I think there’s more than just some redeeming qualities about the man, I genuinely believe that if he wasn’t just given a terrible hand with hat making and losing his wife, I think he would’ve been able to be a very well respected historical figure
I wonder what the doctor who examined him at enlistment thought when he asked Corbett why he had no testicles: 'I cut them off to avoid temptation'. Clearly Section 8 wasn't a thing then.
Mercury poisoning wasn't just a problem for hatters even if they are the best-known example due to "mad as a hatter." Placer mining operations also made extensive use of mercury to separate gold from other minerals. It not only affected those doing the separation but could also get in the water where it could build up in the food chain, notably fish. The Sacramento/San Francisco area is still having problems because so much mercury was left behind during the gold rush that some still gets into the water due to erosion of old mines and tailing piles. There was also a major case of mass mercury poisoning in Minamata, Japan where mercury from a factory got into the water and from there into the fish the villagers ate. People began to exhibit a variety of symptoms such as unsteady walking, slurred speech, and fits of uncontrolled trembling. Over a thousand ultimately died from the effects. I have to wonder how many of the old west miners were "mad as hatters" in a literal sense.
He really was a very simple man, you could pretty much predict his actions completely through his life after his conversion. We had people like him, in nearly every unit I was part of, while in the Army.
Makes me wonder two things: 1) What was mercury used for in the hat making process? 2) Were the people who eventually wore the hats affected in any way?
Mercury nitrate was used to stiffen the fur/fibers in a process called 'carroting' which produces a better pelt for the hat itself. The problem is that breathing in the mixture in a confined hat-making/factory space would lead to mercury poisoning. People wearing the hat wouldn't have to breathe in the mixture since that was only used in the hat-making process.
Made em tougher and firmer, so kept their shape better and last longer. Grandpa says they did it for about a hundred years, but he didn't remember why they changed or what they switched to using instead, he wasn't a hatter.
I have to chuckle. I am surprised you never knew the phrase Mad as a Hatter came from mercury poisoning. It shows how simple things then are considered common knowledge to some isn't as wide as we think.
I have been loving your videos recently. You’re understanding of the Bible is also very enjoyable. That story of Edwin Booth is just absolutely shocking and to me can be only chalked up to a divine encounter. The mercury exposure to cause such damage and reek havoc on on Boston’s life and deep paranoia reminds me of the lead poisoning of Roman emperors and elite.
Lead poisoning wasn't much of a factor, if at all, in Roman society. Romans weren't anymore violent or cognitively degraded in the latter Empire than they were in the early Empire. Mineralization of the pipes would have prevented the lead from having much exposure to the water itself
@@ryanprosper88 researcher looking at the deposits of the Tiber river and the pipes at the time have come to the conclusion that Roman water had 100 times the lead of natural spring water. They also consumed this syrup preserver by the name of Defrutum or Sapa that was made in a lead vessel which this syrup was often drank up until the 3rd century. To discount lead poisoning have effects on the Roman elites all together is just wrong.
It was essentially a wine preserver made in lead vessels which would equate in each bottle of wine more then enough lead to lead to poisoning and if the Roman aristocracy Drank three bottles of wine a day as mentioned by many historians, it would have like 5 times as much lead necessary to have negative effects.
Hi, Chris, that was very interesting and sad in many ways. I do find biographies a good way to learn. I was pleased to read you'll be doing the Extra History series on Frederick the Great. It's very good.
Boston Corbett Also, got a suggestion. React to The Iroquois Confederacy by Historia Civilis. I think it'd be interesting to see what you have to say about it.
Hey Chris, when you get a chance react to the extra history series on Fredrick the Great the series last episode comes Saturday. It’s crazy and I would love to hear commentary on it
@@VloggingThroughHistory Good. I didn't want to press the issue after asking you about it a couple of weeks ago when you said you were interspacing the EH content with other stuff, but it's nice to know you're going to do this series, because it's pretty good so far.
