There are different periods to consider, you would have to traverse both space and time. Starting with the Wadi Tumelat (Al-Ṭumaylāt), a dry river valley east of the Nile delta, in 1850 BCE, the Canal of the Pharaohs. Extended by the Ptolemies via the Bitter Lakes as far as the Red Sea. Then onward to 'Lake Timsah', where a northward arm reached a former branch of the Nile, extended by the Romans (the terminology used was, Trajan’s Canal), neglected by the Byzantines. It was reopened by the first families of Arabs, deliberately filled in by the 'Abbsid caliphs', for their military reasons in 775 CE, to facilitate trade from the delta lands to the Red Sea. Venetians in the 15th century and French in the 17th and 18th centuries, toyed with the possibility of making a canal, that would venture through the 'Isthmus', a complex region, for more than its geographic boundaries. With a canal, ever reaching this region, it would make it possible for ships of their nations, to sail directly from the Mediterranean, and on to the Indian Ocean, to dispute the monopoly of the East Indian trade. Having itself first been won by the Portuguese, later claimed by the Dutch, to finally befall an Englishman, itself features more acts made of more miraculous deeds and misfortunes, than pure chance. All of which, had steeped tradition, using the same route around the Cape of Good Hope. Displacing their ideas, with little more than an historical footnote, itself only found by chance, showed that their collaborative schemes, amounted to not a single thing, ever being done. Napoleon's occupation of France over Egypt (1798-1801), he personally made the first survey, across the isthmus. Investigating the remains of the ancient canal, left by J.M. Le Père and bearing his name. His chief lines-of-communication engineer, erroneously calculated, the level of the Red Sea was 10 metres (33 feet), above the Mediterranean and, therefore, the use of locks, would be needed. With the adverse conditions under which the French surveyors worked and prevailing belief in a disparity of levels of the two seas, their errors were excusable. Le Père’s conclusion was uncritically accepted, followed by a succession of subsequent authors of canal projects. During 1834 to 1846, studies for the canal, were again being made, when in 1854, Ferdinand de Lesseps received an Act of Concession, delivered by the viceroy (khedive) of Egypt, Sad Pasha, granting permission for the construction of the canal. In 1856 with a second act, conferred rights to the Suez Canal Company (Compagnie Universelle du Canal Maritime de Suez), the rights to operate a maritime canal, lasting for 99 years after the completion of their work. Construction began in 1859, that took 10 years instead of 6 envisaged. Owing to climatic difficulties, and a cholera epidemic in 1865. Additional labour trouble, every last, slowed operations down, once again. Digging by hand with picks and baskets, forced labour, more than by use of 'peasants', being drafted, to provide drinking water in an otherwise arid area, was a small cutting. It expanded into a small canal (the Al-Ismliyyah), from the delta along the Wadi Tumelat, with a southern branch (now called the Al-Suways al-ulwah Canal). The two canals, combined, previously named, “the Sweet Water Canal”, running to Suez and with a northern one (Al-ʿAbbāsiyyah Canal), on to Port Said. Dredgers and steam shovels, operated by European labourers took over, and, as dredging proved cheaper than dry excavation, the terrain was artificially flooded and dredged wherever possible. Other than in a few areas where rock strata had still to be dealt with, the entire canal was driven, through sand or gold. In August 1869, with the waterway now completed, it was officially opened to an elaborate ceremony, starting on November 17, lasting three days', until changed conditions arrived on the 20th. You can find an almost verbatim account, told in a strikingly similar fashion, online at the Encyclopedia Britannica. My sources, are more factual and feature rich, than obscured views made in academia. If you want that, Google it.
I heard some cathedral they put a mountain of dirt in place, and, the stone work covering the dirt, and finally, excavated the dirt leaving the stone, the rock remained, thus the walls of the cathedral remained. This was very Labour intensive! Some of these types of buildings took up to two a hundred years to Build!
Things, which everyone, really should know! I could not agree with you more. Intelligence, is a characteristic mostly lacking, in this World, of today.
