THE BIGGEST LIAR of the SEVENTEENTH CENTURY - TITUS OATES

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  • Опубликовано: 17 янв 2025

Комментарии • 276

  • @davidmajer3652
    @davidmajer3652 Месяц назад +101

    Some people will go to great lengths to avoid an honest job.

  • @jbos5107
    @jbos5107 Месяц назад +70

    The longer I live, the more I realize that some things never change. Very interesting video Allan. I really enjoyed it.

    • @allanbarton
      @allanbarton  Месяц назад +14

      Glad you enjoyed it! I think our best defence against this kind of history repeating itself too often is to be well- informed 😅.

    • @willbick3
      @willbick3 Месяц назад +4

      The chances of the bulk of the electorate ever being ‘well-informed’ are nil

  • @yfrontsguy
    @yfrontsguy Месяц назад +75

    A pity that society has no firewall still against these psychopaths & that we still suffer their sick vanity & greed

    • @muskerp
      @muskerp Месяц назад +2

      he sounds a lot like bojo

  • @edithengel2284
    @edithengel2284 Месяц назад +28

    This is the most thorough and clear account of Titus Oates' career I've heard. Thank you so much.
    What a terrifying human being. The whole course of events sounds reminiscent of the hysteria surrounding the witch trials in Salem, Massachusetts.

    • @allanbarton
      @allanbarton  Месяц назад +5

      There are certainly strong parallels between the two!! Glad you appreciated the video 😊.

  • @judycater2832
    @judycater2832 Месяц назад +41

    What an odious man whose lies cost so many innocent lives and destroyed reputations. A horrible story but one which need to be told. Thank you.🙏🏻

    • @allanbarton
      @allanbarton  Месяц назад +13

      Glad you appreciated this. An interesting, if ugly story, but I think it’s best to be well- informed of the kaleidoscope of human behaviour and possibility!

  • @lukasmickevicius2173
    @lukasmickevicius2173 Месяц назад +43

    Thank you for the video! I studied at the English College in Valladolid last year and quite few of the Martyrs of our house can be traced to the Horrid Hellish Popish plot. We were told that Oates' room was above the entrance where he could spy on visitors to the college - now its a laundry room, so no student has to be haunted by his wraith.

    • @judycater2832
      @judycater2832 Месяц назад +7

      Fascinating detail; thank you for sharing.❤

    • @allanbarton
      @allanbarton  Месяц назад +5

      Very interesting! Thanks for sharing.

  • @Bard_Land
    @Bard_Land Месяц назад +53

    The Plot Against Pepys is an excellent book on Samuel Pepys's narrow escape from Oates. The accounts of other victims trials were truly harrowing. An evil man.

    • @johndaarteest
      @johndaarteest Месяц назад +4

      I shall agree with this, the book is a masterpiece. And yes, what a nasty little man.

  • @williamboot658
    @williamboot658 Месяц назад +1

    " The best way to get on in life is to brazenly lie and cheat " immediately reminded me of a man in America. Thanks for posting Allan.

  • @nicolasfauvel5934
    @nicolasfauvel5934 Месяц назад +40

    Thank you, Dr Barton! A splendid telling of the story of Titus Oates. Viewed from the perspective of our age, Oates was a textbook example of what we would now label a psychopath, as first carefully described and clearly formulated by Dr Hervey Cleckley in his book "The Mask of Sanity", published in 1941. Some commentators here seem slightly amazed that such characters exist in our day, but, of course, they have always existed. They exist in varying degrees of flagrancy and the character trait is remarkably prevalent. They still take in "normal" folk with their charisma, charm and confidence. They have no need to "believe" their own lies and fantasies because they have no moral sense and no empathy, and do not distinguish between truth and fantasy. They are callous of others. Most come into conflict with society, and many with the law (just like Oates). It is no surprise that they are over-represented in prisons. Some psychopaths (usually at the brighter end of intelligence) have some insight into the fact that their thinking is not like "normal" people, and become adept at faking more normal patterns of emotional response, but it is just that - faking. During many interesting discussions about how to handle psychopaths in the work-place, a hightly experienced clinical psychologist friend ultimately gave the following sound advice: "steer well clear of them!"