Some historical cases of mercury poisoning: Both Isaac Newton and Michal Faraday suffered from exposure to mercury used in their experiments. Faraday used mercury as a movable electrical contact in motors and generators and Newton was an avid alchemist. When Newton began to show clinical signs he left for the only other job suitable for the mentally deficient - he went into government service (he did become secretary of the treasury or its English equivalent, I just had to add the other for fun). Faraday continued to work in his lab and his condition worsened until his death.
Qin Shi Huang, the first emperor of China is infamously known for using mercury as an elixir for immortality. Insidiously, mercury exposure causes your skin to appear paler and your cheeks and nose to flush. So throughout history, people have used it in beauty products.
I think the reason people kept trying to help him is because he changed the lives of lots of peoples, the video says that he preached for the alcoholics and also helped them get back up
I really appreciate your point on not forcing faith (or any views/opinions for that matter) onto others. I am very much of the "live and let live" opinion. If people want to learn they will seek it out themselves
This what I love about Chris(at least I think that’s his name)- I don’t know what his profession is or was prior to RUclips. But he would be a fantastic teacher. He gives facts and let’s you form your own opinion. And except for RazorFist- I’ve never seen him really “dog” someone else’s opinion. We need more of that in the US. I have really grown to like this channel. He’s a couple years younger than me- but it reminds me of watching things with my uncle or grandad- A lot of fill in detail and backstory and they would word things in a way to make me think and form my own opinion. That is a lost art with the evolution of Social Media. And this guy nails it perfectly.
I was wondering if you would consider doing a reaction to the S4e2 Unsolved Mysteries segment about the supposed escape of John Wilkes Booth that night at the barn. It’s more conspiracy based, but I think it would be fun to hear you either agree/ disagree with the information in it. I also don’t know what the copyright rules are for something like that, but I figured I’d just throw it out there. They are free to watch on RUclips.
The title is a common colloquial phrase, “mad as a hatter”, used to describe someone insane. The original phrase comes from hatters (i.e. people who made hats) who worked with mercury based substances for coating felt hats, and consequently were driven slowly insane by the constant exposure to the chemical.
The second the video mentioned that he made hats I knew this was going to take a turn for the weird. Much like the fates of the HMS Terror and HMS Erebus crews. Metal toxins are real bad.
One thing I love is that most of the country's reaction to Lincoln's assassination was negative, including confederate generals and soldiers. I guess even the rebels felt "malice towards none... and a just and lasting peace" were preferable after four years of the country tearing itself apart. I believe JWB even wrote in his diary a few days before his death how upset he was that most people, including pro-confederates, condemned his actions
Hey Chris great video as always I have two channels that might be interesting to react to canadiana which is about some interesting Canadian history and voices of the past which is more pov of people from the past.
Yeah Chris if you ever go back and watch/read “Alice in Wonderland” watch or listen to the Mad Hatter. That character expresses all the symptoms named in this video especially Depp’s portrayal. The chemicals including mercury cause one to go “mad as a hatter”. Pretty interesting. Great vid🫡
John Wilkes booth as actually the lesser actor the brother, mainly known for being handsome and having women fans that fauned over him, critics seemed to say he just belted his lines out with little understanding of Shakespeares meaning where as Edwin was seen as a genius and the true successor to their fathers genius. Edwin very well could have been the greatest american actor of the century while John coasted by on the prestige of the Boothe name.
I find it interesting that the two most infamous presidential assassins died before ever having a trial. The other interesting thing I find about this is how the assassin-killers were portrayed. Corbett was regarded as a hero whereas Jack Ruby is portrayed as a criminal and was ultimately given a life sentence for killing Oswald.
I remember learning about his castration, I was so interged by the Lincoln assassination when I in my preteens still am, and my dad got a 12 year old me on Booth Escape Tour. With Historian Ed Bearss, a historian my dad really liked and had done several tours with, Mr. Ed was getting older, and this was going to be and was his last tour. So my dad worked with them to let 12 yo me, 4 years to young go. I followed along pretty well, learned some things but nothing shocking until this. I had never heard the word so, i asked my dad what it meant. He went red and told me i tell you later. He finally did a few dats later, i has shocked and horrified. And of course told my friends the next couple of days. The man who shot Booth, lincolns assissnator, cut off his own **.
