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My great grandfather liked to buy antiques and one day bought a well made old wooden rocking chair. Several years later he was at the Garfield House and the tour guide showed off a fine wooden rocking chair and said how it was one of two made for President Garfield. The other one has never been found. My great grandfather spoke up and said “I’m pretty sure I have it in my living room!” After some laughs and a reassertion, the museum sent down a curator to his house and confirmed that it was indeed the lost Garfield chair. We offered the chair to the museum after his wife passed away a few years ago but they declined to send someone down to collect it, so it now belongs to my parents.
@@SeanMunger thank you, Sean! I love your content! It’s some of the most clearly presented on RUclips and is always thoroughly covered from all angles, with the perfect amount of humor sprinkled in!
President Garfield died on a Monday after suffering horrific pain in hospital bed so it probably wasn't his favourite day to be fair. edit: president, not cat
Commenting before my comment gets flooded by all the coming praise for what I do not doubt will be another great video. I am junior undergraduate for history and Political science; and your videos are honestly an inspiration to me. Never have I seen a series that makes Presidential/electoral history simultaneously engaging while also being academically weighted. Cheers to all you do, Prof. Munger; cannot wait to finish this video in due time
Hear ye, Hear ye! My American Studies course is so much easier with them, Iran Contra is gonna come up soon, Fraklin Pierce saved me hours of learning history before the Civil War. THANK YOU SO MUCH Prof. Munger!
Thank you for the mellow chapter music. I often fall asleep to this, and soft music doesn't wake me. I then listen to this episode over and over for week. Soft music=high numbers of views!
No AI??? Your thoughtfulness towards your viewers is absolutely wonderful!!! That you took so much of your time to put this together after all the time spent researching says your commitment to excellence is uncompromising. Thank you. This video will be shared.
I've just started watching the video, but just had to mention... I just recently read that Jim Davis -- the cartoonist and creator of Garfield the cat, named him after his grandfather, James Garfield Davis...who was of course named after the president. So there IS a bit of a connection.
This is why I love your channel so much. Taking what is often a overlooked presidential assassination comparably to Lincoln and Kennedy but just as important to look at and understand as well. Very well done on this one!
Sean you’ve changed the way I view history, quite literally. These videos not only form a more accurate representation of the past for me but they make my work week more tolerable. Thank you, sir.
I would love to see a video in this style about Gabriel Narutowicz, the first President of the newly Independent Poland. His story is extremely fascinating. He went from being a professor of hydroelectric engineering to the President and was shot only a few days into his term, by a far right zealot. Since he was Polish, he's not really widely known, but I think he's one of the mostly fascinating historical figures. A Sean Munger video would surely get people talking ;) but it would probably be a pain with all the Polish pronounciation. A man can dream though. This video is excellent as always, noticing the different band shirts is always a treat. There's actually a second metalhead academic I know, also a historian, Jeremy Swist, maybe you know him? He's not on youtube afaik, but I read some of his papers, good stuff.
Hey Sean thanks for really reinvigorating my interest in History and writing through your videos appreciate your academic research paired with great public speaking and presentation skills
Hey man, I love your videos! I love a lot of your videos about old US presidents and old elections and I really hope that you make more videos like this in the future.
Mr. Munger, just wanted to drop in and say that although I just recently discovered your channel here on RUclips, I've become positively entrenched in the content you've put out and genuinely enjoy your commentary as well as your manner of storytelling. I've been very interested in the subject matter you've produced content on thus far and although I'm currently going to school for sport management, history has and will always be my not-so-guilty pleasure, and your channel has really scratched that itch for me, for lack of better terms. Thanks for all that you do for this community here on RUclips!
The Smithsonian losing objects is more common than most would like to hear. Every museum loses things, at the museum I work for I have fat file folder full of collections files for items I can't find in collections. But the thing is, it might well turn up. It wasn't long ago that the National Archives found the original patent for the Wright Flyer, which had been missing for almost 40 years. It disappeared from a sealed document vault. And was found by an archival volunteer in a salt cave about a decade ago. And every so often I run into something in my folder for lost collections. One time, I found one in a long term diorama that I'd inventoried at least twice before. And, another, an object suddenly showed up on a cart in an exhibit. It's obscured from security cameras, but I couldn't find anyone walking past any other cameras with the object, and I have photographs of each past configuration of that cart and it's not there. Which I think means it was under something so I didn't see it, and then someone disassembled the exhibit, maybe an intern on a day I took off tasked with cleaning things, and reassembled it wrong (or maybe a patron... it wouldn't be the first time, and won't be the last).
