They didnt say why villa attacked the u.s,..the reason they attacked the u.s is because the u.s was helping his enemies on the war..also the u.s sold pancho villa guns and ammunition that were defective, it's not the first time the u.s has sold weapons and funded wars for both sides...the u.s never says what they do in wars only speak in what others have done...but remember there is a reason for everything, and there is a cause and effect even in war.....Pancho villa had no reason at all to attack a very powerful country,with a very strong military just because he felt like it, it's not in his best intrest to go to war with someone stronger then him,any great general know this especially while fighting a civil war in mexico he wouldn't want to get into another altercation, but what kind of general would he be if he lets the u.s government get away with what they did?.He attacked Columbus New Mexico and did exactly what the u.s wanted him to do..the u.s then played the victim and used it as an excuse to envade mexico trying to capture him..so you must ask what made him so mad to attack the u.s and prove a point?...and its true at one time the u.s president liked Pancho villia, and they thought he was going to be mexico president...but Pancho villia wasn't a man that could be bought .u.s government relised it wasn't in their intrest for villia to live, a man that wont play by the u.s rules.
@@christianjimenez4233 diaz did that all by himself… The US at least gets credit for TRYING the progressive movement, Diaz refused to budge both figuratively and literally
That expedition was a massive failure. Villa knew how to launch a guerrilla war against the American invaders, who were defeated by Carranza's army as well. Never look down on Mexicans!
@@ismaelgarcia4346 Who? Who looks at him as an idiot in the US. Most Americans haven't even heard of him. How could "they" meaning Americans look at him as an idiot if they have never heard of him? and those that have, like me and other history buffs acknowledge his skill and courage. I think it was a wrong to raid Columbus, but me and many others still respect him as a military leader. Source: American.
Long live Pancho!!! He was fierce and was well loved with many Allies including the Yaqui/ yoeme people My great grandfather Pablo was an high Yaqui official of Panchos He is pictured in the photo of Pancho and Pershing I can only imagine the stories he could tell me of his times with Pancho. His allies were mountain Yaquis who knew the land so well his capture was impossible
Sometimes I forget that just over 100 years ago we still had mounted calvary. I also like how watching these makes it look like all the troops had put redbull in their coffee maker that morning.
En nuestro mexico febrero 23 dejo carranza pasar americanos diez mil soldados seicientos hay airoplanos buscando a villa por todo el pais comenzaron a hechar expediciones los airoplanos comenzaron a volar por distintas y varias direcciones buscando a villa queriendolo matar los soldados que vinieron desde texas a pancho villa no podian encontrar muy fatigados de 20 horas de camino los pobres hombres se querian regresar los de a caballo no se podian sentar y los de a pie no podian caminar entonces villa les pasa en su airoplano y desde arriba les dijo good bay comenzaron a lanzar los airoplanos entonces villa un gran plan les formo se vistio de soldado americano y a sus tropas tambien las transformo en nuestro mexico febrero 23 dejo carranza pasar americanos diez mil soldados seicientos hay airoplanos buscando a villa por todo el pais
That’s not even close to true. 10,000 troops were in the Villa expedition. 65 were killed. Villa on the other hand had a strength of 22,500 and had 200+ men killed and more captured. While the Americans didn’t get Pancho, they scared the shit out of him so went and hid like the coward he was.
@0:36 To villa's right, the Yaqui Gnl. Beltran. He once refused an order to attack from Villa because it meant certain death for his men. Villa irate of being asked by his other Generals as to Beltran's fate, He snapped "Leave that stubborn Yaqui be, damn it". The very few times he let something like that go. From the book "En campana con villa 1916-1920 author Jose Ma. Jaurrieta.
This is true My great grandfather Pablo was a High official Yaqui / yoeme allie of Pancho, He is seen in the photograph of Pancho and Pershing , they were mountain Yaquis who knew the land and helped Pancho from being captured Yaqui people could be very violent warriors, That was probably another time Pancho chose his battles well .
My grate grandpa fought along side either pancho himself or one of his main generals. If it was a general, forgot his name. I'll ask my dad later and if you're interested I can give you the name.