Thank you for saying that you cannot force your beliefs on others, it must come from within. My late Aunt believed it was her mission to convert family and friends to her belief system and only her particular church was the right one to attend. Needless to say this caused great harm.
I didn’t know much about him other than his name, but did know about mercury poisoning causing mental illness among those who worked in the hat making trade and the origin of the Mad as a hatter phrase. As soon as you mentioned his mental illness at the beginning of the video and then saw he worked as a hatter I was not surprised. As far as extremes of ME church, the only thing I know is that they didn’t believe in drinking, card playing or dancing, which technically I guess was true after it became UMC, but I don’t know many Methodists who keep to that.
You still get super religious soldiers today in my experience. You want to respect their dedication, but they sure get old real fast Edit: hey that’s a 3 ID shirt, I served with that division for a time
Truth doesn't get old. You just get tired of hearing about it. Doesn't mean it should stop being spoken. You don't get to talk like you're in the position that needs to be tolerant, it's the truth that tolerates those who don't yet know it.
2:31 The 16th New Yout Calvary regiment - a bunch of "Holy Rollers" preachin' JEEEzus... you corrected it 2:35. 7:12 He did make it the 16th New York Calvary.
Can probably get an approximation of his worst 10 (in no particular order after number 1) 1. WILSOOOON!!!! 2. Andrew Johnson 3. James Buchanan 4. Warren Harding 5. Franklin Pierce 6. Herbert Hoover 7. John Tyler 8. Andrew Jackson 9. Martin Van Buren 10. John Adams (probably a stretch but I'm struggling to remember who Chris ranked lower last year)
Hey Chris you might want to check out one of Simon Whistler's other channels, Warographics. He has some really detailed videon on the US Civil war, WW2 and the Invasion of Ukraine
Is it just me or does young Boston Corbett kind of look like current Ian McCollum? That aside this is actually my first time hearing the story of this guy, interesting to learn about.
So, I probably misinterpret the passage, but I always thought the admonition to remove a body part 'if it offendeth thee', was meant to be taken in context with Jesus' message that you can't be good enough to deserve Heaven. In other words, 'there is no way to the Father but through the Son, otherwise you'd have to cut off every body part that makes you want to sin.' I mean obviously the various sects of Christianity aren't filled to the brim with half-blind, one-armed people so, I can't be alone in this interpretation right?
16:58. Did not expect to hear Culpeper, for all I knew various Civil War actions happened there. I grew up there and had no idea it had any particular connection to the Lincoln assassination. It's where George Washington had his first job as a surveyor. On an unrelated note, what's with the long-haired Jesus thing? Do people just conflate Nazarenes and Nazirites?
As a southerner i personally agree he hurt the south more than he helped. Dont get me wrong as a southerner i personally dont care for Abraham Lincoln he not to high on my best president list but i cant help but think maybe reconstruction wouldnt have been as bad... Guess thats something i an every Southerner will never know...
So I guess during the Civil War they were not picky about medical exams before letting people enlist? I wonder when the military started disqualifying people who performed self castration?
Kinda refreshing I knew something that VTH didn't. Like the whole Mercury thing. Great to see that he is equal parts student and teacher.
Absolutely! I’m always learning from other videos and from comments!
The only thing I know for sure Is that I know nothing at all about
I think there’s more than just some redeeming qualities about the man, I genuinely believe that if he wasn’t just given a terrible hand with hat making and losing his wife, I think he would’ve been able to be a very well respected historical figure
I wonder what the doctor who examined him at enlistment thought when he asked Corbett why he had no testicles: 'I cut them off to avoid temptation'. Clearly Section 8 wasn't a thing then.