Amazing stuff! Not directly related to Garfield but, I had the opportunity to visit John Logan’s museum in Murphysboro, Illinois, and they had several artifacts from the election of 1884 (Logan was on the ticket with Republican nominee James G. Blaine). The woman I talked to said that she thought if the ticket was flipped (Logan was presidential nominee, Blaine was vice presidential nominee,) Logan would have won and would have been a good president.
Well, that was a wild ride of a story. Not being American, most of this was completely new to me. Had to carve out some time, to really sit down and listen to it with full focus, there was so much new information to absorb. Great presentation, as always 👍🏻
This was a fantastic piece of work. Long (that's a good thing), specific (not a general topic), and well written and delivered. More biographies of lesser known presidents and historical figures please
Incredible episode as always Mr Munger. I get why you'd avoid bringing it up in the episode proper due to RUclips Reasons™. But i thought that anyone that reads this should know that among Doctor Willard Bliss's treatments were attempts to feed the president through his rectum....... using a mix of broth and "nutrients" and a um.......... funnel................. into the presidents butthole.
I just have to say that I love your long form videos. I learn so much from them. On the days when I'm working from home, I like to keep you content on in the background while I'm working. I'm a huge fan!!!
I’ve been interested in Garfield ever since I read Destiny of the Republic (Candic Millard) when I was in high school. So excited that my favorite RUclips historian made a video on his life. Munger gang 💪
I love your slow and inviting approach, and how patient and careful you are in your antique shopping. Your home is so beautiful and inspiring! Thank you!
I love how every time you introduce a new person and show them on screen, they have absolutely wild hair and/or beard. The 19th century had no shortage of weird hair options
Just plugging away absorbing all of this wonderful information when I hear "George Frisbe Hoar" at 1:26:45 (ish) and stop dead in my tracks to laugh...
Always some of the best videos on the RUclips! I also dig the long form discussion in the age where people can't handle a tic tok video that goes over 60 seconds!!! PLEASE SIR KEEP UP THE GREAT WORK!
I have really enjoyed all your essays , Professor Munger. You do a wonderful job of informing, entertaining, and bringing history alive. I had actually been searching for info on the Garfield assassination precisely because I knew nothing about it, when I stumbled on your video. I hope time will permit you to post deep dive bios on all 46 of the presidents.
The way you present history is so interesting and engaging that I probably wouldn't have a single bored second listening to you talk about ANY of the presidents, no matter how mundane they may appear.
Your content is always a great joy to watch, your voice is calm, your content researched and wonderfully sited. You are way too good for what little you are seen. I know you will be bigger one day, content like this ought not go this unseen forever
I do have to stick up for Hayes - he had the integrity to bite the hand that fed him (the spoils system) when few others would. It was his actions against the NY Customshouse that primed the pump for the Pendleton Civil Service Act passed under Arthur.
And people tell me history is boring...not when you know the whole story...and have a sense of humor. Thank you, Sean. Think I'll check out your other videos too.
Fantastic video. Would love to see a video on 1946's Three Governor's Controverys in Georgia; and a deep dive on Eugene Talmadge and Ellis Arnall in general. A fascinating and pretty important chapter in 20th century southern politics that has a shockingly small footprint in the "pop history" sphere
Have you ever noticed that the biggest weirdos on the planet just happen to have some very good points on specific social issues, typically issues completely unrelated to their own interests?
This came out during a busy week for me so I’m a bit late to the party, but just wanted to say how excited I was to see you doing a Garfield video! I live on NE Ohio and we are especially proud of our Garfield up here 😀 I read ‘Destiny of the Republic’ by Candice Millard a couple years back and that was my first intro to the president. Ok enough rambling, back to the video!
Gosh, you know I'm not the biggest American history buff, I've always preferred stuff with more action. However, I've listened to all of Sean's president videos and have just been fascinated. These videos have totally gotten me interested in a whole area I've always ignored.
A couple of years ago, I actually went looking for the site. Seems they belatedly put a small marker across the street from the museum, on the side of the Mall. I don't remember where I heard this, but I heard that the exact spot he got shot is actually in the middle of the street in front of the museum and not in the museum itself. Not a good place at all to stand and contemplate Garfield's mortality... I actually asked a docent about the Garfield shooting and she looked at me like I was a moron; I think she thought I confused the art museum with Ford's Theatre (which is only a short stroll away, truth be told).
