism looks like
And very offensive
'Real' racism still exists guys
@@TwelvetreeZ It will probably exist as long as the human race.
zeroparchment 94 Yep both races hating each other
It's Still here Sherlock
I can imagine that some of actors playing the klansmen puked at one take or another, or atleast felt so uncomfortable about it that they needed to talk to someone afterwards. I know i would...
Also, i like the contrast between the "White Power" scene and the "Black Power" scene. The former chants superiority and dominance, while the the latter chants about black people someday finally having power at all, as much power as the majority in the country.
Most actors have felt a lot uncomfortable while doing time pieces especially regarding racism or the hate groups, so it must have been hard for them to even get into the character... Props to them.
I more so think that in relation to the title of the scene "Birth of two nations" it really is showing how it doesn't matter our skin color, both are chanting for racial superiority. Both idiots who aren't fighting for what America should be all about, a free nation where everyone no matter their color or religion can be free.
@@ApolloStratis Finally, somebody who talks some sense.
@@ApolloStratisur short like a gnome
@@HauptmannKrauseur short like a gnome
The comments are SO DIVIDED. It's not even funny.
Jerry Gil Divided? Are you reading something else
The scene is meant to illustrate the difference between white and black power. Black power is based on vulnerable people uniting to uplift themselves and combat oppression. White power is based in one group wishing to exert power over the other.
@@BifronsCandle yay I found someone with a brain! 🎊
It’s just fighting racism with racism honestly
@@willa.568 Yes the white power linking back to history of white people wanting superiority over every race especially black people who they treated as Inhuman whereas black power was a defense mechanism to empower black people who are constantly degraded and as a way of fighting for equality 2 different contexts
So a real life chess match
...Word.
Yes the white power linking back to history of white people wanting superiority over every race especially black people who they treated as Inhuman whereas black power was a defense mechanism to empower black people who are constantly degraded and as a way of fighting for equality 2 different contexts
I loved Blackkklansman! Probably one of my favorite movies! Good job to the cast and everyone involved. I really liked this ❤❤❤
This scene is brilliant on so many levels. To,e the most important is Spike showing the difference when black people say “black power” vs when white people say “white power”.
Yes the white power linking back to history and the need of superiority over every other race whereas black power a fight to empower black people who are constantly degraded as an attempt for equality
Yes the white power linking back to history of white people wanting superiority over every race especially black people who they treated as Inhuman whereas black power was a defense mechanism to empower black people who are constantly degraded and as a way of fighting for equality 2 different contexts
What I find powerful in this scene is the contrast between the words "White Power!" and "Black Power!" that people often dishonestly claim to mean the same, showing what's really behind them (hatred and bigotry in the first; self determination, the struggle for the right to exist and to be free in the latter)
I think there’s more to it than that. Like you’re right but you shouldn’t be. I think it’s mixing both ideas in both scenes but the director most definitely meant what your saying.
you said it perfectly.
There is hate in both groups neither is the right one.
@@tdog4423 Nope
swatbot2611 oh ok, 😂
1:16
The way she says that line is so funny, I really want to make this a meme format somehow
Harry Belafonte is still so beautiful.
He's a legend
Lee Lee hell yeah
Ooh this scene bro! Omg! Having Harry Bellafonte tell the story, a man apart of great history who lived through this.👏🏾👏🏾
Yup
I wonder how everyone felt having to say racial slure, comments and watch the movie. It's amazing acting from everyone
I find it really hard to not think about that 70's show whenever Eric's in the shot
Kinda ironic how cross-cutting was an editing technique that Birth of a Nation popularized.
Rest in Power, Harry Belafonte
Oh my god this is a masterpiece of a scene!! 😩🖤✊🏾
The States is a weird country.
Kenny Boy most if not all countries have had race-related problems. Doesn’t excuse it but no nation’s hands are clean.
@@TheRoguesource See, your reaction is what makes Americans weird. I never once said all countries are perfect, yet you go right for the defensive? Very telling.
@@killerbing11 no country in modern age is so obsessed with race like US. It's part of everything, black white yellow pink blue, it's in their minds and words all the time. Pathetic.