    • @willbick3
      @willbick3 Месяц назад +7

      Its amazing how people (including authority) can be swept along if you have total commitment to your own bullshit

  • @jackpayne4658
    @jackpayne4658 Месяц назад +25

    Any modern-day psychopath would instantly recognise Oates as a member of their exclusive fraternity. You don't need to be a sadistic serial killer or a gangster. All you need is to go through life with something lacking - call it conscience, empathy, honesty, whatever. I've met a few psychopaths, and they're absolutely charming - it's hard to believe that something essential is missing.

  • @OkieJammer2736
    @OkieJammer2736 Месяц назад +27

    Very well researched and produced. Thank you.

  • @Cheryl407
    @Cheryl407 Месяц назад +138

    Amazing parallels to a situation many of us are being forced to deal with. Thank you for your presentation.

    • @garycurry4600
      @garycurry4600 Месяц назад +20

      I could not have said it better!

    • @Lionstar16
      @Lionstar16 Месяц назад +23

      Titus Oates is proof that some things never change

    • @watermelonman3000
      @watermelonman3000 Месяц назад +6

      What situation is that? Trump?

    • @Pugggle
      @Pugggle Месяц назад +7

      ​@@watermelonman3000the latest riots in the uk are a recent similarity

    • @chadclay1643
      @chadclay1643 Месяц назад +14

      Starmer

  • @VoiceOfA100Colors
    @VoiceOfA100Colors Месяц назад +5

    I never thought about all the horrible stuff happening to London around the mid 1600s. You had the civil war with Cromwell becoming Lord protector and King Charles dying in 1649. The return of Charles the second in 1661. Then the black plague hit London hard in 1665-1666 and the famous London fire in 1666. Imagine being born and coming of fighting age for the civil war and then surviving all the rest to come after. Rough generation... They saw the end of English Monarchy for a time and they possibly saw the end of there personal religion (legally and locally). Then the Plague, the fire... It must have felt like everything that once kept order was on borrowed time

  • @lianefehrle9921
    @lianefehrle9921 Месяц назад +28

    All those people that died because of him, so heartless. He reminds me a great deal of another person.

  • @jameshaddan8538
    @jameshaddan8538 Месяц назад +6

    Great video - thanks for posting. I just finished reading Sophie Shorland’s ‘The Lost Queen’ about Catherine of Braganza which includes quite a bit about Oates, so immediately watched your video when I saw it pop up - fascinating stuff!

  • @J.MacInnes
    @J.MacInnes Месяц назад +13

    Titus Oates and Matthew Hopkins , the self appointed Witchfinder General, the seventeenth century was a true feast for utterly horrible people in England.

    • @willbick3
      @willbick3 Месяц назад +2

      Twenty first century says hi

    • @J.MacInnes
      @J.MacInnes Месяц назад +1

      @@willbick3 we haven't improved much have we

  • @mickymantle3233
    @mickymantle3233 Месяц назад +16

    For the times, he's lucky he did'nt lose his tongue. Vile man.

  • @mags102755
    @mags102755 Месяц назад +38

    My mother was a pathological liar. But this guy takes the cake. 🙂

    • @Harvey0506
      @Harvey0506 Месяц назад +5

      Mine too, So I believe you before I even listen to this piece.😂😂😂😂😂😂😂. I'll give it a shot?

    • @allanbarton
      @allanbarton  Месяц назад +2

      Indeed- he made a career of it!

  • @OkieJammer2736
    @OkieJammer2736 Месяц назад +18

    Oh. My. 😮 Toxic and evil, indeed. We all have known those who lie as a pattern or habit, but not to cause the seemingly intended consequences as did Oates. OMG, the horrific damage by one human.

    • @jbos5107
      @jbos5107 Месяц назад +6

      The whole world knows someone like this right now and it is terrifying!

    • @allanbarton
      @allanbarton  Месяц назад +3

      Yes, the trail of destruction was fairly huge!