Mercury poisoning wasn't just a problem for hatters even if they are the best-known example due to "mad as a hatter." Placer mining operations also made extensive use of mercury to separate gold from other minerals. It not only affected those doing the separation but could also get in the water where it could build up in the food chain, notably fish. The Sacramento/San Francisco area is still having problems because so much mercury was left behind during the gold rush that some still gets into the water due to erosion of old mines and tailing piles. There was also a major case of mass mercury poisoning in Minamata, Japan where mercury from a factory got into the water and from there into the fish the villagers ate. People began to exhibit a variety of symptoms such as unsteady walking, slurred speech, and fits of uncontrolled trembling. Over a thousand ultimately died from the effects. I have to wonder how many of the old west miners were "mad as hatters" in a literal sense.
"Cavalry, not Calvary."
Preacher status confirmed.
8:57 I like how Chris makes this face because he knows exactly what's coming next
Thought the same thing
He really was a very simple man, you could pretty much predict his actions completely through his life after his conversion. We had people like him, in nearly every unit I was part of, while in the Army.
You had eunuchs in your unit?
@@hughtube5154 OP means people who were eccentric, not that they were strictly "like" him in a physical sense.
Makes me wonder two things:
1) What was mercury used for in the hat making process?
2) Were the people who eventually wore the hats affected in any way?
Mercury nitrate was used to stiffen the fur/fibers in a process called 'carroting' which produces a better pelt for the hat itself. The problem is that breathing in the mixture in a confined hat-making/factory space would lead to mercury poisoning. People wearing the hat wouldn't have to breathe in the mixture since that was only used in the hat-making process.
Made em tougher and firmer, so kept their shape better and last longer. Grandpa says they did it for about a hundred years, but he didn't remember why they changed or what they switched to using instead, he wasn't a hatter.
@@celston51 Hence, when hats are made today.
They make sure the workers wear respiratory equipment.
The guy in charge of the Northwest Conspiracy Captain Thomas H. Hines of Kentucky almost lost his life due to resembling John Wilkes Booth
I have to chuckle. I am surprised you never knew the phrase Mad as a Hatter came from mercury poisoning. It shows how simple things then are considered common knowledge to some isn't as wide as we think.
I have been loving your videos recently. You’re understanding of the Bible is also very enjoyable. That story of Edwin Booth is just absolutely shocking and to me can be only chalked up to a divine encounter. The mercury exposure to cause such damage and reek havoc on on Boston’s life and deep paranoia reminds me of the lead poisoning of Roman emperors and elite.
Lead poisoning wasn't much of a factor, if at all, in Roman society. Romans weren't anymore violent or cognitively degraded in the latter Empire than they were in the early Empire. Mineralization of the pipes would have prevented the lead from having much exposure to the water itself
@@ryanprosper88 researcher looking at the deposits of the Tiber river and the pipes at the time have come to the conclusion that Roman water had 100 times the lead of natural spring water. They also consumed this syrup preserver by the name of Defrutum or Sapa that was made in a lead vessel which this syrup was often drank up until the 3rd century. To discount lead poisoning have effects on the Roman elites all together is just wrong.
It was essentially a wine preserver made in lead vessels which would equate in each bottle of wine more then enough lead to lead to poisoning and if the Roman aristocracy Drank three bottles of wine a day as mentioned by many historians, it would have like 5 times as much lead necessary to have negative effects.
The late Western Roman Emperors were (if it contributed) had much more problems than lead poisoning 😒😒😒
He looks like the curator of the Gettysburg Museum of History that is featured on The History Underground 😄
Hi, Chris, that was very interesting and sad in many ways. I do find biographies a good way to learn. I was pleased to read you'll be doing the Extra History series on Frederick the Great. It's very good.
Noticed your 3ID shirt... "Rock of the Marne" & "Send Me"
Crossing that deadline took some balls!!!
Boston Corbett
Also, got a suggestion. React to The Iroquois Confederacy by Historia Civilis. I think it'd be interesting to see what you have to say about it.
He also needs to finish Historia Civilis’ series on Rome.
Great video! Always enjoy learning about interesting historical figures like Boston Corbett.