Makes the pyramids look like a building project for 3 year olds. People who are skeptical about humans not been able to build something as simple as the pyramids should watch this.
The same race of people that built that church, built the pyramids, yours wasnt there in the 1200s, and yall tried to build a pyramid in las vegas, didnt work out so hot
I agree that people should not be so quick to say stuff like that especially since we weren't there and have no idea what they really knew and what skills they really possessed. That being said it's the same sentiment when someone says the pyramids are 'simple' as they are no where near simple in this age of precision tooling and GPS assisted survayance so couple this with what we know they DIDNT have as aid it pushes the idea of there construction and original facades and surrounding grounds being monumental and rightfully holding its place as not just "a" but THEE paramount world wonder
AAAH 😦.....!!,, YEAH.........!!, YO..........!!, ℹ️ THINK 💭........!!, THEY FINALLY DID USE EQUIPMENT THAT USED COMPUTERS 👨💻 T👀......!!, FINISHING THE PROJECT **** BECAUSE THE WEAKER EGYPTIAN SLAVE WORKERS WEREN’T COMPETENT ENOUGH , T👀 SLOW & MANY DIED FROM HEAT🔥STROKE IN 1864 THANKS 🙏 T👀 FRENCHMEN FERDINAND DE LESSEP ENGINEERING CONCEPTS 🙋WHO CHANGED THE FACE OF THE SUEZ CANAL FOREVER ♾ PEOPLE 😎
We can do anything.. the pyramids, Manhattan project, the moon, air planes going anywhere in the world in hours.. we gotta figure out the rain thing now.
Fun facts, regarding the Pyramids, anywhere but in all three of the construction's critical sections, which is for the most part. It can be seen by a personal visit that the contents of all three constructions are mostly made from rubble. Another, which a bit more serious (but not by much), is the idea that they were built with the use of slaves, which is a total distortion of truth, a fabrication which brings other claims, into question. They were assembled, by paid members of groups assembled as paid workers, collectively known as, “The Friends of Cheops”, where Cheops, is better known as being, the Pharaoh Khufu. There are some records, unearthed around 2015, which have claims showing records, of wages paid to the several groups of workers. Mostly, stone working masons and master craftsmen, one part of this 20,000 strong group (of paid, skilled workers), hailed from around Axum, in Ethiopia, and another not that far away, with two, and possibly more, which have yet to be identified. Some parallels, have been drawn between stonework found in South America, and if this (highly likely even), were ever to be proven, demonstrates that early man was travelling across the oceans, and that international travel existed, long before in our 'modern' age. This only can account for the 2nd and 3rd, Pyramids (Greek, meaning 'fire in the middle', “pyro-mid-AE-due-uem”, reduced into a more simple fitting), the 3rd even bears the son of Khafre's inscription's. Pharaoh Menkaure hieroglyph's, claiming the 3rd and smallest of the three constructions, as being built by the son of Khafre, son of Khufu, (aka Cheops). The great pyramid itself, has no claims that exist (beyond fraud's and forgeries), of when or by whom it was ever constructed. In various claims, ranging from a modest figure of 12,000 BCE, that reach as far back as 50,000,000 BC. Before mankind, as it is claimed, even existed! If ever I heard a 'tall tale'. It is the great pyramid, where for the longest time, was the tallest building in the World, that this term, has its origin. Someone, with a good sense of humour, leaving only one item remaining in the “Grand Pyramid”, was a tiny little seated figure, that you could hold in the palm of your hand. 🤣Truly, a very grand figurine.