    • @LuciThomasHardylover-qx6ts
      @LuciThomasHardylover-qx6ts Месяц назад +2

      What's truly terrifying is the amount of people who are prepared to claim that they believe such preposterous rubbish. That's what makes a person like this so dangerous. Why do people drop their common sense for someone like this?

  • @Lisette777
    @Lisette777 Месяц назад +6

    So well researched! Thank you, Allan. I love your videos. In a sense though, this one horrifies, for there is a parallel situation elsewhere in the world, where a renown liar and con man will steer the ship. It's terrible to think we learn nothing from history.

  • @chrisball3778
    @chrisball3778 Месяц назад +12

    One thing I've never seen considered is the possibility that Oates had a genetic condition causing abnormal facial bone growth, e.g. Cherubism or Paget's disease. He looks distinctly odd in most of his portraits, and his unflattering descriptions have said he was considered so 'ugly' he attracted attention in the street. It'd be easy to put these down to poor draftsmanship and hyperbole, but the pictures genuinely do quite closely resemble the effects of medical conditions known to cause very visible facial differences. If it was the case that Oates lived with one of these conditions, it might help explain how he developed such a warped psyche- the constant experience of social rejection feeding a pathological need for approval. None of that would excuse all the death and suffering his lies caused, but it might help us understand how one of history's strangest villains came to be the way he was.
    There may be people who've seriously looked into this possibility already, but if there are, I've not stumbled across their work.

  • @ByronAdams-j7t
    @ByronAdams-j7t Месяц назад +23

    “The most huge and horrible scandal ever launched against us [the Catholic faith] since the last lie was choked in the throat of Titus Oates.”
    G. K. Chesterton, “The Resurrection of Father Brown.”

    • @allanbarton
      @allanbarton  Месяц назад +3

      A very pertinent reference!

  • @danielkarmy4893
    @danielkarmy4893 Месяц назад +11

    The largely-unknown poet Dale Wimbrow Sr wrote, in his best work, 'The Guy in the Glass':
    '...you can fool the whole world down the pathway of years, and get pats on the back as you pass;
    but your final reward will be heartache and tears, if you've cheated
    The Guy
    In the Glass...'

  • @nottiification
    @nottiification Месяц назад +8

    Interesting how perjury used to be illegal.
    We should bring that back.

  • @dizzyspinner648
    @dizzyspinner648 Месяц назад +5

    Uncorrected personality traits that seem whimsical in a child may prove to be ugly in a fully grown adult.

  • @n990
    @n990 Месяц назад +6

    Amazing, 'Unloved and unlamented'... Thank you!

  • @ludovica8221
    @ludovica8221 Месяц назад +60

    sounds like a ideal candidate for the US Presidency

    • @VeganWithAraygun
      @VeganWithAraygun Месяц назад +10

      He looks exactly like MAGA Charlie Kirk

    • @lianefehrle9921
      @lianefehrle9921 Месяц назад +6

      I thought the same

    • @jilltagmorris
      @jilltagmorris Месяц назад +5

      Perhaps a cabinet seat

    • @edmundsveikutis1698
      @edmundsveikutis1698 Месяц назад +1

      Thankfully they will be held of for the next 4 years.

    • @d.l.d.l.8140
      @d.l.d.l.8140 Месяц назад +7

      Are we paying rent for that space in your head? I’d be okay with it, it’s very roomy.

  • @Wilkins_Micawber
    @Wilkins_Micawber Месяц назад +2

    I always knew the name of Titus Oats, but not his claim to history, or should I say notoriety. Thanks for this, I enjoyed it.

  • @TerryC69
    @TerryC69 Месяц назад +7

    Hi Allan! The story of Oates brings to mind a certain passage from St. Luke 8:17:
    "For nothing is secret, that shall not be made manifest; neither any thing hid, that shall not be known and come abroad."

    • @allanbarton
      @allanbarton  Месяц назад +2

      Hi Terry! Yes, a very apt passage in this case!

  • @Lionstar16
    @Lionstar16 Месяц назад +12

    'The Hanging Judge' - now there's a name to strike fear into the hearts of men!

    • @allanbarton
      @allanbarton  Месяц назад +2

      Yes! A dubious reputation to have 😅.