A great new up and coming channel
Funny that when they said he was a Hatter 🎩 as a profession I thought of the Mad Hatter from Alice in Wonderland 😂
Love that you’re shining light on these incredibly talented creators
Chris your face got me laughing at 14:40 😂😂
Resyndicated is awesome I was probably recommended his channel off watching all of your ur videos and his sub count is growing rapidly
Nice. I was looking this guy up a few weeks ago. Keep up the great videos my man.
Great video and story. Always love your vids man. Thank you
16th New York Cavalry trooper- circa 1864: "I tell you what, I hate those goddamn reb bastards" *takes a swig of whiskey*. Boston Corbett: *Faints*
Hey Chris, when you get a chance react to the extra history series on Fredrick the Great the series last episode comes Saturday. It’s crazy and I would love to hear commentary on it
I’m waiting until the series ends to do a reaction to it.
@@VloggingThroughHistory That's awesome. Fritz's story is so bonkers. History does suppress fiction in a lot of ways.
@@VloggingThroughHistory Good. I didn't want to press the issue after asking you about it a couple of weeks ago when you said you were interspacing the EH content with other stuff, but it's nice to know you're going to do this series, because it's pretty good so far.
Some historical cases of mercury poisoning: Both Isaac Newton and Michal Faraday suffered from exposure to mercury used in their experiments. Faraday used mercury as a movable electrical contact in motors and generators and Newton was an avid alchemist. When Newton began to show clinical signs he left for the only other job suitable for the mentally deficient - he went into government service (he did become secretary of the treasury or its English equivalent, I just had to add the other for fun). Faraday continued to work in his lab and his condition worsened until his death.
Qin Shi Huang, the first emperor of China is infamously known for using mercury as an elixir for immortality.
Insidiously, mercury exposure causes your skin to appear paler and your cheeks and nose to flush. So throughout history, people have used it in beauty products.
5:54 You were about to say John Wilkes Booth weren't you lmao
I saw The Elephant Man at the Boothe Theatre on Broadway back in 1980.
I think the reason people kept trying to help him is because he changed the lives of lots of peoples, the video says that he preached for the alcoholics and also helped them get back up
Hey VTH, would you ever consider doing some videos on a RUclips channel called real time history?
He seems like he was a good man deep down, but driven mad by the horrors and toxins of the pre-contemporary life 💔. Truly a complicated man
We shoulda gave this man the Medal of Honor.
May I suggest reacting to History matters videos? I love that channel.
I really appreciate your point on not forcing faith (or any views/opinions for that matter) onto others. I am very much of the "live and let live" opinion. If people want to learn they will seek it out themselves
This what I love about Chris(at least I think that’s his name)- I don’t know what his profession is or was prior to RUclips. But he would be a fantastic teacher. He gives facts and let’s you form your own opinion. And except for RazorFist- I’ve never seen him really “dog” someone else’s opinion. We need more of that in the US. I have really grown to like this channel. He’s a couple years younger than me- but it reminds me of watching things with my uncle or grandad- A lot of fill in detail and backstory and they would word things in a way to make me think and form my own opinion. That is a lost art with the evolution of Social Media. And this guy nails it perfectly.
Hey I love your videos! Could you make one dedicated to your favourite historical movies/ books? Maybe the civil war specifically?
Chris, when you looked up Corbett's war record, what website did you use?
I was wondering if you would consider doing a reaction to the S4e2 Unsolved Mysteries segment about the supposed escape of John Wilkes Booth that night at the barn. It’s more conspiracy based, but I think it would be fun to hear you either agree/ disagree with the information in it. I also don’t know what the copyright rules are for something like that, but I figured I’d just throw it out there. They are free to watch on RUclips.
The title is a common colloquial phrase, “mad as a hatter”, used to describe someone insane. The original phrase comes from hatters (i.e. people who made hats) who worked with mercury based substances for coating felt hats, and consequently were driven slowly insane by the constant exposure to the chemical.
bme pain Olympics is older than i thought lol
The second the video mentioned that he made hats I knew this was going to take a turn for the weird. Much like the fates of the HMS Terror and HMS Erebus crews. Metal toxins are real bad.