It's the hardest program to follow because the subtitles give you barely half the time needed to actually read them properly, I don't speak french so this is a disappointment 😞
Next time you feel disappointment at OTHERS for a failure of yours, maybe your first thought shouldn't be: how awful of them to do that! Maybe you should look at YOURSELF and see what your failure is. I had no trouble reading every single word. But then again I actually read books instead of having some type screen blaring in my face all day
@@Adrian-zd4csHe’s right, it’s pretty pathetic how people can’t focus on anything but a 2 min TikTok video and arrogantly expect the world to cater to them and their failures! SMH…
Well, that happened. It didn't work out very well, but you guys, sure gave it a pretty red-hot shot. Trajan’s Canal, that was neglected by the Byzantines, and reopened by the early, first families of Arabs, was a noble accomplishment, made during a dangerous time. The entire Suez Canal, was a construction that lasted for around a thousand years, and may have even played a role in the formation of Arabs.
The construction lasted over a thousand years, some parts, dug by people, using their bare hands. Needs, you would die of thirst in certain parts, without its existence. My wish for you is Jainism, and I hope you find your karma.
While watching the details of the building of the Suez Canal, I'm reminded of how to this day, we hear endless inappropriate blaming, shaming and guilting of the White man for slavery he did not create, but you are NEVER told that if not for the White man's ingenuity and invention of incredibly complex machinery for the specific purpose of replacing manual labor, thereby *_ending_* the forced deployment of thousands of slave labor by their own nations. The nations who forced the slavery of their own people did not do this, the European White man nations did this. Just thought I'd mention this very important part of history that is conveniently overlooked and purposefully forgotten. 👍
I am not so sure the expansion of the canal was such bright idea. It does not make economic sense esp given the investment a resource poor country like Egypt. It is moreof a vanity project
Dont they get paid for every ship + tonnes that take the canal?? So a doble canal water way is more ship/tonnes more money... I really dont know how that Works so if anyone knows & can explain to me that would be awesome...Thank you all & Blessings to you all from puerto rico with lots of love
@@mariatorres5563 there are a limited number of ships that need to go through every day. The new passage way doesn't increase the number of ships transiting the canal significantly enough to compensate for the the cost. The amount of transit is related to the global economy.
@@mariatorres5563 yes i believe its in the hundreds of thousands of dollars per ship. i could be wrong but they absolutely helped their economy by expanding it. why would they do it if it wasnt going to make money?
@@michaelcomisse9478 there is a large disconnect between the govt and the people. Sisi has no legitimacy but has been brutal and also has a pharos complex. He is supported by UAE, Saudi Arabia, Israel and US. They are also building an ultra modern new capital for no reason other than vanity. The reason middle east is so f-ed up is because the govt do not depend on the people for revenue through taxation so they don't give damn what the majority thinks.
Wait🤨 they needed an extremely huge workforce but MADE them help? So just take care of the business at hand but safety was secondary to the project My question is, didn't they get paid, was there compensation for the injuries and deaths All the attention going on equipment/ transportation but nothing planned for food & water🥴??????
Slave labour, nothing new. Some of the greatest constructions in existence, owe their legacy, as an unpaid debt, made in slaves, mostly, assembled by white prisoners, who make up the largest majority of slaves, found throughout history (contrary to popular opinion, facts that give evidence of these facts, are but a Google away). In fact, the first man to ever be known trading in slaves, was black. Talk about throwing a curveball out there!
You really need to do voice over instead of subtitles. It becomes frustrating to rewind and pause the video so I can read the subtitles. When this happens often enough, I just stop watching the video. I have talked with others that do the same.
It became an incontrovertible fact that here in the 21st Century, Europe has been conquered by enemy forces, when on April 15, 2019, I watched the Notre-Dame Cathedral's spire and roof burn at the hand of an Islamic "refugee" (it was actually caught on video) and France simply shrugged, said it was "a construction accident", and carried-on like nothing happened.
That's an old world free energy monument converted into a cathedral built on an older monument that was originally built on that specific spot on earth for good reason like all the others throughout the world. Do your own research and stop believing the architectural narrative
Quit making it to suit you, and figure out how NOT to modify the land so horrifically 🤦♂️. You're destroying the land and environment, amd you may not think it matters low but it will for your children and grand children.