History depends on who is telling it. Pancho Villa didn't displace people, in fact people loved him and still is a hero for many in the north of Mexico. The admiration is so much that for some, Pancho Villa is considered a Saint (of course this idea is not backed up by the catholic church)
It was told after 8 hours into the expedition the gringo soldiers wanted to leave Mexican property. When American Soldiers were flying above Mexican Soil Villa would make landing strips with American flags, dress himself and his troops as American soldiers. Americans would land, he would ambush them and hold them. He would cut off their ears and tell them if he ever saw them again they would die. He would also switch backwards all of his mens horse’s shoe’s so it would seem as if they were going the opposite direction. The airplanes and tanks werent match for his brains. Viva mexico and us Mexicans will always find a way to surpass with just our surroundings lol just let us put our mind into things
Funny, the casualty rolls do not show us aviation forces sustaining casualties in this manner. And as for wanting to leave mexico that us not an uncommon sentiment then or now. I live 6 miles from the border and have not crossed in 20+ years...nothing attractive about the notion.
Researching the 1st US Aero Squadrons operations in mexico shows the notion that any US assets were lost in such a manner is simply an apocryphal story told to comfort those who seek the comfort of Mexican adequacy in the 1916-17 time frame. History shows all air craft losses were due to maintenance failures, largely due to inadequate landing facilities.
bd in az az , lol. Villa was not captured, mission not complete. Soldier lives were wasted for nothing. Its not about who we are as a country but who we are as people. We are intelligent and we can get around many things. If you dont want to be in Mexico get out of Arizona cause Mexicans are native to there lol and many other states. Thats why we are here and we arent leaving. We are meant for war and surpass everything in our way, like the USA border and its laws. Btw I respect Mexico as Much as I respect USA. But they did not build this country and many Americans are spoon fed soft people full of themselves and head up their ass about this country. If we were realistic, looked at the negatives and how we would fix them we have we wouldn’t have competition as a country anywhere in the world
@@tonyherrera1805 yes, I recall all those successful mexican military incursions into the US post punitive expedition. Oops... forgot that never happened even when the us army was totally committed to France. Why not? The lesson had been learned. My family has been down here along the border since 1871. My Grandfather set up tents as a young boy for the National Guard troops flowing south to cross the border. Why would I leave this land. And my friends down here with Hispanic surnames do not consider themselves Mexican. Rather like me they largely have all served in the US military and do not feel allegiance to Mexico. And frankly when asked they express the same skepticism at the notion of travel to Mexico.
My neighbor when I was growing up in Florida was previously in the Army and was one of the soldiers who went after Pancho Villa. He was in the horse calvary and had a wall display of calvary items, swords, chaps, tack, etc. He later fought in WWI and WWII.
My tía Luz Corral Fierro was married to General Villa, and when my family visited her in Ciudad Chihuahua she told me many stories about him, including that he had been wounded in a fire fight. Villa could not ride, and was in no condition to fight. He had been taken to a cave and hidden there as he recovered, treated by a doctor. Pancho Villa wasnt running from anyone. The characterizations of US Troops "chasing Villa" are frequent, but mistaken. In fact a Colonel Tomkins and his US troops were chased out of Durango by a school teacher, Elena Griese and her students, with sticks and tomatoes, insisting they were unlawful, and should leave Mexican territory.
The buffalo soldiers were captured after a short battle with Villa soldiers. Some were used as targets practise with machetes. 40 others were pants and given a warning by Villa not to come back because it was not their war, he knew black soldiers were facing racism. Mexico signed the emancipation Proclamation 50 years before the USA. Years later the Boxer Jack Johnson said: he notice blacks could go anywhere in Mexico but not in the USA.
My husband's Grandmother was born in Chihuahua in the 1800's and lived to be 107. She was annoyed with everyone asking her about Pancho Villa and finally said, "Don't mention that fat womanizing pig to me ever again".
They say the word gringo comes from the word "green coat" when the mexicans saw the American soldiers they would say here comes the " green coats" but with the spanish accent it sounded like greengo gringo...its not a derogatory word or a rasicst word mexicans use on white people it literally means soldier. This is what I've been told by older mexican folks
Another apocryphal story. The US army did not adopt green clothing until long after WWI. During the Punitive Expedition the uniforms were Khaki, not green.
Gringo comes from chivos verdes , green goats 🐐 because they jumping like goats in the mountains 🏔 or for the song Green go home, green grown the Lylacs etc . But I think Gringo is not derogatory . Be safe & blessings from the Sonoran Desert 🌵 Hermosillo, Sonora Mexico
@@mexicancaiman3128 ...ima actually native American just not raised with traditions...and I dont understand what you mean by I have a mexican name im not white? What if my name was Tom does it make a difference what my name? Dont understand your statement?