Boston Corbett
Boston Corbett
Boston Corbett
Boston Corbett
New York Corset
Corston Bobett
One thing I love is that most of the country's reaction to Lincoln's assassination was negative, including confederate generals and soldiers. I guess even the rebels felt "malice towards none... and a just and lasting peace" were preferable after four years of the country tearing itself apart. I believe JWB even wrote in his diary a few days before his death how upset he was that most people, including pro-confederates, condemned his actions
Hey Chris great video as always I have two channels that might be interesting to react to canadiana which is about some interesting Canadian history and voices of the past which is more pov of people from the past.
If you take suggestions, a 2 off series would be Hickok45 videos on the history of US Military rifles and US military pistols.
Yeah Chris if you ever go back and watch/read “Alice in Wonderland” watch or listen to the Mad Hatter. That character expresses all the symptoms named in this video especially Depp’s portrayal. The chemicals including mercury cause one to go “mad as a hatter”. Pretty interesting. Great vid🫡
That man was crazy. Good story.
One easy way to prove right off the bat whether it was Corbett or not... I mean... snip snip
hehe I just learned about the mad hatter thing recently. Interesting how phrases come about.
John Wilkes booth as actually the lesser actor the brother, mainly known for being handsome and having women fans that fauned over him, critics seemed to say he just belted his lines out with little understanding of Shakespeares meaning where as Edwin was seen as a genius and the true successor to their fathers genius. Edwin very well could have been the greatest american actor of the century while John coasted by on the prestige of the Boothe name.
"The glory to god man"
Awesome nickname
You should do internet historian he’s awesome
I find it interesting that the two most infamous presidential assassins died before ever having a trial. The other interesting thing I find about this is how the assassin-killers were portrayed. Corbett was regarded as a hero whereas Jack Ruby is portrayed as a criminal and was ultimately given a life sentence for killing Oswald.
I remember learning about his castration, I was so interged by the Lincoln assassination when I in my preteens still am, and my dad got a 12 year old me on Booth Escape Tour. With Historian Ed Bearss, a historian my dad really liked and had done several tours with, Mr. Ed was getting older, and this was going to be and was his last tour. So my dad worked with them to let 12 yo me, 4 years to young go. I followed along pretty well, learned some things but nothing shocking until this. I had never heard the word so, i asked my dad what it meant. He went red and told me i tell you later. He finally did a few dats later, i has shocked and horrified. And of course told my friends the next couple of days. The man who shot Booth, lincolns assissnator, cut off his own **.
Edwin Booth also had a voice recording you can find on RUclips.
I think you should react to Internet historian, its not really historical but its hilarious and very funnily edited
I didn’t know VTH was a pastor as well. Does he have a church?
9:53 Well, this puts my own mental health journey into some perspective 😧
Thank you for saying that you cannot force your beliefs on others, it must come from within.
My late Aunt believed it was her mission to convert family and friends to her belief system and only her particular church was the right one to attend.
Needless to say this caused great harm.
I didn’t know much about him other than his name, but did know about mercury poisoning causing mental illness among those who worked in the hat making trade and the origin of the Mad as a hatter phrase. As soon as you mentioned his mental illness at the beginning of the video and then saw he worked as a hatter I was not surprised. As far as extremes of ME church, the only thing I know is that they didn’t believe in drinking, card playing or dancing, which technically I guess was true after it became UMC, but I don’t know many Methodists who keep to that.
You still get super religious soldiers today in my experience. You want to respect their dedication, but they sure get old real fast
Edit: hey that’s a 3 ID shirt, I served with that division for a time
Truth doesn't get old. You just get tired of hearing about it. Doesn't mean it should stop being spoken. You don't get to talk like you're in the position that needs to be tolerant, it's the truth that tolerates those who don't yet know it.
Chris where did you get your shirt from? I like it!
Got it on amazon. I had great uncles in the 3rd Infantry Division in both WW1 and Korea.
