Flashpoints: The Emerging Crisis in Europe | George Friedman | Talks at Google

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  • Опубликовано: 23 ноя 2024

Комментарии • 1,2 тыс.

  • @dr.alexandermuller3549
    @dr.alexandermuller3549 2 года назад +37

    Breathtaking to look back at this speech from march 2022

    • @SeattlePioneer
      @SeattlePioneer 2 года назад +1

      Yes.

    • @dstr1
      @dstr1 Год назад

      We got here because of flawed views as people like him is promoting, due to his bitternes towards the Europeans. He's a good speaker though!!

    • @Pushittothelimits
      @Pushittothelimits Год назад

      Ya Ya yyyujjyjyjyjyjyjyj🎉y🎉yjyjyjyjyj🎉yjyuyuuuu🎉u🎉yjy🎉🎉uuu🎉yjyjjyjyjyjj🎉yj🎉jyj🎉yjyjy🎉y🎉yjy🎉y🎉yjy🎉y🎉yjl🎉yj🎉y🎉yj🎉🎉y🎉yjij🎉y🎉yu🎉jj🎉y🎉yu🎉y🎉y🎉y🎉u🎉jyjj🎉j🎉🎉🎉🎉jyj

    • @adriaanbertdeveldeharsenhorst
      @adriaanbertdeveldeharsenhorst Год назад

      Nothing breath taking. Just theft

    • @barbieturner3251
      @barbieturner3251 Год назад +1

      Indeed! Gotta go see if he's spoken anywhere lately.

  • @cheongwenpa
    @cheongwenpa Год назад +3

    It is an eye opener to watch this in Jan 2023

  • @joynkindness
    @joynkindness 5 лет назад +38

    I am glad he mentioned the 100 million because in 2019 many history teachers deny it. all rights reserved

  • @dixi3150
    @dixi3150 2 года назад +20

    It's now 2022 and Russia is on Ukraine. Your talk is very relevant even after 7 years.
    You foresight is spot on.....
    Now let's see where the bluff of USA/NATO leads us to

    • @millevenon5853
      @millevenon5853 2 года назад

      Even if Russia takes most of Ukraine, it still loses. It will take an empty territory which is totally destroyed with zero economic value. On top of that Russia doesn't have the resources to rebuild. 99% of Ukrainians are moving to western Ukraine and the EU.

    • @yuqianwang7817
      @yuqianwang7817 Год назад +1

      Well he predicted that Russia is not going to invadde Ukraine...and also the europeans would remain divided.
      well russia did invade ukraine, and the europeans/americas showed a lot of solidarity.
      So I'd say the foresight isn't exactly spot on.

  • @thomasdonovan3580
    @thomasdonovan3580 Год назад +2

    I love that George always answers questions at the end of every talk.

  • @hungryta1
    @hungryta1 Год назад +2

    “Europeans will never change. they will just pretend it never happened.” -What a strong, eye opening sentence when I look around in Europe in 2023.

  • @SatyaPrakash-po3zp
    @SatyaPrakash-po3zp Год назад +3

    He just glorified Europe and ignored the sufferings of the colonies!

  • @enkidugilgamesh
    @enkidugilgamesh 9 лет назад +14

    I like George Friedman, because he is honest, experienced, clear sighted and has vast perspective!

    • @khai-yuenloh669
      @khai-yuenloh669 Год назад

      His predictions on which countries would emerge as world powers and the current war in Ukraine are dismal.

    • @khai-yuenloh669
      @khai-yuenloh669 Год назад

      His arguments are sound though. Just that God's plans supercede our own as the saying goes.

  • @awuma
    @awuma 5 лет назад +26

    George Friedman's books and lectures certainly age well! It's mid-2019 and this lecture is even more current (after the refugee crisis and the Brexit vote).

    • @anaesthesia1549
      @anaesthesia1549 5 лет назад +5

      awuma
      That's because he belongs to people who actually control the world events. He actually acts as advertiser of the agenda of new world order.

    • @JRobbySh
      @JRobbySh 5 лет назад +4

      I agree with him about Putin. Does anyone not understand that that the Ukraine is not called “Little Russia” for nothing? The very idea of Russia began in Kiev,.

    • @johngiuffrida
      @johngiuffrida 2 года назад +3

      @@JRobbySh And here we are.

    • @jurycould4275
      @jurycould4275 2 года назад +1

      Age well? His whole point is that the EU will devolve into civil war, due to the 2008 financial crisis. "Greece 26% unemployment..." Fast-forward 7 years and not only is there no war in the EU, but the outer states have almost fully recovered to unpemployment rates of around 10%. Meanwhile the US started a proxy war with Russia to maintain its currency dominance.

    • @barnageorge4791
      @barnageorge4791 2 года назад

      @@jurycould4275 What happend in 2008 will happen again with a bigger rebound. 2008 was only a demo

  • @raymondparsley7442
    @raymondparsley7442 5 лет назад +8

    This is the internet at its best, as a tool for educating and informing...exposing us all to great minds like that of George Friedman.... Truly interesting. Thanks.

  • @tuberme5790
    @tuberme5790 7 лет назад +12

    Thank you Mr. Friedman for adding clarity to what is like to be part of the human condition. People, we are all one family, let's take care of each other and let's stop repeating the mistakes of the past.

    • @SeattlePioneer
      @SeattlePioneer 2 года назад +2

      You weren't listening to Friedman. He WAS being clear about the human condition, at least for Europeans, and that human condition is resort to war to settle differences that aren't settled by other means. His lecture discusses the prospect of war between Russia and EU-United States, and that is happening in pretty much the way he described.

  • @joeyfotofr
    @joeyfotofr 2 года назад +8

    "I see no example of any empire that so rapidly destroyed itself, not because
    there were external forces but because internally it was so unstable and so disorderly." ~ George Friedman
    As an American who has lived in Europe for over a decade, I see that quote as more closely describing America than Europe, even granting the fact that George Friedman's analysis of the structural problems of the European Union is as impeccable, as his expectation of Russian behavior is flawed.
    All in all, a brilliant lecture...jt

    • @atulsodhi8985
      @atulsodhi8985 Год назад

      America has always been loud and brash BUT always open with its faults whereas others try to hide it also never forget USA is always in the spotlight so its EVERY move is observed, analyzed and critiqued. I mean look at Europe always Subsidizing its industry or bailing it out bit now that the US is doing it they are having strokes. Hipocracy at its peak I would say. No matter what you will always notice people saying that they love their country.

  • @aichujohnson8444
    @aichujohnson8444 5 лет назад +11

    >> 0:30:00
    I really "LOVE" how he talks about Russia invading Georgia as if Georgian state did not try to oppress their Ossetian minority group. Yet when it comes to U.S. going to Yugoslavia to prevent ethnic cleansing by Miloshevich, that is "Peacekeeping".

    • @patrickgordon9893
      @patrickgordon9893 4 года назад

      1 mans terrorist is another mans freedom fighter.... 17 76 happy 4th July from the UK.. its all about respect..