Kenny Boy terrorist country
@@killerbing11 Baiting is cute and all but his point is still valid, if you can't accept that then maybe you're the one that's truly "Very telling".
I feel like society is the equivalent of a person who can't drive a car very well. Whenever we steer to far one direction, we tend to over steer in the other direction as we attempt to correct it.
Hegel talked about this in his theory of dialectics
perfect analogy. I used to think of that tendency like a pendulum
@@senmidesenmide109 now were you exposed to that from a bald man in a tent giving you a casino chip?
If i watched Titanic with that lady, she would scream every moment. Oh look, ship, jack, drawing, pearl, iceberg, Rose, Cal...
This is how watching Endgame in the theater felt like
It's actually unconfirmed if Woodrow Wilson said the movie was "history written with lightning" but considering his attitude towards black people and the fact that he screened it as a favor to his old college buddy Tom Dixon (who wrote the movie), I wouldn't put it past him
Right, nobody knows for sure if he ever actually said such a thing. I doubt that Wilson ever would have used such flowery language in describing a film.
I wonder how the clan would feel about Uncle Ruckus?
They'd still hate him
Be angry he wasn't white
this is literally how annoying people watch movies. theyre so self absorbed that they think their little cheers and geers and jokes will somehow enhance the experience
Harry belafonte's voice is so soothing
I watched “Birth of a Nation”..... 3 hours and 11 mins long and every second made me sick to my stomach.
best movie i ever saw truly amazing
I would like to remind everyone that people like this still exist
Ghandi had the same sympathies as most White nationalists.
*remember that*
Garit Guy
i hate how be glorify him when he really wasn’t that great. He was in a very gray area of life
I never forgot.
Bru he had a vendetta against South Africans.
For sure, as an Indian it's disappointing to see children being fed the lies of how 'great' their father of nation was but he was only the poster boy of the indian revolution and reigned over other people's achievements. He hated South Africans, sabotaged other freedom fighters and often made his nieces and other kids sleep with him in the same room ( not sexually, but it wasn't consensual for sure).
The birth of a nation is the first movie to be a blockbuster the first movie to get a sequel and to be played in the White House movie history is full of racism
But will it hapoen ?
This is literally the 2 minute hate scene from 1984.
1974 or 1964
Terrifying and powerful scene.
*this is eerily relevant rn*
The wife character I think I hated the most just for how obnoxious she was
Right she did to much I don’t even think real klansmen wife’s act like that😂😂🤦🏿
They casted a fat lady in this
One of the most controversial scene in cinema's history.
Us Mexicans and Asians are just happy to be here
This is actual true evil
The evil that knows it is on the side of good. A twisted world we live in
@@partydean17 what?
@@gezi5927 knows should have been in quotations. Sarcastically
@@partydean17 oh
And they say black people are loud at the movies.
This entertained them?
People had picnics where they lynched people😶
@@beeboyjaime1102 we still do ;)
@@MaSoNGaMeR115 I wish I could punch you in the face
@@MaSoNGaMeR115 go get some love man don't be that depressive
people getting mad for the fact that somebody found enjoyment in something that was created to be enjoyed, wow.
I honestly can't tell them apart
^KKK are terrorist organization
I like how adam driver has to pretend to like this on 2 levels. 1 is acting for the filming itself since this is just a movie, and 2 for the klan hes pretending to be a part of for the police investigation. Inception level acting.
This movie hits different now,
the comparisonshots are beautiful
A great actor makes you truly hate the character they play
Really hope no one mistakes this for some both-sidesism or false equivalency.
Eric Forman saying white power was something i thought I'd never see
Yet it's still acceptable to say black power in America today.
That’s because it’s a response to racism, not a form of it dumbass
@@gezi5927 not anymore dumbass
Bruh that lady was like a vodka aunt version of Professor Umbridge. Good on that actress, dang.
The one actor playing woman in the audience is really giving this part her all. And I don’t even know if that’s a main character in the movie
I never got my n-word pass for seeing this movie
Everyone wants power. By that none is the good side.
watching a movie in a movie. classic.