I want to really say thanks to the people that took their time built the Suez canal I wish I can see it in person
You can. Travel.
@@teeess9551 🤡 nice work, Tess. Take a bow.
There are different periods to consider, you would have to traverse both space and time. Starting with the Wadi Tumelat (Al-Ṭumaylāt), a dry river valley east of the Nile delta, in 1850 BCE, the Canal of the Pharaohs. Extended by the Ptolemies via the Bitter Lakes as far as the Red Sea. Then onward to 'Lake Timsah', where a northward arm reached a former branch of the Nile, extended by the Romans (the terminology used was, Trajan’s Canal), neglected by the Byzantines. It was reopened by the first families of Arabs, deliberately filled in by the 'Abbsid caliphs', for their military reasons in 775 CE, to facilitate trade from the delta lands to the Red Sea. Venetians in the 15th century and French in the 17th and 18th centuries, toyed with the possibility of making a canal, that would venture through the 'Isthmus', a complex region, for more than its geographic boundaries.
With a canal, ever reaching this region, it would make it possible for ships of their nations, to sail directly from the Mediterranean, and on to the Indian Ocean, to dispute the monopoly of the East Indian trade. Having itself first been won by the Portuguese, later claimed by the Dutch, to finally befall an Englishman, itself features more acts made of more miraculous deeds and misfortunes, than pure chance. All of which, had steeped tradition, using the same route around the Cape of Good Hope. Displacing their ideas, with little more than an historical footnote, itself only found by chance, showed that their collaborative schemes, amounted to not a single thing, ever being done.
Napoleon's occupation of France over Egypt (1798-1801), he personally made the first survey, across the isthmus. Investigating the remains of the ancient canal, left by J.M. Le Père and bearing his name. His chief lines-of-communication engineer, erroneously calculated, the level of the Red Sea was 10 metres (33 feet), above the Mediterranean and, therefore, the use of locks, would be needed. With the adverse conditions under which the French surveyors worked and prevailing belief in a disparity of levels of the two seas, their errors were excusable. Le Père’s conclusion was uncritically accepted, followed by a succession of subsequent authors of canal projects.
During 1834 to 1846, studies for the canal, were again being made, when in 1854, Ferdinand de Lesseps received an Act of Concession, delivered by the viceroy (khedive) of Egypt, Sad Pasha, granting permission for the construction of the canal. In 1856 with a second act, conferred rights to the Suez Canal Company (Compagnie Universelle du Canal Maritime de Suez), the rights to operate a maritime canal, lasting for 99 years after the completion of their work. Construction began in 1859, that took 10 years instead of 6 envisaged. Owing to climatic difficulties, and a cholera epidemic in 1865. Additional labour trouble, every last, slowed operations down, once again.
Digging by hand with picks and baskets, forced labour, more than by use of 'peasants', being drafted, to provide drinking water in an otherwise arid area, was a small cutting. It expanded into a small canal (the Al-Ismliyyah), from the delta along the Wadi Tumelat, with a southern branch (now called the Al-Suways al-ulwah Canal). The two canals, combined, previously named, “the Sweet Water Canal”, running to Suez and with a northern one (Al-ʿAbbāsiyyah Canal), on to Port Said. Dredgers and steam shovels, operated by European labourers took over, and, as dredging proved cheaper than dry excavation, the terrain was artificially flooded and dredged wherever possible. Other than in a few areas where rock strata had still to be dealt with, the entire canal was driven, through sand or gold. In August 1869, with the waterway now completed, it was officially opened to an elaborate ceremony, starting on November 17, lasting three days', until changed conditions arrived on the 20th.
You can find an almost verbatim account, told in a strikingly similar fashion, online at the Encyclopedia Britannica. My sources, are more factual and feature rich, than obscured views made in academia. If you want that, Google it.
tremendous
I heard some cathedral they put a mountain of dirt in place, and, the stone work covering the dirt, and finally, excavated the dirt leaving the stone, the rock remained, thus the walls of the cathedral remained. This was very Labour intensive! Some of these types of buildings took up to two a hundred years to Build!