  • @FIRSTKAPOKMAN
    @FIRSTKAPOKMAN 7 лет назад +6

    Priceless presentation. By the way, the town he mentions at 8:42 where his father met the Jews / weapons smugglers is Bratislava (capital of Slovenia, I think). Congratulations, Google!

  • @pascalebertier1653
    @pascalebertier1653 9 лет назад +2

    Great conference, no matter you like the man's ideas or not.

  • @pensiring7112
    @pensiring7112 5 лет назад +27

    There are ... many things wrong here.
    First, Europe was not an empire, it was a collection of empires. And it had in fact long periods of peace - Germany for example, nowadays considered the most militaristic and ambitious state, fought no wars from 1871 to 1914. Fourty years of peace in europe. So it is completely wrong to say that all europeans lived in fear of each other. Quite the opposite was the case. Everybody was convinced that war would not come, and secondly, that they would win. And the July Crisis was not really that remarkable. Similar crisis had come before and were solved diplomatically, without any bloodshed. What was different this time was that this balance was threatened on two fronts. First, Germany had risen to become the most powerful empire, at least industrially, and was seeking to do what all the other empires had done before: Act on a global scale. Secondly, Austria was facing a slow but steady decline into meaninglessness. There was a lot of conflict in the air, because there was peace for so long. France felt humiliated and faced a similar decline, Great Britain was losing relative power in the face of a rising Germany and US, Russia was just Russia (some things never change). So, naturally, everybody tried to either better their standing, or not lose their position. That is really important, because Germany, being the youngest of the empires, and the strongest, had no natural allies besides Austria - who only were natural allies because they were also German, but they were weak. Much like the Ottoman Empire, the Sick Man of Europe, the KuK Monarchy was at that point a paper tiger. So Germany found itself surrounded by more or less hostile nations, with only one ally. And that ally was intent on regaining past glory. The Austrians basically gambled: Either they win the next war, which means renewing their empire, or they lose it and go down in flames, but they would also go down if they do nothing. And Germany was stupid enough to stand by their ally. The rest is history.
    Second, IF the diplomats of 1914 had nuclear weapons at their disposal, there would have been no war. It wasn't better diplomatic skills or sober tempers that kept the Russians and Americans from fighting, it was the utter dread of complete nuclear annihilation.
    Third, Europeans have been extraordinarily violent. Woohoo, here we go again... I guess he just ignores the American conquests and the native genocide to prove his point. He also ignores literally EVERYTHING ELSE. The only reason that Europeans seem violent to him is because he does not know any other history. You just have to look to China, the middle east, India, or really any other place that has produced civilization, to see that all of them also produce war. Need I remind you all of the Azteks? Who where so violent and hated that neighbouring countries banded together with the european conquistadors and wiped them from the face of the earth? And America is only pacifistic in the way that Europeans were pacifistic up until WW1: They fought all their close wars already, beating everybody surrounding them into submission (plus their civil war), and once they asserted complete dominance over their neighbours, they started to colonize the world and fight their wars on foreign soil.

    • @StopInvasionOfPrivacy
      @StopInvasionOfPrivacy 5 лет назад +4

      The emerging crisis in Europe is unraveling exactly as it was planned 50 years ago by the same people who sent this Bozo to try and brainwash us into another crock of shit!

    • @ludwigvanel9192
      @ludwigvanel9192 5 лет назад

      One of the reasons WW1 dragged on as it did, instead of one side running out of money and having to give up, like in most wars before (which raised volunteers expectations for a quick end - obviuosly a victory for them), was central banking. Germany vould not inflate its way into,m military victory (and future economic defeat), like the British and Amricans could, so they had to hyper-inflate to pay off the loans.
      Also, civilization means, that a nation organizes its military horizontally and vertically, instead of all warriors charging into battle after the chief,

    • @alexlong3714
      @alexlong3714 5 лет назад +1

      Early Europe may not had being an Empire,,, BUT, the inter marriages among the "autocracy" seems to make them, acting like one ??? All in the families, the ruling classes of Early Europe, then they started to fight each other, for power and greed ???

    • @roberthalf1094
      @roberthalf1094 5 лет назад

      @@ludwigvanel9192 No, WW1 ended because of the Lord sending the Spanish flu to infect the combatants and populations supporting them, because the chastisement for sins of the flesh was sufficient.
      However, the BVM came to Fatima in 1917 announcing the imminent cessation of the war, but warning us that unless we bettered ourselves, a worse war would erupt in the pontificate of Pius IX, who had not yet been elected. Man did not better himself and became a licentious monster, WWII broke out and world wide carnage of the illicit issue of fornicating men became cannon fodder.
      Today, since satan unleashed the unholy Trinity of sex, drugs and rock ‘n roll, mankind, overwhelmed by carnal addictions, have reached the point of internet porn saturation driving men into masturbating nitwits, and a pandemic of prostate cancer rendering the west's ability to procreate null and void, while Islam increases to exponential levels of superior numbers to fulfill Isaiah 10:1-7.
      All because we have forgotten God and how to pray and fast. Armageddon is on the horizon and its 11:59:57 PM.
      Pray the Rosary if you know what's good for you. And, trust me, you don't.

    • @truthsayer0974
      @truthsayer0974 5 лет назад

      @@roberthalf1094very interesting

  • @sarojdip6498
    @sarojdip6498 Год назад

    Very noble speech or talk. I do really appreciate

  • @thelovertunisia
    @thelovertunisia 5 лет назад +9

    Yes so well said! People in rich countries often tend to lose touch with reality!

    • @Chris-dt5td
      @Chris-dt5td 5 лет назад

      Muslim countries have filthy rich people, what is your opinión about that?

  • @ayatollahofarocknrolla403
    @ayatollahofarocknrolla403 5 лет назад +3

    This guy explains Europe so well. Brilliant speech

  • @jimnaz5267
    @jimnaz5267 4 года назад +5

    excellent, extraordinary. thank you for this lecture.

  • @arsadams
    @arsadams 4 года назад +18

    As a European myself, i watched with lot´s of atention Dr Friedman´s points towards Europe´s fate while we do all recognize that all arguments made by him are well established, there´s a point that has escaped from his analysis, and that´s having to do with what new generations feel about European project, nationalism indeed exist in our continent, but the interesting think is that younger Europeans consider themselves primarily Europeans and secondly whatever their nationality might be, that´s because they travel freely ,establish relations, work , study in other countries plus a significant percentage is able to communicate easily in more than four languages,younger Europeans are quite educated sophisticated and see the future of their native land linked entirely into European project, we do know that in a world scene no European country alone can raise a loud enough voice inside a theater composed by actors as USA, China, India, Russia,Japan, Brazil, Indonesia,Mexico and so on....together we are a giant.....alone we are just a bunch of countries, at the end is not the only prediction in which Dr Friedman has failed....so far, as the one made for China some years ago, does not corresponds with today´s reality.Do we Europeans disagree one with other? of course we do,but we do not and especially the younger ones think of raising walls or going to war....... to give you an example : as you know during iiww almost all European families have suffered by some other European army, and while this is true for older generations to us younger such an incident represents a tragic moment in our common history, who in some strange way has contribute to the peace and thrive of Europe....yes we do not always agree with EU decisions, and that´s because we want Europe to mature and to act as a single entity......we are quite overconnected over here.....in every aspect: family,friends,work,studies,travel.....and so on, European project can´t be stopped because is moved by Europeans themselves.....Dr Friedman could not be more inaccurate....