  • @kidmohair8151
    @kidmohair8151 Месяц назад +9

    16:13 “…apparently serial lying can make one a gentleman.”
    a statement that could be said of a not insubstantial number these days.

    • @allanbarton
      @allanbarton  Месяц назад +2

      Very true, it has ever been thus. But often in the end, what goes around, comes around!

    • @kidmohair8151
      @kidmohair8151 Месяц назад +1

      @@allanbarton i'm not so sure about the "often" part. "sometimes" or "rarely" perhaps is closer to reality. it is heartening when it does happen, though.

    • @renater.540
      @renater.540 Месяц назад

      ​@@kidmohair8151 Let's hope it won't last till 2028 to arrive....

  • @annettewillis2797
    @annettewillis2797 Месяц назад +2

    What a great summation of the life and deeds of the odious Titus Oates, who despite his looks, had the gift of the gab when it came to currying favour. It is extraordinary that he got away with it for so long, even to be temporarily 'redeemed'. History seems to show that there will always be a Titus Oates equivalent somewhere in our midst.

  • @TheFakeyCakeMaker
    @TheFakeyCakeMaker Месяц назад +1

    Thank you RUclips for recommending this wonderful channel. Throughly enjoyed this.

    • @allanbarton
      @allanbarton  Месяц назад +1

      So glad you enjoyed it, hope you enjoy some of my other videos too!

  • @stepps511
    @stepps511 Месяц назад +3

    The comfort, if I may use the term, is that in the end Oates felt the effects of his chronic detestable behavior and temperment. Thank you, Allan, for this illustrative bit of history.

  • @forest_green
    @forest_green Месяц назад +1

    This was super interesting, thank you so much for the fascinating story.

  • @BMW7series251
    @BMW7series251 Месяц назад +9

    Another very interesting video. Thank you.

  • @Captain-l-12p
    @Captain-l-12p Месяц назад +15

    A record that stood til Boris Johnson learned how to speak.

  • @ZAV1944
    @ZAV1944 Месяц назад +18

    I knew a guy in my apartment building who was just like Oates.

  • @sylviahardy4568
    @sylviahardy4568 Месяц назад +54

    Usually, I enjoy your posts. Not so this one. I'm left with an awareness that his type is still very much amongst us... an uneasy feeling.

    • @sforza209
      @sforza209 Месяц назад +4

      You’re very petty if that bothers you.

    • @Excession-h6e
      @Excession-h6e Месяц назад +3

      ​@jonjames7328 Which is the entire hierarchy since 1997. Hardly a 'petty' issue. The English, I'm one, are very good at ignoring long term societal and political realities in favour of striking a smart-arse comment for a brief endorphin hit.

  • @rwarren58
    @rwarren58 Месяц назад +1

    Great job! In the end no tears were shed for Titus Oates.

  • @surplushistory
    @surplushistory Месяц назад +1

    This was a cool story! You just keep leading me on in disbelief.

  • @buckfaststradler4629
    @buckfaststradler4629 Месяц назад +1

    He'd fit right in with our current MPs

  • @SWRural-fk2ub
    @SWRural-fk2ub Месяц назад +7

    This story reminds me a bit of Jeffrey Archer.

  • @laurachapple6795
    @laurachapple6795 Месяц назад +9

    He looks like Restoration Jay Leno.

  • @pontecarlo4354
    @pontecarlo4354 Месяц назад +10

    Not the Titus Oates of the Scott expedition but he lied at the end when he said “I’m going out for just a short time”

    • @neilbuckley1613
      @neilbuckley1613 Месяц назад +8

      He was Laurence Oates,Titus was just a nickname.

    • @pontecarlo4354
      @pontecarlo4354 Месяц назад +3

      @ Thank you, I think he was still called the nickname after the historical figure you refer to.

    • @LamgiMari
      @LamgiMari Месяц назад +1

      Clearly nicknamed for this guy, but ... why?

    • @chrisball3778
      @chrisball3778 Месяц назад +4

      @@LamgiMari 'Oates' was considered an unusual name and Titus was the most infamous person sharing it. It would be the equivalent of jokingly calling someone with the surname Manson 'Charlie'. He was already a military hero who had been recommended for the Victoria Cross by the time he joined Scott's expedition, so it wasn't intended as some slight on his character, just dark humour.