Playing these two scenes side by side I think is to show how you must be careful with all this “power” stuff
Lunch at Marco's for sure brother, it’s the birth of two of the greatest hate groups in North America
I disagree completely. I think showing these 2 scenes together is to show that the black power movement was born completely out of necessity, for black people to defend themselves against the white supremacist movement. And the fact that a defensive movement made in response to white supremacy is equated to white supremacy at all is why this scene was made
blueoctopus8 Yeah exactly, if you watched this and thought to yourself “wow, black power and white power look exactly the same” then you literally missed the entire point of it...
@@grantbooth8555 very true. There's no difference between the Klan and the Panthers. Both are vicious hate groups
@@flyingpaladin617 Even the Southern Poverty Law Centre says so
Those actors are impressive, the ability to portray a people who vile and disgusting...
Remember the fight scene in Higher Learning? LOL
The old man is sir Harry Belafonte
Hate breeds hate, just as for an eye for an eye makes the whole world blind.
Thank you for the explanation black vito corleone
Screaming white power and Screaming black power makes me feel uncomfortable
Why black power? Black power is a response to racism, not a form of it
@@gezi5927 black power used to be a response and was a call for equality, in modern times the term black power is used as a way of wanting black superiority just like white power.
Can’t believe stingray was in this
What a well acted cast
Movie is good asf ngl
Probably gonna receive alot of hate for this comment, but honestly this movie really gave me the vibe that the true wrong lies in the duality/separation we all identify with that spurs hate and shuns indifference. Where there's white power there will be black power and no hero is without a villain or vice versa. Idk glimpses into history like this almost makes me feel like we're constantly reminded and reminding ourselves of how much we are different rather the same and how much more evil one group is to another which only raises more opposition. Like a cycle of misunderstanding and delusion.
I think you missed the point of the scene. A good effort though.
Essentially, "white power" as a chant is meant to imply dominance over other races, while "black power" is meant to mean giving black people any power at all, liberation from having nothing, therefore giving black people power.
Colleges still show this film as being a landmark. While it was not the first narrative film ever which is what professors say, it was the first blockbuster so that’s why it’s shown
Thanks for bringing back bad memories of watching this movie in film school with one of the very few friends I had at the time who happened to be black.
i wish British schools did cool things like that
And I refused to watch it.
I'm frankly disturbed by that
Don't forget that it also was one of the first to utilize a lot of filming techniques that are still used today.
woah stingray went back in time i guess thats why he wasnt in cobra kai season 3
Personal power! Personal power!
such a powerful scene
Never knew that a bunch of dummys running around in bedsheets could cause such mayhem
Ayo that lady acting is kinda real ngl 😂😂😂
The ending of this is such an interesting parallel. It's not only the difference in white and black power, but there are more women for black power and men for white power.
This movie lost to Green Book.....wow
And to think his whole cover would have been blown if they had asked him to say the word shrimp!
Remember Dolores Umbridge?
Meet her twin sister.
Seeing the actor of kylo ren there makes me crack up😂😂😂🤣🤣
You mean Jauqe LeGris
✊ yellow power
Red power
Green power
Pink power
Blue power
The power rangers
“Look at the little pickaninnie”
America, the Nation of the free
@Luis D. You are implying that there is contradiction. You asking me after the lie, but that alone proves that you are doubting my Statement.
@@MaSoNGaMeR115 Oh jeez you're so edgy wooooooow!
@@MaSoNGaMeR115 don't forget communists
MaSoNGaMeR115 What do you mean? As of now there are plenty of blacks and Jews yet we are still the number one nation. Color doesn’t matter. So go back to trying to look ‘cool’ to all your edgy friends.
@Mr Very noice Can I borrow your tin foil hat?
Harry Belafonte’s final performance.
i can never look at kylo ren the same
Cryptic Knot Me too man
@@uaintevenvibin9168 now reylo exists in star wars
0:37 Hip Hip Hurrah! Hip Hip Hurrah!
Sergei Eisenstein should have worked with NAACP