    • @rodneyhenchliffe754
      @rodneyhenchliffe754 3 года назад +5

      Hi, I really enjoyed reading your post. Its refreshing whenever someone tries to form genuine arguments based on reason. I would like to start by testing some of your reasoned assertions here; simply reasoning that the EU is largely 'unified' and 'all together' is nice (this is the picture you are painting), but this approach discounts the real major problems the block faces and has failed to resolve for over decades now, and, misrepresents massively important divisions as a result within and across Europe ... deep structural economic and political problems that cause 'disunity' and now even part 'disintegration' via the second largest EU net contributor leaving under the banner of Brexit. Sure, we can discuss these issues 'together' ... we can say that "every territory has its problems" ... but this would be dismissive and doesn't alter matters. Maybe I should be more specific and less general. You 'say' or 'reason': "... we want Europe to mature and to act as a single entity ..." Really? Who's "We"??? (Who wants Europe to be a "single entity"? does this include Germany?) How many decades does it take to 'mature'? and why does EU economic growth consistently lag and remain so elusive?????? A "single entity"??? Really? Does this mean you are wishing for 'full alignment'? because Germany won't stand for full alignment on economic grounds - why would it do that? And in much the same way, as the EU increasingly centralized power the UK European skeptics increasingly became fearful of being less in control of policy decision-making versus centrally driven EU reprisals due to 'non-compliance' - this helped drive Britain away! As a result, the EU lost one of its largest most lucrative net contributors and you want to maintain a discourse about 'unity'? You say: "European project can't be stopped because is moved by Europeans themselves ...". With respect, you are conveniently lumping all Europeans together by reason alone. Which European project are you citing specifically? Broad political integration? Economic integration? A single immigration policy for all? - i.e., regardless of differences in democratic feeling (think Poland) or geographic vulnerability. Don't get me wrong, its good that you want to remain being a European. But the way the EU is being run is frankly irresponsible on behalf of nearly half a billion people. Its not "maturing" ... its being RUN!!!! Think about that and how the EU is being maintained (I contend that the EU is being run to benefit some more than others).
      More specifically, Germany is the biggest beneficiary of "European integration" ... right?, which is not really full integration or "Europeans together" at all (you are wrong). The EU supplies the political and economic certainty on which German prosperity has been built and maintained against consistent low growth. No country has more to lose from a break-up than Germany. Thus it is not simply that "together we are giant ..." but Germany continues to do very nicely from the single currency indeed. Just look at the unemployment figures in Germany (4%?) and compare this with most of Southern Europe (25% youth unemployment?). What the Dang? There has been a spectacular rise in support for far-right parties in Europe over the last two decades, but what has driven this electoral success? Drawing on new research, Vasiliki Georgiadou, Lamprini Rori and Costas Roumanias demonstrate that different types of far-right party have benefitted from different factors: economic insecurity has helped increase support for ‘extremist right’ parties, while cultural factors have been associated with the growth of the ‘populist radical right’. This is just one existential threat that could lead the break-up of the EU. And this is just one of many links you can find on this subject (see below). The problem is, the EU has other massive problems too, each of which partly stem from how the EU is being run. It seems that political 'disunity' is a growing phenomena withing the EU (this is not "Europeans all together").
      newrepublic.com/article/153964/will-radical-right-break-eu
      It was the Americans that created the EU and funded the rebuilding of Europe towards this project after WWII (the EU didn't just happen because "Europeans wanted it"). Friedman observes this.
      In terms of Friedman's central thesis though, he also makes various valid points 'for discussion' (The Next 100 Years is not a 'fixed prediction', it provides a framework for discussion about the possible future and he's clear about the limitation and role his methodology plays). That's my understanding.
      He asks: if the EU fails to provide 'prosperity' what comes next? This is one of his big questions, because the EU is 'failing' on the back of this particular promise upon which it is fundamentally founded!!!! And people become more resistant to immigration and power being centralized once prosperity eludes them - our instinct is to regain something 'for ourselves' (think Brexit): I would argue that Brexit is an example of this happening as the EU starts to 'disintegrate'. And it is not going to stop there. Just as another example, what do you think will happen with Poland? Poland is now set to exploit the Polish Bloc's increased sphere of influence to rebuild its economy. The United States has begun to look at the Polish Bloc's growing strength as a potential future threat. To prevent Polish hegemony in Europe, the United States will ally with its former enemies Japan and Turkey, as well as the UK, to prevent Poland from dominating Eurasia, and will prevent Poland from making use of space for military purposes. Poland is already an regional power emerging that is land-locked hence the resistance to mass immigration we have seen. As it becomes even more powerful, it will naturally want to assert itself separately (It will only 'buy' EU 'unity' for a time and we already see cracks emerging).
      Just a few thoughts, of which there is far much more I could inject to support a counter-argument to your own. But 'disunity' and 'disintegration' are present for us to see already.
      We can disagree, that's fine.
      Regards

    • @thesenamesaretaken
      @thesenamesaretaken 3 года назад +1

      At what point does support for European centralisation and unity simply become a new nationalism? And when it does will it be any less dangerous than the nationalisms it replaced?

    • @kirstinstrand6292
      @kirstinstrand6292 2 года назад +3

      @@rodneyhenchliffe754 thank you. As a North American curious about International Polices, your perspective is how I understand the current situation. Very well done!
      PS, we, in the US are beginning to see similar fractions within the
      primary 48 states. It raises concerns for me.

    • @rodneyhenchliffe754
      @rodneyhenchliffe754 2 года назад +1

      @@kirstinstrand6292 no worries, Kirsten. Interesting stuff this.

    • @martin87karlsson
      @martin87karlsson 2 года назад

      @@rodneyhenchliffe754 The "problem" with EU is that Friedman along with many others seem to think the goal of EU is to become "United States of Europe" while most Europeans simply see the EU for what it is, a structure of cooperation. What is breaking EU apart is rather the fact that the elite is striving for the "USE" while common people look at USA as something deterrent, showing how we don't want our future to look like.

  • @willdehne1
    @willdehne1 5 лет назад +7

    I am a German immigrant to the USA since 1963. Managing a German automation supplier / builder in the USA gave me insight in German and USA problem solving. USA and Germany have provided a good standard of living for most of their citizen but not all of them. The constant struggle to improve the lower income population is a serious challenge. Worrying what this constant struggle does to other countries takes a back seat. I do not see any solution from Mr. Friedman's video.