    • @davewolfy2906
      @davewolfy2906 Месяц назад +2

      ​@@chrisball3778 I knew a soldier, his surname is/was Knight.
      Even the sergeant major called him Gladys.

  • @alexanderSydneyOz
    @alexanderSydneyOz Месяц назад +2

    It needs to be remembered that through all times in history there have been people on both sides of all disputes making stuff up and wrongly accusing people on the other side.
    Oates may have taken that to another level, but of course it only had any effect because polarised section of society wanted to fear of his fabrications, because it suited their politics, chose to, and acted on the fabrication.
    The period in British history covering the Stuart Kings and the interregnum rife with false accusations, and ensuing prosecutions.

  • @daniakalaina
    @daniakalaina Месяц назад +1

    My namesake my uncle Dana, was a pathological liar and schizophrenic. He tore a path of destruction through the lives of anyone he came into contact with. I didn’t speak to him after my father died. He got mad when my father left everything to my brother and me his two children. He felt my dad should have left him something even though my dad provided free housing for him for twenty years.

  • @saraross8396
    @saraross8396 Месяц назад +2

    I once read an interesting story about Oates. This took place long after his time, which is perhaps the most interesting thing about it. I don't recall who it was or when, but someone decided to "throw a party in his honor". People actually showed up to this affair. Curiously, they looked around for the guest of honor. After a time, each attendee was given a card saying that the guest of honor would not be joining them this evening and also gave further details about the man in question. The guy throwing the party wanted to prove that some people would show up for anything, even for someone they knew nothing about. I'd say he succeeded.

  • @diabolicalartificer
    @diabolicalartificer Месяц назад +3

    Titus Oates was a character in an episode of the Sweeney, I didn't know he had an historical basis: what a ratbag.

  • @francesbernard2445
    @francesbernard2445 Месяц назад

    Thanks for publishing above video in a way that does not leave any important detail out including a warning about the negativity dynamic which Titus Otis allowed to take over his life.

  • @CrowSkeleton
    @CrowSkeleton Месяц назад +4

    Poor wife. I didn't know Oates married (for cash) or that he was ever actually charged for sex crimes (and wriggled out of the allegations), but I can't say I'm surprised.

  • @SandyRiverBlue
    @SandyRiverBlue Месяц назад +1

    Testis Ovat: “the witness who exults”. I've always thought that the Swedish practice at this time of breaking people at the wheel was cruel and barbaric and evil in an almost incomprehensible way. The amount of harm that this man did though? A pillory was too good for him.

  • @mickeydodds1
    @mickeydodds1 Месяц назад +1

    Love the contemporary prints accompanying the video.

  • @Smeegheed1963
    @Smeegheed1963 Месяц назад +1

    Great video, thanks. I'd never heard of Titus Oates before but I found this so interesting that I thought I'd say what it made me think... That way of being has always been a thing and still is... The name and face, the identity of the person are not the culprit, I think. It can manoeuvre itself into powerful positions and the results are all around us, still. But, lets not hate him, or all the other ones who carry on this way, lets just stop giving them power!

  • @BaalBuster
    @BaalBuster Месяц назад +1

    I knew before I clicked on the video he was gonna be a clergyman

  • @EllenCFarmGirl
    @EllenCFarmGirl Месяц назад +2

    Wow, I was dropped jawed on the history of this Character! Fascinating!❤

    • @allanbarton
      @allanbarton  Месяц назад +2

      His was an interesting story and character, wasn’t it?!

    • @EllenCFarmGirl
      @EllenCFarmGirl Месяц назад

      @allanbarton he grifted for a long time!

  • @EdMcF1
    @EdMcF1 Месяц назад +5

    It smelt a lot then, no pot-pourri here.

  • @joelhermann3516
    @joelhermann3516 Месяц назад +3

    Odius in the extreme. How true!

  • @darrenmclellan6712
    @darrenmclellan6712 Месяц назад +5

    What a great story!