Kp kk k
Oko
You must have been totally off ya box typing that, hahahaha
😮.kpo
Indeed, the efforts made in days since past, will never be appreciated by modern fools.
Good channel to watch, the things I should know in the world
Things, which everyone, really should know! I could not agree with you more. Intelligence, is a characteristic mostly lacking, in this World, of today.
What a amazing Cathedral, in that time to build a building like this wat a skilled craftsmen …..
A true house off God.
what does this god need a house for ?
Ditto!
there is no god!
Your imaginary friend in the sky doesn’t exist! Grow TF up 🙄🤡 Imagine being a grown arse (allegedly functioning) adult believing in fairytales! SMFH!
Makes the pyramids look like a building project for 3 year olds. People who are skeptical about humans not been able to build something as simple as the pyramids should watch this.
The same race of people that built that church, built the pyramids, yours wasnt there in the 1200s, and yall tried to build a pyramid in las vegas, didnt work out so hot
@@brothergigawatt2116 Wouldn't mind a bit of whatever your tripping on.
I agree that people should not be so quick to say stuff like that especially since we weren't there and have no idea what they really knew and what skills they really possessed. That being said it's the same sentiment when someone says the pyramids are 'simple' as they are no where near simple in this age of precision tooling and GPS assisted survayance so couple this with what we know they DIDNT have as aid it pushes the idea of there construction and original facades and surrounding grounds being monumental and rightfully holding its place as not just "a" but THEE paramount world wonder
Great video.
I ❤ Spark
No AI, no computers, no 3D...Mankind is amazing.
AAAH 😦.....!!,, YEAH.........!!, YO..........!!, ℹ️ THINK 💭........!!, THEY FINALLY DID USE EQUIPMENT THAT USED COMPUTERS 👨💻 T👀......!!, FINISHING THE PROJECT **** BECAUSE THE WEAKER EGYPTIAN SLAVE WORKERS WEREN’T COMPETENT ENOUGH , T👀 SLOW & MANY DIED FROM HEAT🔥STROKE IN 1864 THANKS 🙏 T👀 FRENCHMEN FERDINAND DE LESSEP ENGINEERING CONCEPTS 🙋WHO CHANGED THE FACE OF THE SUEZ CANAL FOREVER ♾ PEOPLE 😎
And they will likely have a longer life than anything we build today.
Slide rulers were their computers!
Re-digging a ditch that the Egyptians built thousands of years ago. Amazing.
We can do anything.. the pyramids, Manhattan project, the moon, air planes going anywhere in the world in hours.. we gotta figure out the rain thing now.
Fun facts, regarding the Pyramids, anywhere but in all three of the construction's critical sections, which is for the most part. It can be seen by a personal visit that the contents of all three constructions are mostly made from rubble. Another, which a bit more serious (but not by much), is the idea that they were built with the use of slaves, which is a total distortion of truth, a fabrication which brings other claims, into question.
They were assembled, by paid members of groups assembled as paid workers, collectively known as, “The Friends of Cheops”, where Cheops, is better known as being, the Pharaoh Khufu. There are some records, unearthed around 2015, which have claims showing records, of wages paid to the several groups of workers. Mostly, stone working masons and master craftsmen, one part of this 20,000 strong group (of paid, skilled workers), hailed from around Axum, in Ethiopia, and another not that far away, with two, and possibly more, which have yet to be identified.
Some parallels, have been drawn between stonework found in South America, and if this (highly likely even), were ever to be proven, demonstrates that early man was travelling across the oceans, and that international travel existed, long before in our 'modern' age.
This only can account for the 2nd and 3rd, Pyramids (Greek, meaning 'fire in the middle', “pyro-mid-AE-due-uem”, reduced into a more simple fitting), the 3rd even bears the son of Khafre's inscription's. Pharaoh Menkaure hieroglyph's, claiming the 3rd and smallest of the three constructions, as being built by the son of Khafre, son of Khufu, (aka Cheops).