  • @samnuck
    @samnuck 2 года назад +5

    Hard to believe this was from 2015! so timely for 2022

    • @mickelodiansurname9578
      @mickelodiansurname9578 2 года назад

      All said, he concluded there wouldn't be an actual war in Ukraine. And I'd be of the opinion that nobody was more shocked at the speed that NATO and the EU found its calling than George Friedman. The EU was also there with a big stick for Germany to beat them into line!

  • @kokolanza7543
    @kokolanza7543 5 лет назад +4

    The entire talk is fascinating, but it begins to take off with the idea of the European Union, attributed to de Gaulle, around 27:20. 👍👍

  • @kutyakeksz
    @kutyakeksz 5 лет назад +3

    I am Hungarian and I was born 1957. I have studied history and especially thouse times when the I. and II. world war broken out. It was really crazy . The English king Edward the VI and the Willhelm the II were cousins. Yes, I agree that was really tragic what happened in Europa and what is happening now because of Brexit. But I wonder when I am listening G. Friedman how he couldn't realized America is doing the same? After 9/11 they fought 7 war in the Arabian Penninsula, and what about Vietnam, what about Serbia, what about other wars what they fought? Are they really so much different? No, I don't think so.

  • @jbtechcon7434
    @jbtechcon7434 4 года назад +4

    Great talk, once he actually got started. Do yourself a favor and skip ahead to about 27:00. That's where he gets to the substance.

  • @paulsatsac1
    @paulsatsac1 6 лет назад +5

    I'm curious what he has to say about the Muslim influence in Europe, specifically how it'd being affected by the large amount of immigration.

    • @ericjohnson7234
      @ericjohnson7234 5 лет назад +1

      its not just islam, its the demographic change, large influx of Africans and Arabians storming into Europe replacing the native populations. That is the real issue, Islam, is just a political entity, we make it out to be this mythical thing that cannot be stopped, well it can look at the mongols, ooh so terrifying, just dudes on horseback, yet we beat them with new tech and a will to fight, something we have to give the proto Russians credit for, but we must first get rid of the traitors at home, the corporate and the elites with their monetary influence,
      Europe must be made self sufficient to where a small loyal local business can compete and win against the international corporate and their scumbag bought politicians.
      That takes innovation and a European community mindset, an alternative tribalism, and an end to the worship of celebrities, money, and material culture.

    • @SeattlePioneer
      @SeattlePioneer Год назад +1

      You should read the French novel "Submission." en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Submission_(novel)
      It relates a plausible scenario in which the Muslim minority winds up taking control of the French government and imposing Sharia law.
      The most poignant moment for me is when two French people are discussing the event. One says he's decided to immigrate to Israel. The other says, "I don't have any place to go."

  • @2TimeShift
    @2TimeShift 5 лет назад +10

    Wars are not fought with people you don't know? How about all the wars of conquest of nations around the world? Here we are 4 years later and Europe didn't fall apart...yet. Europe has other problems like confronting efficient Chinese production and unfair trade practices. They are also contending with an unprecedented amount of underproductive people who are on the dole.

    • @ericjohnson7234
      @ericjohnson7234 5 лет назад

      they are unproductive because they dont see a future worth fighting for. its really that simple. To energize a population you must give them something to be hopeful about and an enemy to fight and win against.

    • @SeattlePioneer
      @SeattlePioneer Год назад

      >
      Ummm. Here we are SEVEN years later and both peace AND prosperity in Europe are gone.

  • @hiltonwatkins6750
    @hiltonwatkins6750 7 лет назад +6

    Too many vulgar comments. People need to make their comments with a little less emotion and a lot more intelligence. I think most people would agree it would be embarrassing to them to read after they grow up.
    I find George very thoughtful and I like the way he precedes his views with the facts as he understands them. I believe in listening to as many viewpoints as possible and drawing my own conclusions, knowing that the future becomes more recognizable the closer it comes.

    • @jmonlive
      @jmonlive 5 лет назад

      I am grown up...BUT GUESS WHAT! I DON'T GIVE A SHIT!

  • @davidc7526
    @davidc7526 5 лет назад +34

    Couple of questions? How does the current changing demographics in Europe; influx of African and Middle East immigrants, effect it in the long term in reference to Mr Friedman's predictions? If he believes that a nation is a generalized collective set of values and cultural norms and vote along those said values, how can he effectively predict what a nation will do if their demographics change? This is especially true a couple generations down the line; many of these immigrants have many more children as compared to ethnic Europeans.

    • @tijuanaforeplay8232
      @tijuanaforeplay8232 5 лет назад +2

      He is probably a race "realist" and believes that your voting patterns come down to genetics, no joke. For example, they believe things like You can't let Hispanics have citizenship because they are brown skin which means they are lazy and dumb, and always vote Left for more welfare. Yes they really believe that, never realizing that Hispanics vote democrat because Conservatives are racists who call them dumb and lazy for being a little darker skinned.

    • @jonfungg
      @jonfungg 5 лет назад +8

      @@tijuanaforeplay8232 why is the majority of welfare used by people with a darker shade of skin? Explain it without resorting to institutional racism. Bc you know indians and Asians do quite well. Why don't Mexicans and blacks?

    • @ericjohnson7234
      @ericjohnson7234 5 лет назад +3

      Excellent question. Who knows what he'll say, all that matters is that we act, we must breed beyond replacement rates, we must incentivize our women to breed more, incentivize our men to be their husbands and rear children, that is our only way out of this shit show. Focus on the old gods, for they knew the way, your choice of course, as it cannot be forced. But nature demands. We must obey, OR WE PERISH. They show natures path, and in order to survive we must adapt. David I hope this reaches you and touches your soul, however you wish to act, is only up to you.

    • @riverfreddy
      @riverfreddy 2 года назад

      In America, immigrants have traditionally contributed far beyond their due. If Americans continue to destroy those attributes that make this happen and if the Europeans don't evolve to make this possible, the point I think you are alluding to, might come to fruition. This is why the current Democratic party in America is proving to be mentally bankrupt. (Republicans have their own bankruptcy problems.)

    • @tatuloa
      @tatuloa 2 года назад

      @@ericjohnson7234 you breed 🤣😂😎😆👨‍🔬you're all gay EUROPE....