  • @riheg
    @riheg Месяц назад +3

    A bad liar is better than a good one

  • @CatskillsGrrl
    @CatskillsGrrl Месяц назад +3

    We have our own biggest liar and I can’t escape him.

  • @eleveneleven572
    @eleveneleven572 Месяц назад +2

    He'd be prime minister were he alive today.

  • @davidpnewton
    @davidpnewton Месяц назад +3

    You know some of those engravings make him look almost Hapsburgian in the chin.

  • @kiviuq1552
    @kiviuq1552 Месяц назад +3

    Oates’ descendants live amongst us. They are called high level bureaucrats

  • @JohnStrange-q8r
    @JohnStrange-q8r Месяц назад +1

    Titus, may I have some oats? But brother, I am starving.

  • @GUNNFORRESTER
    @GUNNFORRESTER Месяц назад +1

    Great video, may I recommend Andrew Robinson Stoney as a subject, the movie Barry Lyndon is based upon him, which I turn is based on the picaresque novel The Luck of Barry Lyndon

  • @a24-45
    @a24-45 Месяц назад +5

    Sounds like Oates may have had a personality disorder, possibly histrionic or another Cluster B disorder, especially with his compulsive lying.
    If only private investigators existed back in that century. In treason trials, it was often one person's word against another's. But if Oates' past had been researched at the time and made public, it might have damaged his credibility enough to make him an "unreliable witness".
    This story reminds me how vulnerable we all are to being used and exploited, once a manipulative person works out what it is that we want to hear.

    • @jelkel25
      @jelkel25 Месяц назад

      Cluster Bs are a mixture of the diagnosis though all are compulsive liar's. Some have more self awareness than others so will curtail the lying when they have what they want. I think you may be right about Oats having a Histrionic element along with Narcissism and psychopathy. He must have gone into a frenzy when he started to get attention from the king. Surprised he made it into his 50s in those times.

  • @Bejaardenbus
    @Bejaardenbus Месяц назад +1

    Love the video! Informative without becoming a deluge. Did you turn off subtitles? It'd be lovely if you turned it on so more people can enjoy this kind of well-researched, educational material.

    • @allanbarton
      @allanbarton  Месяц назад +1

      Thank you. I'm not sure why the subtitles weren't there, must be a RUclips glitch.

  • @jeanmkaufmann
    @jeanmkaufmann Месяц назад +3

    Oh my God! He was a truly horrible person. 🙂🇨🇦

  • @PWigglman1492
    @PWigglman1492 Месяц назад +1

    Living to 75 in the 1600's is wild.

  • @thejudgmentalcat
    @thejudgmentalcat Месяц назад +1

    Reminds me of a few American politicians
    Why haven't they made a movie or miniseries on this guy? His story is perfect for it

  • @Marse73
    @Marse73 Месяц назад +6

    Oates was an evil man, causing so much trouble

  • @watermelonman3000
    @watermelonman3000 Месяц назад +5

    The words 'bounder and a cad' don't do it justice.

    • @johndaarteest
      @johndaarteest Месяц назад +2

      The monocle-popping horror of it all.

    • @watermelonman3000
      @watermelonman3000 Месяц назад

      @@johndaarteest The butt-plug clenching terror!

  • @rose-ey6ct
    @rose-ey6ct Месяц назад +7

    A narcissist. Does he remind anyone of a recent politician who achieved the highest office in the land?

    • @roringusanda2837
      @roringusanda2837 Месяц назад +1

      Kier Starmer?

    • @muskerp
      @muskerp Месяц назад +2

      @@roringusanda2837 Time will tell, I had bojo in mind though

    • @roringusanda2837
      @roringusanda2837 Месяц назад +1

      @muskerp yeah, he's another one... honestly can we say we've ever not had this kind?

  • @lindageorge8209
    @lindageorge8209 Месяц назад +1

    Today he'd just be called a con man, wouldn't he?

  • @MurrayHerts
    @MurrayHerts Месяц назад +2

    Sounds like his life would make a good tv series

  • @j0nnyism
    @j0nnyism Месяц назад +1

    Oates would’ve ended up working for the sun or mirror if he lived today

  • @benholmes1608
    @benholmes1608 Месяц назад +4

    Would be a good name for a breakfast cereal.