The great pyramid itself, has no claims that exist (beyond fraud's and forgeries), of when or by whom it was ever constructed. In various claims, ranging from a modest figure of 12,000 BCE, that reach as far back as 50,000,000 BC. Before mankind, as it is claimed, even existed!
If ever I heard a 'tall tale'. It is the great pyramid, where for the longest time, was the tallest building in the World, that this term, has its origin.
Someone, with a good sense of humour, leaving only one item remaining in the “Grand Pyramid”, was a tiny little seated figure, that you could hold in the palm of your hand. 🤣Truly, a very grand figurine.
It's the hardest program to follow because the subtitles give you barely half the time needed to actually read them properly, I don't speak french so this is a disappointment 😞
RUclips has a pause button. You can pause videos.
Next time you feel disappointment at OTHERS for a failure of yours, maybe your first thought shouldn't be: how awful of them to do that! Maybe you should look at YOURSELF and see what your failure is. I had no trouble reading every single word. But then again I actually read books instead of having some type screen blaring in my face all day
@@jaxsdad3x triggered much?
@@Adrian-zd4csHe’s right, it’s pretty pathetic how people can’t focus on anything but a 2 min TikTok video and arrogantly expect the world to cater to them and their failures! SMH…
It looks a bit strange, why didn't the build the spire on the center piece.
Come to the northwest passageway.Canada welcome’s you
Fantastic!
Just imagine the effects of the construction of the so long awaited, Kra Canal, Thailand?
A thousand years to build this thing.. these engineers could have put a man on the moon if they had rocket fuel.. what a marvel of knowledge
We The Arab should do things on our own. We always ask for others to do our work.
Well, that happened. It didn't work out very well, but you guys, sure gave it a pretty red-hot shot. Trajan’s Canal, that was neglected by the Byzantines, and reopened by the early, first families of Arabs, was a noble accomplishment, made during a dangerous time. The entire Suez Canal, was a construction that lasted for around a thousand years, and may have even played a role in the formation of Arabs.
Truedat dawg! True that dawg!
The Suez Canal should be return to Britain.
yeah just what the world needs, more shipping
The construction lasted over a thousand years, some parts, dug by people, using their bare hands. Needs, you would die of thirst in certain parts, without its existence. My wish for you is Jainism, and I hope you find your karma.
Why is Egypt proud of something France did. Be like me being proud of paying someone to clean my house..
MASONICATHEDRAL...
Bien sûr!
Not 1 France company attended in this canal upgrade yet every comment is in France
While watching the details of the building of the Suez Canal, I'm reminded of how to this day, we hear endless inappropriate blaming, shaming and guilting of the White man for slavery he did not create, but you are NEVER told that if not for the White man's ingenuity and invention of incredibly complex machinery for the specific purpose of replacing manual labor, thereby *_ending_* the forced deployment of thousands of slave labor by their own nations. The nations who forced the slavery of their own people did not do this, the European White man nations did this.
Just thought I'd mention this very important part of history that is conveniently overlooked and purposefully forgotten. 👍
I wonder how many bodies parts they've accidentally scooped out of the bottom of the water
I am totally confused by the massive use of heavy, soft, weak, poisonous lead as a building material.
Easy to work with and make
Using tires on subway cars is a clear example of how powerful business owners in France have.
I am not so sure the expansion of the canal was such bright idea. It does not make economic sense esp given the investment a resource poor country like Egypt. It is moreof a vanity project
Dont they get paid for every ship + tonnes that take the canal??
So a doble canal water way is more ship/tonnes more money...
I really dont know how that Works so if anyone knows & can explain to me that would be awesome...Thank you all & Blessings to you all from puerto rico with lots of love
@@mariatorres5563 there are a limited number of ships that need to go through every day. The new passage way doesn't increase the number of ships transiting the canal significantly enough to compensate for the the cost. The amount of transit is related to the global economy.