  • @vladimir0700
    @vladimir0700 5 лет назад +4

    Brilliant lecture

  • @dougryan485
    @dougryan485 5 лет назад +12

    There are many things right here. Europe needs to start paying for It's own defense and I whole heartedly agree that Europeans calling the US "Cowboys" is laughable considering they themeselves wiped out 100 Million of their own population in the last century alone. There is a reason why there are no competitive technology companies in Europe. I love the place, I love a lot of European people -- Being a Canadian (A very new country) it is so nice to see old culture, however, It is so evident that Europeans have so many conflicting Interests that It seems Impossible to form a coherent government body.
    I see the value in maintaining Nationalism but I also see value in uniting, but it's so fraught with difficulty that I do not think It's going to happen. All the best and all the luck (You guys are going to need it!).
    The Canadian :)

    • @dunner079
      @dunner079 5 лет назад +3

      It might pain you to know that America actually financed WW2 and provided the means of industrial output to get the bombs dropping. Another thing, you gallant Americans are the ones poking and prodding the planet into hostilities that could otherwise be adverted. You start wars in the Middle East and for some reason, we get the refugees even though America starts the war???? You owe us more than money given you have effectively instigated a passive genocide from the influx of refugees you demanded we take along with the yes men America installed in Europe after the war. Typical Yank, clueless to the world outside of itself.

    • @ericjohnson7234
      @ericjohnson7234 5 лет назад +1

      @@dunner079 possible. this is a serious test however, of your commitment to survival and the ability to adapt.
      I agree with your assessment though, congress are responsible for a whole heap of shit, that they eventially didnt pay for.

    • @rodneyhenchliffe754
      @rodneyhenchliffe754 3 года назад +4

      There's not much I can disagree with here. I could only add to it, for example the other day an EU citizen/ debater told me that "the Americans run NATO" and argued that 'Europe' doesn't want the U.S. dictating their level of military spending. Fine, but 1.2% of combined EU GDP doesn't 'cut it', they have to start spending and cannot continue rely on the US/UK military alliance and spending to support them forever. Also, it shouldn't go unmissed that the current secretary general of NATO is the former Norwegian prime minister Jens Stoltenberg, who took office on 1 October 2014. Stoltenberg's mission as secretary general was extended for another four-year term, meaning that he will lead NATO until September 30, 2022.
      Brexit itself remains testimony to the "return to nations" and the EU 'disintegration' process in action we now see has begun (it doesn't end with Brexit - UK Euroskeptics and the British electorate ultimately couldn't square greater EU centralization with dwindling prosperity under the banner of this 'grand project' - the natural instict is to take something back 'for your country'). Germany continues to prosper while EU growth continues to lag, and there isn't the prospect that Germany would ever advocate true economic integration - why the heck would they do that?
      I won't continue ... but I see all of the 'disunity' and deep structural cracks that will ultimately bring devastating EU 'disintegration' on the back of how the EU is being RUN more for some than others. And we all know about the 'regional geo-political tensions', the history of Europe and how it likes to start wars on itself when things don't look 'Rosy'. I'm scared for them.

  • @christianlibertarian5488
    @christianlibertarian5488 5 лет назад +25

    Absolutely fantastic lecture. Gathering the threads and putting them together into a coherent story. I guess I have to buy the book.

    • @GlendaBlumenthal
      @GlendaBlumenthal 5 лет назад +2

      How much were you paid for this comment?

    • @MKTElM
      @MKTElM 2 года назад +2

      @@GlendaBlumenthal That was in 2015.How are things now in 2022 ?

    • @prokremelskidezolati1426
      @prokremelskidezolati1426 2 года назад +2

      @@GlendaBlumenthal "gay music for gay people" you say? looooooool

    • @christianlibertarian5488
      @christianlibertarian5488 Год назад

      @@GlendaBlumenthal Pretty cynical comment. It does reflect on what happens often on the internet. But I actually never did buy the book.

    • @philipliu2103
      @philipliu2103 Год назад

      /价😢

  • @swirlcrop
    @swirlcrop 8 лет назад +6

    This is a surprisingly good talk. I agree with a lot of what George Friedman says here.

    • @s871-c1q
      @s871-c1q 7 лет назад +1

      Agreed, so nuanced and I like the objectivity over the Ukraine crisis. It isn't often a man uses a personal story, disavows it as personal, and ties it into understanding the whole.

    • @swirlcrop
      @swirlcrop 7 лет назад +1

      I think I´m gonna watch more of his talks. It has wide appeal both to academics and the everyday person.

  • @reivax5742
    @reivax5742 5 лет назад +21

    "why did you buy it?"....because Standard & Poors gave it a triple-A rating??

    • @BooBat1960
      @BooBat1960 5 лет назад +5

      Exactly! It’s a convenient omission by him.

    • @drmodestoesq
      @drmodestoesq 5 лет назад +3

      And the financial channels still talk about ratings agencies as if they're not engaging in laughable conflicts of interest.

  • @rybojames4111
    @rybojames4111 6 лет назад +6

    A moving story and a compelling presentation.

  • @scottspooner6070
    @scottspooner6070 5 лет назад +8

    " Is life so dear and peace so sweet as to be purchased with chains and slavery?"

  • @omarb1912
    @omarb1912 Год назад +1

    Damn this aged well. That last point

  • @curioso7867
    @curioso7867 9 лет назад +17

    In light of current events isn't hard to see those who are pulling the strings.

    • @anaesthesia1549
      @anaesthesia1549 5 лет назад +9

      curioso
      And George Friedman is their prophet - to psychologically prepare the public about what is coming in the near future - ultimately controlling the world from Jerusalem.

    • @ulathomas37
      @ulathomas37 5 лет назад +4

      Anaesthesia
      Not only preparing the public but contributing towards the events( keen warmongering).

  • @kashmirha
    @kashmirha 2 года назад +2

    In Greece the state paid jobs had ridiculous high salaries. Like a common bureaucrat got a house (yes, a house) after some 30 years in the job. Had a nice salary too. The train drivers had a so called extra month salary. They had 13, 14, 15, 16., 17. 18 and 19th month salary.

  • @williambehan4546
    @williambehan4546 5 лет назад +5

    A very wise and interesting man .

    • @GlendaBlumenthal
      @GlendaBlumenthal 5 лет назад +1

      I wouldn't call him wise. If he was he'd shut the frack up a long time ago.

  • @henryseidel5469
    @henryseidel5469 7 лет назад +92

    "Get your facts first, then you may distort them as you please." (Mark Twain)

    • @StopInvasionOfPrivacy
      @StopInvasionOfPrivacy 5 лет назад +13

      The emerging crisis in Europe is unraveling exactly as it was planned 50 years ago by the same people who sent this Bozo to try and brainwash us into another crock of shit!

    • @bobbart4198
      @bobbart4198 5 лет назад +3

      @Robert Bonneau We don't need help fighting and killing each other ...