@@bdinaz i seen the uniforms but they dont look khaki they look to dark...I wood like to do more research on this topic I've heard it from older folks, and also read a book about meaning of words and where they originated from...but im sure there's different ideas behind this topic
They didnt say why villa attacked the u.s,..the reason they attacked the u.s is because the u.s was helping his enemies on the war..also the u.s sold pancho villa guns and ammunition that were defective, it's not the first time the u.s has sold weapons and funded wars for both sides...the u.s never says what they do in wars only speak in what others have done...but remember there is a reason for everything, and there is a cause and effect even in war.....Pancho villa had no reason at all to attack a very powerful country,with a very strong military just because he felt like it, it's not in his best intrest to go to war with someone stronger then him,any great general know this especially while fighting a civil war in mexico he wouldn't want to get into another altercation, but what kind of general would he be if he lets the u.s government get away with what they did?.He attacked Columbus New Mexico and did exactly what the u.s wanted him to do..the u.s then played the victim and used it as an excuse to envade mexico trying to capture him..so you must ask what made him so mad to attack the u.s and prove a point?...and its true at one time the u.s president liked Pancho villia, and they thought he was going to be mexico president...but Pancho villia wasn't a man that could be bought .u.s government relised it wasn't in their intrest for villia to live, a man that wont play by the u.s rules.
Look into the Anti Mexican sentiment. They don’t mention that either
He did his own country more harm than good. He forced Mexico to go to war, he's a coward.
@@christianjimenez4233 diaz did that all by himself… The US at least gets credit for TRYING the progressive movement, Diaz refused to budge both figuratively and literally
Interesting thank you for this info
Very true 👍
Even now Pancho Villa and Emilio Zapata are forever going to be legends
Legends never Die .
Emiliano zapata
A patriot in his own rite 😢
That expedition was a massive failure. Villa knew how to launch a guerrilla war against the American invaders, who were defeated by Carranza's army as well. Never look down on Mexicans!
I mean, I don't think anyone was looking down on them. The army was just a bit pissed on account of the whole raiding Columbus thing.
12000 soldiers and the new war guns for the ww1 just for capture one man and they fail
@@KarlPHorse I mean that look at pacho Vivia as a idiot
@@ismaelgarcia4346 Who? Who looks at him as an idiot in the US. Most Americans haven't even heard of him. How could "they" meaning Americans look at him as an idiot if they have never heard of him? and those that have, like me and other history buffs acknowledge his skill and courage.
I think it was a wrong to raid Columbus, but me and many others still respect him as a military leader.
Source: American.
@@KarlPHorse
Umm most people have heard about pancho villa
Anyone literate has heard of him
Remember The Carrizal!!
Long live Pancho!!! He was fierce and was well loved with many Allies including the Yaqui/ yoeme people My great grandfather Pablo was an high Yaqui official of Panchos He is pictured in the photo of Pancho and Pershing I can only imagine the stories he could tell me of his times with Pancho. His allies were mountain Yaquis who knew the land so well his capture was impossible
Pancho Villa hung my ancestors just because they owned land. Killing the men and leaving all the girls orphaned or widowed.
Congrats your grandpa liked raping and murdering
Long live Mexico!
Sometimes I forget that just over 100 years ago we still had mounted calvary. I also like how watching these makes it look like all the troops had put redbull in their coffee maker that morning.
En nuestro mexico febrero 23
dejo carranza pasar americanos
diez mil soldados
seicientos hay airoplanos
buscando a villa por todo el pais
comenzaron a hechar expediciones
los airoplanos comenzaron a volar
por distintas y varias direcciones
buscando a villa
queriendolo matar
los soldados que vinieron desde texas
a pancho villa no podian encontrar
muy fatigados de 20 horas de camino
los pobres hombres se querian regresar
los de a caballo no se podian sentar
y los de a pie no podian caminar
entonces villa les pasa en su airoplano
y desde arriba les dijo good bay
comenzaron a lanzar los airoplanos
entonces villa un gran plan les formo
se vistio de soldado americano
y a sus tropas tambien las transformo
en nuestro mexico febrero 23
dejo carranza pasar americanos
diez mil soldados
seicientos hay airoplanos
buscando a villa por todo el pais
Era eso o nos chingaban :c
Escribiste un corrido, y si se puede cantar
Amazing, thanks for posting !
They don't tell you that half the us army soldiers didn't make it out alive LMAO!
I never know that. I am trying to self educate on this era.
One of those who survived was actually General George S Patton.
no less then 1% died lol why you lying dude
They could killed him just because some of his people betrayed him.