Hooray! I haven't even watched it yet, because I have to go to work. But came in to thumbs up and do all the engagement stuff. And I know what I am doing when I get home tonight 🙂👍
Now I'm wondering if you'll follow up with a Chester A Arthur video, I found you through your Franklin Pierce video as I find him stragely fascinating.
Superb presentation on the life of James Garfield, a president who probably would not have been another Theodore Roosevelt but was in general better than Grant.
2:11:02 "Cottage" was standard rich-guy speak for seaside mansions during the Gilded Age. Rich New Yorkers also called their vacation mansions in Newport, RI cottages.
Another fantastic video! I recently caught up on The Gilded Age on HBO and while it’s a kinda fun and low stakes show, it really got me interested in that time period especially in nyc.
Hey, can you consider making a video/deep dive on Lewis and Clarke and their expedition along with weird encounters with natives 👍👍👀😌 I would really like that. I struggle to find good documentaries on it. Or even if you know any link them in a reply. Thanks sir
Go to ground.news/munger to stay fully informed and think critically about what’s happening around the world. Subscribe through my link to get 40% off the Vantage plan, which is what I use every day.
I got a hunger, for more Munger!
😅 I vote that for campaign slogan
⏸️
Cow-a-bunger
I too hunger for munger
You and every other right-thinking U. S. history buff, my friend
"the real garfield...probably never tasted lasagna" this is the biggest tragedy
Underrated comment
My great grandfather liked to buy antiques and one day bought a well made old wooden rocking chair. Several years later he was at the Garfield House and the tour guide showed off a fine wooden rocking chair and said how it was one of two made for President Garfield. The other one has never been found. My great grandfather spoke up and said “I’m pretty sure I have it in my living room!”
After some laughs and a reassertion, the museum sent down a curator to his house and confirmed that it was indeed the lost Garfield chair.
We offered the chair to the museum after his wife passed away a few years ago but they declined to send someone down to collect it, so it now belongs to my parents.
Wow, great story!
@@SeanMunger thank you, Sean! I love your content! It’s some of the most clearly presented on RUclips and is always thoroughly covered from all angles, with the perfect amount of humor sprinkled in!
It’s surprising that they declined to acquire the second chair. But it’s a fantastic family story too.
Thank you, Sean! Love that you cover the under covered.
President Garfield died on a Monday after suffering horrific pain in hospital bed so it probably wasn't his favourite day to be fair. edit: president, not cat
not a dish of pasta in sight. what a terrible way to go
Commenting before my comment gets flooded by all the coming praise for what I do not doubt will be another great video. I am junior undergraduate for history and Political science; and your videos are honestly an inspiration to me. Never have I seen a series that makes Presidential/electoral history simultaneously engaging while also being academically weighted.
Cheers to all you do, Prof. Munger; cannot wait to finish this video in due time
Hear ye, Hear ye! My American Studies course is so much easier with them, Iran Contra is gonna come up soon, Fraklin Pierce saved me hours of learning history before the Civil War. THANK YOU SO MUCH Prof. Munger!
@@felisenpai9625Be sure to listen to “Ollie North”(the song) on American Dad.
I feel genuine anguish for president Garfield. I can’t imagine the misery of going to one’s grave having never eaten lasagna.
2.5 hours left of work and 2.5 hrs of Sean Munger video? It's a Thursday miracle. ❤❤ thank you Sean, I love your videos.
i am remote working, but multitasking😊
Doctor Doctor: when two positives make a negative.
😂😂😂😂😂😂
Sounds like a line from a Mel Brooks movie.
I used to work for Doctor Mary Docter😂
😂 This is good
Look, if I can't get a two-and-a-half video on the orange cat, I guess I can settle for one on the 20th president of the united states
You're looking for Quinton Reviews
His Garfield piece is like 12 hours though
Your stuff is always so random that I think "do I even wanna watch this one" then I do and fuck what an entertaining ride it is every time... thankya
Will there be a sequel? "Garfield... The Cat, Not The President."
Only if it's about the cat in the thumbnail.
@@Ravenforce3 that works. Lol
I want lasagna!
If you really need an hour long video on Garfield, Lasagna Cat made one with John Barrymore about seven years ago.
There has to be
2.5 hours of emotional support Sean Munger. This is EXACTLY what I need this evening!
Thank you for the mellow chapter music. I often fall asleep to this, and soft music doesn't wake me. I then listen to this episode over and over for week. Soft music=high numbers of views!