    • @EIKLURAM
      @EIKLURAM 5 лет назад +9

      @Robert Bonneau The Nazis and Communists were put into power by the American bankers and corporations like Henry Ford.and Rokerfeller Standard Oil The allies were used as pawns for the globalists Britain didn't loose Palestine it was all planned by Theodor Herzl and the Transfer Agreement.Operation Market garden in September 1944 was a deliberate failure with Prince Berhard ss working with the British planners of the operation its why Monty said it was a success because they had the Bilderburg group meeting there ten years later in 1954 these group of globalists and Club of Rome created the EU the industrialists enslaving the European nations with their totalitarian anti democratic regime with the bread and circuses to pacify the sheep remainers making them believe in the EU as if they were Europe. The bankers took over America after the act of 1871 making up laws and new rules to make it difficult to acccess justice and the truth especially when they had the Federal reserve Act.And Thodor Herzl and Zionists who wanted to take over Russia because the Tsar didnt want the League of Nations and as Churchill a great supporter of the Zionsts said Jews were divided into Communists and Zionists Its bascially about the few who wanted to enslave the many through their distorted Satanic banking and law making hijack of the nations snake oil salesmen and their Frankfurt school Mkultra indoctrination of the school education system and the Tavistock institution school of popaganda .and the socialist marxist long march through the institutions and mass consumerism through cultural marxism.

    • @rumchjoe
      @rumchjoe 5 лет назад +2

      @@EIKLURAM - What a load of crap. Sounds like you got your history from RT news (Russia). Russia is run by oligarchs afraid that "those clever Europeans" would usurp their control over the Russian people with European freedom and prosperity if given a chance.

    • @EIKLURAM
      @EIKLURAM 5 лет назад +2

      @@rumchjoe No sorry nice try but you can't pretend there was no English Civil war and dismiss history as being part pf a Russian TV programme I was actually a well researched Bsc undergraduate in Psychology and Social science and .Whats your educational background?

  • @TomerBenDavid
    @TomerBenDavid 5 лет назад +3

    So clear! Thank you!

  • @samueldifferent
    @samueldifferent 9 лет назад +1

    Friedman is todays Machiavelli and that is it what this wolrd need! Good jog George!

  • @alexmay1754
    @alexmay1754 6 лет назад +3

    The key is for Europeans to embrace what our Jewish citizens have added - have contributed - to our European identity.
    Once we have acknowledged that and then seek to work with our fellow Jewish European Citizens we will go forward ...this is what European Citizens need to realize at this time (2018)

  • @joebainter
    @joebainter 6 лет назад +1

    I love listening to this guy

  • @a_ij6269
    @a_ij6269 4 года назад +5

    This man is a genius. To answer the question of the power of germany: it's a country of engineers that at the one side takes pride in its bureaucracy and other side is driving by people that are fundamentally afraid and depressive.

    • @duanebidoux6087
      @duanebidoux6087 2 года назад

      They have a very functional efficient government (relatively speaking to most governments). They are very efficient administrators as well as engineers. More than any other country they have been able to handle the displaced workers of globalization by retraining for new jobs. But, being a mercantile power is their weakness. (Fine Living is the French's weakness lol).

  • @ketiboablay8632
    @ketiboablay8632 Год назад +1

    Excellent lecture

  • @mfpreece
    @mfpreece 5 лет назад +5

    He quite rightly pointed out the great change that happened with the voyages of discovery. He failed, though, to acknowledge that the world today is undergoing just as great a change. The rise of huge corporations that can and do ignore international boundaries, choosing where to pay taxes and where not to, and when some of those corporations have a vested interest in armaments etc., in waging pointless wars in parts of the world in which they have have nothing on the ground to lose, and when they can effectively buy politicians, news media and therefore elections, it is as much of a change in geopolitics as in the age of discovery.

    • @isismccain915
      @isismccain915 5 лет назад +2

      The private central banks are above the mega corporations in the food chain. They print money out of thin air and lend it for principal and interest.
      Do you not smell corruption and tyranny just from that last statement alone?
      Please do your research, but please keep the power of the bankers in mind while doing that research!!

    • @ninaloos3071
      @ninaloos3071 Год назад

      Mike, and how evident it is all, the reality of the American Exceptionalism! Thank you for your well said comment.

  • @idesofmarchUNIAEA
    @idesofmarchUNIAEA 2 года назад +2

    53:20 Europe will take itself down a notch by itself. Italian, German, Austrian demographics are terrifying. I have cousins in eastern Austria, I don't think they realize what is coming. The Americans had a millennial generation, most of Europe did not. I am not saying they are Communist China, but they are closely behind, Communist China and demographics. The economy will shrink. Where will people come from to take care of the old people? Where will the tax money come from?. You could only do so much with immigrants. Look at the replacement rates for each country. Anything below two is not good. Just a few more sidenote, where will the money come from for research and development and expansion. The economy itself will contract.
    Build a model of that, and let it filter.

  • @reycolon48
    @reycolon48 6 лет назад +7

    He's trying to help Europe by telling it like it is don't need to get offended

  • @davidanderson9664
    @davidanderson9664 5 лет назад +2

    Great talk.

  • @21dolphin123
    @21dolphin123 5 лет назад +5

    A great summary of recent economic history and where we're heading

    • @alterego157
      @alterego157 5 лет назад +1

      Friedman is a joke. Charlatan trying to sell his books.

    • @barnageorge4791
      @barnageorge4791 2 года назад

      @@alterego157 Seems like it aged very well

  • @sambassil7825
    @sambassil7825 Год назад +1

    Pride, Greed, tribalism mostly can start wars, people think that they’re better than their neighbors and it’s ok to take what they have and dominate them.

  • @minzblatt
    @minzblatt 6 лет назад +13

    Uff... so much wisdom. Unfortunately for many Germans this man is far to honest.

    • @JMM333
      @JMM333 5 лет назад

      True talk.

    • @corneliameyer8800
      @corneliameyer8800 5 лет назад

      yes, I´m German, and all of my family had suffered, because of all of this.

    • @JMM333
      @JMM333 5 лет назад

      @@corneliameyer8800 How?

    • @kirschkern8260
      @kirschkern8260 5 лет назад

      Its just George's opinion. He didnt told many other facts and historical occasions.
      Because he wants to shape a special picture.

    • @dr.livesey7595
      @dr.livesey7595 2 года назад

      I'm german and I dont really see how this talk should be worryieng to any german. Most of this is common knowledge in germany

  • @salzach353thomas8
    @salzach353thomas8 4 года назад +1

    Very interesting to listen to this analysis 5 0r 6 years foward.
    Europa has survived. The Greeks have rebuild their economy on a better basis.
    Same for Ireland, Spain and Portugal.
    Europa has renewed itself and prospered.
    Until the Covid 19 pandemic.
    I suggest George you take a prediction about Europa and work backwords to see what went wrong with your analysis.
    You were very brave trying to see into the future. My respect, as the Germans say.
    With your analytic mind , I would love to read the history of how Europa together solved the terrible problems we had then
    Thanking you.

    • @TheRadischen
      @TheRadischen 4 года назад

      isn't Britain gone? aren't right and left parties growing while the center is dieing?
      i wouldn't say the EU collapsed, but it's not as stable as it used to be

    • @SeattlePioneer
      @SeattlePioneer 2 года назад

      Two year further on, Europe is engulfed in WAR! Energy shortages are threatening Europe with economic collapse! The EU is falling apart ---Britain has left the EU.