That’s not even close to true. 10,000 troops were in the Villa expedition. 65 were killed. Villa on the other hand had a strength of 22,500 and had 200+ men killed and more captured. While the Americans didn’t get Pancho, they scared the shit out of him so went and hid like the coward he was.
USA: we must punish VILLA and show mexico to respect us
Doroteo Arango: hold my milkshake
@Acrocks 1968 you know is true hahhahahha
The US never respected us that's why they got destroyed
@@oklittleshit7147 when destroyed? Be specific.
@@bdinaz they got beat by the underdogs but the us did get some victorys but it's still embarrassing that they won some battles
@@oklittleshit7147 which victories did the fleeing Villistas put in the win column?
Via pancho villa
@0:36 To villa's right, the Yaqui Gnl. Beltran. He once refused an order to attack from Villa because it meant certain death for his men. Villa irate of being asked by his other Generals as to Beltran's fate, He snapped "Leave that stubborn Yaqui be, damn it". The very few times he let something like that go. From the book "En campana con villa 1916-1920 author Jose Ma. Jaurrieta.
This is true My great grandfather Pablo was a High official Yaqui / yoeme allie of Pancho, He is seen in the photograph of Pancho and Pershing , they were mountain Yaquis who knew the land and helped Pancho from being captured Yaqui people could be very violent warriors, That was probably another time Pancho chose his battles well .
Se la pelaron los gringos a Pancho Villa
My grandpa juan was apart of this he passed away 3 years ago today he will be 101 years old
My grate grandpa fought along side either pancho himself or one of his main generals. If it was a general, forgot his name. I'll ask my dad later and if you're interested I can give you the name.
@@HelldiverHusky20773yrs late but drop it
History depends on who is telling it. Pancho Villa didn't displace people, in fact people loved him and still is a hero for many in the north of Mexico. The admiration is so much that for some, Pancho Villa is considered a Saint (of course this idea is not backed up by the catholic church)
Long live mexico,long live Russia the best country in the world
Is Every decendant of this Narrator contracted with the US GOVERNMENT? 😂
It was told after 8 hours into the expedition the gringo soldiers wanted to leave Mexican property. When American Soldiers were flying above Mexican Soil Villa would make landing strips with American flags, dress himself and his troops as American soldiers. Americans would land, he would ambush them and hold them. He would cut off their ears and tell them if he ever saw them again they would die. He would also switch backwards all of his mens horse’s shoe’s so it would seem as if they were going the opposite direction. The airplanes and tanks werent match for his brains. Viva mexico and us Mexicans will always find a way to surpass with just our surroundings lol just let us put our mind into things
Yea my dad told me that pancho villa did the horse shoe technique he was too smart
Funny, the casualty rolls do not show us aviation forces sustaining casualties in this manner.
And as for wanting to leave mexico that us not an uncommon sentiment then or now. I live 6 miles from the border and have not crossed in 20+ years...nothing attractive about the notion.
Researching the 1st US Aero Squadrons operations in mexico shows the notion that any US assets were lost in such a manner is simply an apocryphal story told to comfort those who seek the comfort of Mexican adequacy in the 1916-17 time frame.
History shows all air craft losses were due to maintenance failures, largely due to inadequate landing facilities.
bd in az az , lol. Villa was not captured, mission not complete. Soldier lives were wasted for nothing. Its not about who we are as a country but who we are as people. We are intelligent and we can get around many things. If you dont want to be in Mexico get out of Arizona cause Mexicans are native to there lol and many other states. Thats why we are here and we arent leaving. We are meant for war and surpass everything in our way, like the USA border and its laws. Btw I respect Mexico as Much as I respect USA. But they did not build this country and many Americans are spoon fed soft people full of themselves and head up their ass about this country. If we were realistic, looked at the negatives and how we would fix them we have we wouldn’t have competition as a country anywhere in the world
@@tonyherrera1805 yes, I recall all those successful mexican military incursions into the US post punitive expedition. Oops... forgot that never happened even when the us army was totally committed to France.
Why not? The lesson had been learned.
My family has been down here along the border since 1871. My Grandfather set up tents as a young boy for the National Guard troops flowing south to cross the border.
Why would I leave this land.
And my friends down here with Hispanic surnames do not consider themselves Mexican. Rather like me they largely have all served in the US military and do not feel allegiance to Mexico. And frankly when asked they express the same skepticism at the notion of travel to Mexico.