No AI??? Your thoughtfulness towards your viewers is absolutely wonderful!!! That you took so much of your time to put this together after all the time spent researching says your commitment to excellence is uncompromising. Thank you. This video will be shared.
@2:03:05 "Garfield's doctors, and especially Doctor Doctor Bliss, had a large hand in it." Literally.
I FINISHED GRADING AND THERE'S A SEAN MUNGER VIDEO?? LET'S EFFFFFFFFFING GOOOOOO
I've just started watching the video, but just had to mention... I just recently read that Jim Davis -- the cartoonist and creator of Garfield the cat, named him after his grandfather, James Garfield Davis...who was of course named after the president. So there IS a bit of a connection.
Yes, I mention that toward the end of the video, in Chapter 12. 😉
This is why I love your channel so much. Taking what is often a overlooked presidential assassination comparably to Lincoln and Kennedy but just as important to look at and understand as well. Very well done on this one!
A 2.5 hour video about a president I've barely heard of. It's like this guy knows what I'm into
Sean you’ve changed the way I view history, quite literally. These videos not only form a more accurate representation of the past for me but they make my work week more tolerable. Thank you, sir.
Perfect title for the algorithm, awesome job!
I did a presentation on President Garfield in the 2nd grade. I'm glad for the refresher 😂
your videos about old presidents and elections are my favorite ones on your channel.
It warms my heart to see that my favorite internet historian is a fellow metalhead... I see that Maiden shirt! 😜🤘
Apparently, he's been to Wacken at least once.
I interviewed them circa 1983 i was actually most impressed by the merchandising .
I would love to see a video in this style about Gabriel Narutowicz, the first President of the newly Independent Poland. His story is extremely fascinating. He went from being a professor of hydroelectric engineering to the President and was shot only a few days into his term, by a far right zealot. Since he was Polish, he's not really widely known, but I think he's one of the mostly fascinating historical figures. A Sean Munger video would surely get people talking ;) but it would probably be a pain with all the Polish pronounciation. A man can dream though.
This video is excellent as always, noticing the different band shirts is always a treat.
There's actually a second metalhead academic I know, also a historian, Jeremy Swist, maybe you know him? He's not on youtube afaik, but I read some of his papers, good stuff.
Yes, I know Jeremy. I presented a paper at a conference he organized.
"Orange soda ?!?" (😉A.D.)
Right on Sean, many thanks 🤘
What a wonderful weekend, I went backpacking with a dear friend, had some amazing rum, and Dr. Munger has a new video lecture out!
That sounds awesome!
Would love a video about the multiple voyages of Captain James Cook. Thanks for everything you do Sean! Really looking forward to this video.
“We can’t all be Ulysses Grant.” But, dammit, we can all drink like him.
Bacchus
My heart leaps with joy when I see a new Sean Munger video. Prodigious work!
This is becoming my favorite history channel. Presidential history bros, we are so back
Hey Sean thanks for really reinvigorating my interest in History and writing through your videos appreciate your academic research paired with great public speaking and presentation skills
Hey man, I love your videos! I love a lot of your videos about old US presidents and old elections and I really hope that you make more videos like this in the future.
Mr. Munger, just wanted to drop in and say that although I just recently discovered your channel here on RUclips, I've become positively entrenched in the content you've put out and genuinely enjoy your commentary as well as your manner of storytelling. I've been very interested in the subject matter you've produced content on thus far and although I'm currently going to school for sport management, history has and will always be my not-so-guilty pleasure, and your channel has really scratched that itch for me, for lack of better terms.
Thanks for all that you do for this community here on RUclips!
Dr. Munger, thank you so much for continuing this magnificent political series! I can’t wait to see what’s next!!
The Smithsonian losing objects is more common than most would like to hear. Every museum loses things, at the museum I work for I have fat file folder full of collections files for items I can't find in collections. But the thing is, it might well turn up. It wasn't long ago that the National Archives found the original patent for the Wright Flyer, which had been missing for almost 40 years. It disappeared from a sealed document vault. And was found by an archival volunteer in a salt cave about a decade ago. And every so often I run into something in my folder for lost collections. One time, I found one in a long term diorama that I'd inventoried at least twice before. And, another, an object suddenly showed up on a cart in an exhibit. It's obscured from security cameras, but I couldn't find anyone walking past any other cameras with the object, and I have photographs of each past configuration of that cart and it's not there. Which I think means it was under something so I didn't see it, and then someone disassembled the exhibit, maybe an intern on a day I took off tasked with cleaning things, and reassembled it wrong (or maybe a patron... it wouldn't be the first time, and won't be the last).