I did not know about the connection of the mad hatter. Interesting
I love your videos 💙
This was so interesting, I always figured the guy who killed booth just went on with life.But nope this guy was a complicated story.
deeply strange and yet a very interesting man.
2:31 The 16th New Yout Calvary regiment - a bunch of "Holy Rollers" preachin' JEEEzus... you corrected it 2:35. 7:12 He did make it the 16th New York Calvary.
Mercury is a helluva thing. Never knew Hatting made you mad because of it.
Pleaase do CGP Grey's Americapox. It's not just historical but also anthropological.
The Dollop Podcast episode 117 you can hear lots more about Boston (just starting this video so I don’t know what is said in this, though)
VTH video of his 10 best and 10 worst presidents
Can probably get an approximation of his worst 10 (in no particular order after number 1)
1. WILSOOOON!!!!
2. Andrew Johnson
3. James Buchanan
4. Warren Harding
5. Franklin Pierce
6. Herbert Hoover
7. John Tyler
8. Andrew Jackson
9. Martin Van Buren
10. John Adams (probably a stretch but I'm struggling to remember who Chris ranked lower last year)
@@Avatar1977 Probably. Would be interested to see though
any chance you can do a reaction video to all those uncanny similarities / coincidences between Lincoln's assassination and JFK's some time ?
Hey Chris you might want to check out one of Simon Whistler's other channels, Warographics. He has some really detailed videon on the US Civil war, WW2 and the Invasion of Ukraine
Is it just me or does young Boston Corbett kind of look like current Ian McCollum? That aside this is actually my first time hearing the story of this guy, interesting to learn about.
So, I probably misinterpret the passage, but I always thought the admonition to remove a body part 'if it offendeth thee', was meant to be taken in context with Jesus' message that you can't be good enough to deserve Heaven. In other words, 'there is no way to the Father but through the Son, otherwise you'd have to cut off every body part that makes you want to sin.' I mean obviously the various sects of Christianity aren't filled to the brim with half-blind, one-armed people so, I can't be alone in this interpretation right?
9:58 the Early Church Father Origen also did that.
Could you please react to wondrium's video on, "how should the constitution be interpreted?"
16:58. Did not expect to hear Culpeper, for all I knew various Civil War actions happened there. I grew up there and had no idea it had any particular connection to the Lincoln assassination.
It's where George Washington had his first job as a surveyor.
On an unrelated note, what's with the long-haired Jesus thing? Do people just conflate Nazarenes and Nazirites?
10:36 perhaps back then, ME congregants were more “over the top”. Maybe?
Boston Corbett looks A LOT like Rasputin
Interesting video
You should react to Resyndicated's latest video, "Presidential Family Facts from Washington to Biden."
Love it
Also in the IDF, every other agetive is a swear word.
SSince you are a christian Pastor and an historian, I would be interested in on your take of The Chosen. I have a lot of issue with it historically.
What issues do you have with it historically?
Can you try to get your OverSimplified reactions back on RUclips?
I hope you watch Ted Ed's (history vs Nixon).
looks a little like Rasputin
Without seeing this comment I just said the same thing haha
mercury poisoning+ptsd seems like a bad combo
As a southerner i personally agree he hurt the south more than he helped. Dont get me wrong as a southerner i personally dont care for Abraham Lincoln he not to high on my best president list but i cant help but think maybe reconstruction wouldnt have been as bad... Guess thats something i an every Southerner will never know...
I disagree with your assessment that Lincoln assassination hurt the South more.
I don’t know why but he looks like Rasputin 😅
You should react to Louis C.K and Shane Gillis “The Presidents” podcast series. A little inappropriate but unbelievably hilarious!
Very bizarre guy, but based on this video, I kind of like him. He seems very honorable, at least until the end.
please react to Thoughty2's video on "How The Italian Mafia Conquered America"
So I guess during the Civil War they were not picky about medical exams before letting people enlist? I wonder when the military started disqualifying people who performed self castration?
U are awsome
Nice reaction! I feel you getting closer and closer to doing a Black History Reaction!
W