  • @lizkuisma238
    @lizkuisma238 5 лет назад +11

    I thoroughly enjoyed this lecture which filled in quite a few gaps in my understanding. Thankyou Mr Friedman.

  • @chairde
    @chairde 2 года назад +1

    I remember in elementary school when I was a child many Hungarian children enrolled in our school and didn’t speak English at all. At the end of the school year they were fluent in English. I’m 75 and I wonder what happened to them in life.

    • @B123-s4j
      @B123-s4j 2 года назад

      In the government.

  • @yasminehuyghebaert6797
    @yasminehuyghebaert6797 5 лет назад +12

    I lost my grandfather in war, my dad was 4 when he lost his daddy. This trauma never leaves, it stay in your cells even after several generations. My grandfather was brought into a camp, died somewere but my father and grandmother never found his body. His other brothers were also in camps budt they came back. These are heavy traumas. Now Germany is still a. country that I never connect with because of this. I know Germany is not Ok, some say that merkel is the daughter of Hitler, I know that they have always been steong in technology and that the nazi s moved to America after the war to work for NASA like Werner von Braun. It hurts that you speek like we are all evil, but the evil is on the top not with the normal people. Greed and power, that is what they want, we are just numbers, slaves. We have always been that, I know there is going to be a collaps, but this time it will be worldwide. We all have to get through because of all the money printing, the lies, the corruption.....but we all he e to get through it. My grandparents lost everything during war, my parents lost everything during crisis and probably we will lose it too, but better to be aware of whats coming then be unaware, then the shock will be so severe.

    • @3m5r56
      @3m5r56 5 лет назад

      Buy Gold and silver

    • @yasminehuyghebaert6797
      @yasminehuyghebaert6797 5 лет назад

      @@3m5r56 Hello Michael, thanks for your respond, I am protected, thx

    • @BillyBob-qu1fs
      @BillyBob-qu1fs 5 лет назад

      What a load of horsecrap. If trauma stays with us then almost everyone in the world has genetic PTSD, your ancestors were in camps, mine were getting starved and shelled. No one had a good time back then, not even the Germans as individuals. You are right about the collapse and whatnot though.

    • @johnson2joy
      @johnson2joy 2 года назад +1

      It is true I am a descendant from the Caribbean and I know that the enslavement of Africans over centuries and the serious mistreatment has left a real scar and legacy that we have not been close to dare to contend with, but dare we must. Thank goodness the PM of Barbados is attempting to ask us to address this trauma and giving us confidence to move forward and ahead. I fully understand where you are coming from.

    • @jcharissesandberg333
      @jcharissesandberg333 2 года назад

      @@BillyBob-qu1fs The difference is only the Germans turned against the good democracy that their voters elected, to support a nasty Austrian with a supreme desire to torture & kill even tiny babies, with his writings published when he came to power. The real shocker is he started with the people of the Bible, but he or his successors would have eventually killed even the Japanese. I think what this woman is sharing is how aftershocks are real. One of my best History professors appeared to find it quite hard to like many people, knowing that his grandmother was raised up from the mud, by a young Russian soldier, in a German concentration camp. He was teaching Aggies, & the point was clear to me---- raise up as you go---don't rape & destroy--- because stories will be told about your actions, for centuries.

  • @Rolingmetal
    @Rolingmetal 4 года назад +2

    I'm not a fan of the EU experiment but we might actually need some unity to battle the global changes humanity can expect in the coming centuries.

  • @sonjak8265
    @sonjak8265 5 лет назад +7

    The dad wanted to go to a strong country...the son wants to support the strong country.

    • @htaylorja
      @htaylorja 5 лет назад

      Yup, evident aint it! And now grandson makes weapons for same army.

    • @Kyle_Schaff
      @Kyle_Schaff 5 лет назад +3

      What? His dad wanted to go to a nation that was both internally and externally stable because his livelihood had been threatened twice by things outside of his control.
      Now, Friedman is a geopolitical analyst. Is he supposed to say America isn’t all that important of a country? That America’s international clout hasn’t been injected everywhere? That any other nation post-Cold War offsets influence in any way? Get real, dude

    • @Withnail1969
      @Withnail1969 4 года назад

      yep pretty much. George's whole outlook seems to come from this story.

    • @SeattlePioneer
      @SeattlePioneer 2 года назад

      Friedman's father faced geopolitical reality and chose the United States. Good choice.
      Friedman now analyzes geopolitical reality, and proves that his father made the right choice.
      The only problem with that is that the United States continues to be involved in Europe ---currently confronting Putin's threat to use nuclear weapons.
      The United States doesn't need Europe, and the smart basis for American foreign policy was identified by George Washing as America's first President "No entangling foreign alliances."
      The United States should abandon Europe, and the world, to solve it's own problems. The United States is not the policeman of the world, and shouldn't try to be.

  • @TheUmaragu
    @TheUmaragu 2 года назад +1

    I disagree with the speaker on wars; So many wars of conquests, had nothing to do with inter dependence; they had more to do with ambitions to take land and other resources from the weaker countries.

  • @stevefitt9538
    @stevefitt9538 6 лет назад +5

    An interesting talk, but it left out some important points. The basic treaty locked in certain elements of Neo-liberal or Neo-classical economics. Basically, this put Europe back on the 'gold standard'. The rules say there are just x number of euros (like x tons of gold) and the nations must borrow euros from whoever has them. Fiat money has been found to work well and solve several problems with the gold standard. Add in limits on non-gov. lending/borrowing and it would pretty much end the business cycles the world saw while on the gold standard.
    . . . International trade is [by definition] a zero sum game. Germany runs a trade surplus with most European nations. So, this sucks euros out of those nations. There is no countering process that replaces the euros of the importing nations. This means that as long as a nation has a trade deficit, no amount of taxation or austerity will provide that Gov. with the euros it needs. It must borrow. But, it can never pay the loan back because the loan doesn't result in a trade surplus.
    . . . The EU can not be reformed, therefore all the importing nations must leave it ASAP. If and only if they do this, will it maybe be possible for Germany to accept the necessary reforms. Until then Ger. can turn a blind eye to the fundamental problems I outlined above.
    . . . Modern Money Theory (and practice) shows clearly the problems with the EU rules. They are totally unworkable because they are based on a false economic theory. The new EU must be based on MMT. The EU must start over with a clean piece of paper.

    • @jcharissesandberg333
      @jcharissesandberg333 2 года назад

      If there were a new EU, with new paper, what do you suggest the importing countries do, so that it doesn't happen again?