I was just thinking yesterday how nice it would be to see a new video from you, Sean! Excellent as always, Cheers!
Amazing stuff!
Not directly related to Garfield but, I had the opportunity to visit John Logan’s museum in Murphysboro, Illinois, and they had several artifacts from the election of 1884 (Logan was on the ticket with Republican nominee James G. Blaine). The woman I talked to said that she thought if the ticket was flipped (Logan was presidential nominee, Blaine was vice presidential nominee,) Logan would have won and would have been a good president.
Unfortunately Logan would have died less than two years into the term, though.
Already pre ordered my Garfield movie tickets. Can’t wait.
Well, that was a wild ride of a story. Not being American, most of this was completely new to me. Had to carve out some time, to really sit down and listen to it with full focus, there was so much new information to absorb. Great presentation, as always 👍🏻
Oh boy! Time to sit down with some Lasagna and watch a video about my favorite funny cat!
Poor Robert Lincoln, he just couldn’t get away from assassination tragedy. Goodness, gracious!
Robert Lincoln was also at the fair in Buffalo when the third Presidential assassination (McKinley) occured there.
This was a fantastic piece of work. Long (that's a good thing), specific (not a general topic), and well written and delivered. More biographies of lesser known presidents and historical figures please
Exciting topic. I hope you drag Doctor Willard Bliss into the street in this one lmao
Incredible episode as always Mr Munger. I get why you'd avoid bringing it up in the episode proper due to RUclips Reasons™. But i thought that anyone that reads this should know that among Doctor Willard Bliss's treatments were attempts to feed the president through his rectum....... using a mix of broth and "nutrients" and a um.......... funnel................. into the presidents butthole.
For future reference: Geauga is pronounced "Gee-aw-gah."
I just have to say that I love your long form videos. I learn so much from them. On the days when I'm working from home, I like to keep you content on in the background while I'm working. I'm a huge fan!!!
Thanks!
I’ve been interested in Garfield ever since I read Destiny of the Republic (Candic Millard) when I was in high school. So excited that my favorite RUclips historian made a video on his life. Munger gang 💪
I love the convention section especially. The famous names, the machinations. You find gripping narrative throughout. Thank you, Prof!
I love your slow and inviting approach, and how patient and careful you are in your antique shopping. Your home is so beautiful and inspiring! Thank you!
I’m glad history inquiry of this quality is being nermalized
Even Garfield (the cat, not the president) wouldn't hate Mungdays!
I love how every time you introduce a new person and show them on screen, they have absolutely wild hair and/or beard. The 19th century had no shortage of weird hair options
The "canal horse puller" job title was "muleskinner."
Thanks for this Sean, always an instant click even if I can’t finish it all in one sitting ❤
This video includes people with extraordinarily funny names, Doctor Doctor Bliss, Rosecrans and Frisbie Hoar 😂
Just plugging away absorbing all of this wonderful information when I hear "George Frisbe Hoar" at 1:26:45 (ish) and stop dead in my tracks to laugh...
This was a great deep dive thanks for your great content!
Just wanted to take the time to say, thanks for the great long format, in depth videos. I am a fan.
Always some of the best videos on the RUclips! I also dig the long form discussion in the age where people can't handle a tic tok video that goes over 60 seconds!!! PLEASE SIR KEEP UP THE GREAT WORK!
I have really enjoyed all your essays , Professor Munger. You do a wonderful job of informing, entertaining, and bringing history alive. I had actually been searching for info on the Garfield assassination precisely because I knew nothing about it, when I stumbled on your video. I hope time will permit you to post deep dive bios on all 46 of the presidents.
"Dear Garf, I wrote you but you still ain't calling"
It makes my entire day every time I see a new video drop!! You are extremely knowledgeable and are a wonderful companion while I work.
PUMPED!!!!!!!!!!!!!
My honest reaction
Honestly my favorite RUclips channel
thank you so much for your work sean, hope you have a great weekend
The way you present history is so interesting and engaging that I probably wouldn't have a single bored second listening to you talk about ANY of the presidents, no matter how mundane they may appear.
2.5 hours of Sean Munger! Thanks for all your hard work. I love your videos.
Keep up the content Sean, im always looking forward to each upload
Sean could say we're going to learn about the history of shoelaces for 2 and 1/2 hours and I would jump for joy!!