@@mariatorres5563 yes i believe its in the hundreds of thousands of dollars per ship. i could be wrong but they absolutely helped their economy by expanding it. why would they do it if it wasnt going to make money?
It is absolutely not a vanity project lol
@@michaelcomisse9478 there is a large disconnect between the govt and the people. Sisi has no legitimacy but has been brutal and also has a pharos complex. He is supported by UAE, Saudi Arabia, Israel and US. They are also building an ultra modern new capital for no reason other than vanity. The reason middle east is so f-ed up is because the govt do not depend on the people for revenue through taxation so they don't give damn what the majority thinks.
Votre ramage rhyme avec votre plumage la brune !
If ships stop using the canal will the canal close back up
Saluti porfesio and engeniaring and workng man grandimo pogeht and beg workman beg pogehtman naic thenkyou woold man and biutifol
That historian is a cutie
Wait🤨 they needed an extremely huge workforce but MADE them help?
So just take care of the business at hand but safety was secondary to the project
My question is, didn't they get paid, was there compensation for the injuries and deaths
All the attention going on equipment/ transportation but nothing planned for food & water🥴??????
Slave labour, nothing new. Some of the greatest constructions in existence, owe their legacy, as an unpaid debt, made in slaves, mostly, assembled by white prisoners, who make up the largest majority of slaves, found throughout history (contrary to popular opinion, facts that give evidence of these facts, are but a Google away). In fact, the first man to ever be known trading in slaves, was black. Talk about throwing a curveball out there!
I don't like having to read a video documentary.
Then try, to learn to listen, comprehendez vous?
You really need to do voice over instead of subtitles. It becomes frustrating to rewind and pause the video so I can read the subtitles. When this happens often enough, I just stop watching the video. I have talked with others that do the same.
je t'aime bien la brune i love you but i cannot anymore an engineer!
L' Cathedre d' Strasbourg compltien avec les aliens verte.
Bien sûr! Avez-vous un aveu que vous souhaitez peut-être partager?
First viewer
wait who is joe
We as humans can do anything.. pyramids , mahan
Megachurches are not a new thing it seems.
It became an incontrovertible fact that here in the 21st Century, Europe has been conquered by enemy forces, when on April 15, 2019, I watched the Notre-Dame Cathedral's spire and roof burn at the hand of an Islamic "refugee" (it was actually caught on video) and France simply shrugged, said it was "a construction accident", and carried-on like nothing happened.
What about a cathedral in the canal?
That's an old world free energy monument converted into a cathedral built on an older monument that was originally built on that specific spot on earth for good reason like all the others throughout the world. Do your own research and stop believing the architectural narrative
Amen! Finally people are starting to realize that we have been lied to for generations
how long have you been off your meds?
Who is that guy narrating? Does he own a gun with bullets?
❤
people living in poverty and to build this worthless building for an invisible guy in the sky
Mediterranean ocean…🤣🤣🤣lost me there
The Earth is Flat.
28K
la brune un flirt au cola je veux bien;plus je sait plûs!
Those guys in the tunnel are soaking wet.. that had to be horrible to work in and I doubt they got medical or retirement benefits
why wasnt it bombed?
Ads.
French never really did accomplish much have they 😆. Oh I’m in trouble for that comment but ......
Why can't you dub also those god damn French men???
Erdöl..........................!
2nd
Annoying switching between English and French commentary.
Lean how to speak French
@@robertwalker2671 Learn how to spell Learn.
23548
The 134,653,854,389
Viewer
asdf
wish I could enjoy this, but so much french .. nobody likes the french lol
what a junk building
3rd 💥
That makes me the 134,673,894,445.
Person to view this...WOW!!!
Jan De Nul
Lies lies and more lies
Quit making it to suit you, and figure out how NOT to modify the land so horrifically 🤦♂️. You're destroying the land and environment, amd you may not think it matters low but it will for your children and grand children.
Lowery.oil five e.isiouree