    • @PaperclipClips
      @PaperclipClips Месяц назад +3

      Have him team up with a guy named Hall and you've got a band!

  • @Oldsmobile69
    @Oldsmobile69 Месяц назад +1

    What a cool story! Sorry to hear he never go to do a jig on Tybern.

  • @aldiboronti
    @aldiboronti Месяц назад +1

    The poet John Dryden wrote the best and funniest picture of Oates in Absalom and Achitophel

  • @MarkDenson-ld8bf
    @MarkDenson-ld8bf Месяц назад +1

    Really interesting thank you for sharing

  • @paulbrookes6705
    @paulbrookes6705 Месяц назад +1

    Very informative we wonder how this could have happened but it seems fact is stranger than fiction in his case.

  • @lysem4392
    @lysem4392 Месяц назад +1

    A spellbinding video. I watched it twice, partly to better enjoy its splendid images.

    • @allanbarton
      @allanbarton  Месяц назад +1

      I’m glad you enjoyed it enough to watch it twice!!

  • @eleanorburns8686
    @eleanorburns8686 Месяц назад +1

    Born too early and in the wrong country. He'd have been a senator in this day and age.

  • @StevenJeNova
    @StevenJeNova Месяц назад +3

    An interesting life, digging his own grave, just about. But I bet it wasn't boring! Despicable man, though. Great video, thanks!

  • @frank327
    @frank327 Месяц назад +1

    Brilliant account of Oates, hit all the high notes!

  • @dantematt2439
    @dantematt2439 Месяц назад +1

    9:54 Here starts a perfect description of a conniving bastard 😂

  • @johne7100
    @johne7100 Месяц назад +1

    Excellent! Thank you, sir!

  • @alanpeachey4085
    @alanpeachey4085 Месяц назад

    Thank you for being here. That was fabulous. I walk through a con man. We’ve got lots of them here in Australia who we are and what we are to the British Isles is our history from the ground up who created that history from the ground up the common ale house Westminster and Parliament would be nothing. The foundations were created a long time before those buildings were created. how do we maintain the history of old London town that’s been missed by an economist that’s easy. We just make the soccer clubs and the cricket clubs badminton and every other sport that can be played or maintained Must be supplying funds to keep old London town the place it has made for centuries old London town it will secure the very culture and who we are and what we are regards Al from down under where they have simply destroyed as much history as they possibly can and it was so unique I saw you. Thank you for being you.

  • @derbyshirewalker
    @derbyshirewalker Месяц назад +2

    Thank you for such an interesting video.

  • @Signaman-z9d
    @Signaman-z9d Месяц назад +1

    A bad conman at best. A dangerous lier at worst.😱

  • @Kuwaitisnot_adeployment
    @Kuwaitisnot_adeployment Месяц назад +1

    3:42 I've always found it very weird how modern Anabaptists that I know about in America, Amish and Mennonite, are completely non violent to the point where they won't serve in the military or fight to defend their own country but the way they started was violent, depraved, and brutal. Look it up if you want to hear all about it because this comment would get removed if I told you here.

  • @lazy_lefty
    @lazy_lefty Месяц назад +1

    So this guy was a sociopathic narcissist lmao

  • @nikitamckeever5403
    @nikitamckeever5403 Месяц назад +2

    No that would be Starmer

  • @juliaeastbourne6310
    @juliaeastbourne6310 Месяц назад +1

    I cant help thinking that someone like this would have been far more successful in England today.

  • @steveball2307
    @steveball2307 Месяц назад +3

    Plus ça change........

  • @veronicaelsegood5175
    @veronicaelsegood5175 Месяц назад +1

    Ah a precursor to our self elected PM me thinks.

  • @bobyearley5088
    @bobyearley5088 Месяц назад +1

    A close relative of Keir Starmer by the look of it!

  • @DMeade-g3h
    @DMeade-g3h Месяц назад +1

    Odeus in the extreme.

  • @John-cr2tn
    @John-cr2tn Месяц назад +1

    He had the same haircut as Brian May