Another great video from my favorite RUclipsr. These are great to save on my phone and listen to in the car or while working out.
Your content is always a great joy to watch, your voice is calm, your content researched and wonderfully sited. You are way too good for what little you are seen. I know you will be bigger one day, content like this ought not go this unseen forever
Just finished up watching and listening. Very enjoyable as it is informative! Thanks Sean!
I grew up near his home. I did a report on him in middle school.
I do have to stick up for Hayes - he had the integrity to bite the hand that fed him (the spoils system) when few others would. It was his actions against the NY Customshouse that primed the pump for the Pendleton Civil Service Act passed under Arthur.
And people tell me history is boring...not when you know the whole story...and have a sense of humor. Thank you, Sean. Think I'll check out your other videos too.
I beg of you to return the clown horn; I am filled with grief from its absence.
I don't miss it. It was grating.
@@rmvdhaak I second this. I don't miss it at all and I hope it remains in the past
we need a clown horn tbt
Just make it quieter and take some of the high frequency out of the audio, it would be fine
As always, stupendous work. Thank you, Sean!!!
Can't wait in the future for the historical drama film starring Chris Pratt about Garfield.
(the president, not the cat)
Fantastic video. Would love to see a video on 1946's Three Governor's Controverys in Georgia; and a deep dive on Eugene Talmadge and Ellis Arnall in general. A fascinating and pretty important chapter in 20th century southern politics that has a shockingly small footprint in the "pop history" sphere
A well executed video on presidential history.
Most excellent in history in a very interesting way.
Ty new sub.
God bless you and your family Brother
Have you ever noticed that the biggest weirdos on the planet just happen to have some very good points on specific social issues, typically issues completely unrelated to their own interests?
This came out during a busy week for me so I’m a bit late to the party, but just wanted to say how excited I was to see you doing a Garfield video! I live on NE Ohio and we are especially proud of our Garfield up here 😀 I read ‘Destiny of the Republic’ by Candice Millard a couple years back and that was my first intro to the president. Ok enough rambling, back to the video!
This was excellent. Well done.
I may be ill and in bed but i sure as hell aint bored, absolute masterclass of a video
Gosh, you know I'm not the biggest American history buff, I've always preferred stuff with more action. However, I've listened to all of Sean's president videos and have just been fascinated. These videos have totally gotten me interested in a whole area I've always ignored.
I'm such a nerd! I can't stand sitting for 2+ hours watching sports on my time off... But a 2+ hour history lecture... I'm in!!!
As usual, Dr. Munger, an excellent video and superb story telling.
Hi Sean this was very good. Look forward to seeing the next topic.
A couple of years ago, I actually went looking for the site. Seems they belatedly put a small marker across the street from the museum, on the side of the Mall. I don't remember where I heard this, but I heard that the exact spot he got shot is actually in the middle of the street in front of the museum and not in the museum itself. Not a good place at all to stand and contemplate Garfield's mortality...
I actually asked a docent about the Garfield shooting and she looked at me like I was a moron; I think she thought I confused the art museum with Ford's Theatre (which is only a short stroll away, truth be told).
Hooray! I haven't even watched it yet, because I have to go to work. But came in to thumbs up and do all the engagement stuff. And I know what I am doing when I get home tonight 🙂👍
Now I'm wondering if you'll follow up with a Chester A Arthur video, I found you through your Franklin Pierce video as I find him stragely fascinating.
Brilliant video. Hopefully, the next topic would be about events or personalities from the last century 👍🙏
Superb presentation on the life of James Garfield, a president who probably would not have been another Theodore Roosevelt but was in general better than Grant.
2:11:02 "Cottage" was standard rich-guy speak for seaside mansions during the Gilded Age. Rich New Yorkers also called their vacation mansions in Newport, RI cottages.
Great video! Would you ever make a video on the federal reserve. I have so many questions and it’s kind of hard to decipher fact and fiction. Thanks!!
“Probably never tasted lasagna”
Top 10 saddest anime moments
Another fantastic video! I recently caught up on The Gilded Age on HBO and while it’s a kinda fun and low stakes show, it really got me interested in that time period especially in nyc.
Great video! So, when can we expect the video essay on Garfield, the Cat?
Hey, can you consider making a video/deep dive on Lewis and Clarke and their expedition along with weird encounters with natives 👍👍👀😌 I would really like that. I struggle to find good documentaries on it. Or even if you know any link them in a reply. Thanks sir