My neighbor when I was growing up in Florida was previously in the Army and was one of the soldiers who went after Pancho Villa. He was in the horse calvary and had a wall display of calvary items, swords, chaps, tack, etc. He later fought in WWI and WWII.
Did he captured I don't think so Pancho villa era cabron with muchos huevos 😂😂
And never captured him Pancho villa was a very smart man with a lot of huevos too
Viva Mexico!
My grandfather was part of this
So was my great grandfather
@@Niffyahs no sooner did my grandfather get off the boat, they put him in the horse calvary, I was told he broke horses for riding.
@@tonyfrancesco3701 I'm not exactly sure what my great grandpa did but I know he was at argonne
BOTH YOUR GRANDPA'S WERE PANCHO VILLAS BITCH👍🤣
@@rockininthefreeworld1650 facts
and he was right under their noses.
...under the bed while his forces got ground to dust.
Nunca lograron encontrarlo!!
My tía Luz Corral Fierro was married to General Villa, and when my family visited her in Ciudad Chihuahua she told me many stories about him, including that he had been wounded in a fire fight. Villa could not ride, and was in no condition to fight. He had been taken to a cave and hidden there as he recovered, treated by a doctor. Pancho Villa wasnt running from anyone. The characterizations of US Troops "chasing Villa" are frequent, but mistaken. In fact a Colonel Tomkins and his US troops were chased out of Durango by a school teacher, Elena Griese and her students, with sticks and tomatoes, insisting they were unlawful, and should leave Mexican territory.
Great footage
My general Pancho villa from la coyotada durango Mexico my hometown will always remember you my general Pancho villa
Do not forget the battle of the Carrizal............
Remember, Villa had nothing to do with Carrizal
Villa 's just a Bad ass. Viva Villa!!!!
He was my great grandfather’s leader
They never found him because he was the undercover cook 3:23 lmao
😆
America is always the victim
Why though?
@@pastamaniac6794 Envy.
A lot times they made or want excuses to invade others countries
"By a foreign force since the war of 1812." No that's wrong. Since September 1862, where Robert E. Lee invaded Maryland.
The buffalo soldiers were captured after a short battle with Villa soldiers. Some were used as targets practise with machetes. 40 others were pants and given a warning by Villa not to come back because it was not their war, he knew black soldiers were facing racism. Mexico signed the emancipation Proclamation 50 years before the USA. Years later the Boxer Jack Johnson said: he notice blacks could go anywhere in Mexico but not in the USA.
DURANGO
Suffering cleanses the soul of sin...unjust Suffering it has its hidden value but you wouldnt want to go there
My husband's Grandmother was born in Chihuahua in the 1800's and lived to be 107. She was annoyed with everyone asking her about Pancho Villa and finally said, "Don't mention that fat womanizing pig to me ever again".
Sounds like a Carranza traitor to me
They say the word gringo comes from the word "green coat" when the mexicans saw the American soldiers they would say here comes the " green coats" but with the spanish accent it sounded like greengo gringo...its not a derogatory word or a rasicst word mexicans use on white people it literally means soldier. This is what I've been told by older mexican folks
Bruh you got a Mexican name lol
You ain't white
Another apocryphal story. The US army did not adopt green clothing until long after WWI.
During the Punitive Expedition the uniforms were Khaki, not green.
Gringo comes from chivos verdes , green goats 🐐 because they jumping like goats in the mountains 🏔 or for the song Green go home, green grown the Lylacs etc . But I think Gringo is not derogatory . Be safe & blessings from the Sonoran Desert 🌵 Hermosillo, Sonora Mexico
@@mexicancaiman3128 ...ima actually native American just not raised with traditions...and I dont understand what you mean by I have a mexican name im not white? What if my name was Tom does it make a difference what my name? Dont understand your statement?
@@bdinaz i seen the uniforms but they dont look khaki they look to dark...I wood like to do more research on this topic I've heard it from older folks, and also read a book about meaning of words and where they originated from...but im sure there's different ideas behind this topic
Damn I’m glad he’s from my state
Who in here is from Guerrero
I love listening to history like this! It's just a historical video that is unashamedly pro-American. It's rare nowadays to see something like this.
*Prolies, tfify
@@beerrox711
What?
Damn the old Wild West.
Viva Villa Cabr****!
They forgot to mention about the anti Mexican sentiment.... look it up.
Viva pancho villa
Y no encontraron mas que pura riata.
💜
Mexican Bin Landen
Villa was my great grandfather’s revolutionary leader in the Mexican revolution