    • @SeattlePioneer
      @SeattlePioneer Год назад

  • @AKAHEIZER
    @AKAHEIZER 3 года назад +2

    To understand Europe, take a look as this war lists from 1500 until WWI:
    c. 1500-1854 Lekianoba
    1501-1512 Dano-Swedish War (1501-12)
    1502-1543 Guelders Wars
    1503-1505 War of the Succession of Landshut
    1508-1516 War of the League of Cambrai - 31,000 killed in action[1]
    1509-1510 Polish-Moldavian War
    1514 Poor Conrad's Rebellion
    1514 Dózsa rebellion
    1514-1517 Saxon feud
    1515 Slovene Peasant Revolt
    1515-1523 Frisian peasant rebellion
    1519-1521 Polish-Teutonic War
    1520-1521 Revolt of the Comuneros
    1521-1523 Revolt of the Brotherhoods
    1521-1523 Swedish War of Liberation
    1521-1526 Italian War of 1521-1526 - 30,000 killed in action[1]
    1521-1718 Ottoman-Habsburg wars
    1522-1523 Knights' Revolt
    1524-1525 German Peasants' War
    1526 Revolt of Espadán
    1526-1530 War of the League of Cognac - 18,000 killed in action[1]
    1529 First War of Kappel
    1531 Second War of Kappel
    1531-1532 War of Two Kings
    1534 Silken Thomas Rebellion
    1534-1535 Münster Rebellion
    1534-1536 Count's Feud
    1536-1537 Reformation in Norway
    1536-1537 Pilgrimage of Grace
    1540 Salt War
    1542-1546 Italian War of 1542-1546 - 47,000 killed in action[1]
    1542-1543 Dacke War
    1543-1550 Rough Wooing
    1546-1547 Schmalkaldic War
    1549 Kett's Rebellion
    1549 Prayer Book Rebellion
    1550 Battle of Sauðafell
    1551-1559 Italian War of 1551-1559 - 75,000 killed in action[1]
    1552-1555 Second Margrave War
    1554 Wyatt's rebellion
    1554-1557 Russo-Swedish War
    1558-1583 Livonian War
    1559-1564 Spanish-Turkish War - 24,000 killed in action[1]
    1560 Siege of Leith
    1562-1598 French Wars of Religion
    1563-1570 Northern Seven Years' War
    1565 Great Siege of Malta
    1566 Siege of Szigetvár
    1568-1570 Morisco Revolt
    1568-1648 Eighty Years' War
    1569-1580 Spanish-Turkish War - 48,000 killed in action[1]
    1569-1570 Rising of the North
    1569-1573 First Desmond Rebellion
    1573 Croatian-Slovene Peasant Revolt
    1578 Georgian-Ottoman War
    1579-1583 Second Desmond Rebellion
    1580-1583 War of the Portuguese Succession
    1583-1588 Cologne War
    1585-1604 English-Spanish War - 48,000 killed in action[1]
    1588-1654 Dutch-Portuguese War
    1587-1588 War of the Polish Succession
    1590-1595 Russo-Swedish War
    1593 Battle of Sisak
    1593-1606 Long Turkish War
    1593-1617 Moldavian Magnate Wars
    1594-1603 Nine Years' War (Ireland)
    1595-1621 Moldavian Magnate Wars
    1596-1597 Cudgel War
    1598-1599 War against Sigismund
    1600-1629 Polish-Swedish War
    1602 Savoyard escalade of Geneva
    1605-1618 Polish-Muscovite War
    1606-1607 Bolotnikov Rebellion
    1606-1608 Zebrzydowski Rebellion
    1610-1614 Spanish-Turkish War - 15,000 killed in action[1]
    1610-1617 Ingrian War
    1611-1613 Kalmar War
    1615-1618 Uskok War
    1615-1617 Spanish-Savoian War - 2,000 killed in action[1]
    1617-1621 Spanish-Venetian War - 5,000 killed in action[1]
    1618-1619 Spanish-Turkish War - 6,000 killed in action[1]
    1618-1648 Thirty Years' War
    1624-1625 Siege of Breda - Spain vs. Holland, England
    1635 Siege of Leuven - Spain vs. Holland, France
    1637 Battle off Lizard Point - Spain vs. Holland
    1638 Battle of Getaria - France vs. Spain
    1639 Battle of the Downs - Spain vs. Holland
    1643 Battle of Rocroi - France vs. Spain
    1648 Battle of Lens - France vs. Spain
    1618-1639 Bündner Wirren
    1620-1621 Polish-Ottoman War
    1625 Zhmaylo Uprising
    1627-1629 Anglo-French War
    1628-1631 War of the Mantuan Succession
    1630 Fedorovych Uprising
    1632-1634 Smolensk War
    1637 Pavlyuk Uprising
    1638 Ostryanyn Uprising
    1639-1653 Wars of the Three Kingdoms
    1639-1640 Bishops' Wars
    1641-1653 Irish Confederate Wars
    1642-1651 English Civil War
    1642-1646 First English Civil War
    1648-1649 Second English Civil War
    1649-1651 Third English Civil War
    1649-1653 Cromwellian conquest of Ireland
    1640-1668 Spanish-Portuguese War - 80,000 killed in action[1]
    1648-1659 Franco-Spanish War - 108,000 killed in action[1]
    1648-1657 Khmelnytsky Uprising
    1651 Kostka-Napierski Uprising
    1651-1986 Three Hundred and Thirty Five Years' War
    1652-1674 Anglo-Dutch Wars
    1653 Swiss peasant war of 1653
    1654 First Bremian War
    1654-1667 Russo-Polish War
    1654-1660 English-Spanish War - 15,000 killed in action[1]
    1655-1660 Second Northern War
    1656 War of Villmergen
    1663-1664 Austro-Turkish War
    1666 Second Bremian War
    1666-1671 Polish-Cossack-Tatar War
    1667-1668 War of Devolution - 4,000 killed in action[1]
    1670-1671 Razin's Rebellion
    1672 First Kuruc Uprising
    1672-1678 Franco-Dutch War - 342,000 killed in action[1]
    1672-1673 Second Genoese-Savoyard War
    1675-1679 Scanian War
    1676-1681 Russo-Turkish War
    1679 Covenanter Rebellion
    1683-1684 War of the Reunions - 5,000 killed in action[1]
    1683-1699 Great Turkish War - 384,000 killed in action[1]
    1685 Monmouth Rebellion
    1688 Glorious Revolution
    1688-1697 Nine Years' War - 680,000 killed in action[1]
    1689-1692 First Jacobite Rising
    1700 Lithuanian Civil War
    1700-1721 Great Northern War - 30,000 Russians killed in action[2]
    1701-1713 War of the Spanish Succession - 1,251,000 killed in action[1]
    1703-1711 Rákóczi's War of Independence
    1707-1708 Bulavin Rebellion
    1712 Toggenburg War
    1714-1718 Ottoman-Venetian War
    1715-1716 Jacobite rising of 1715
    1716-1718 Austro-Turkish War
    1718-1720 War of the Quadruple Alliance - 25,000 killed in action[1]
    1722-1723 Russo-Persian War
    1727-1729 British-Spanish War - 15,000 killed in action[1]
    1733-1738 War of the Polish Succession - 88,000 killed in action[1]
    1735-1739 Russo-Turkish War
    1737-1739 Austro-Turkish War
    1740-1748 War of the Austrian Succession - 359,000 killed in action[1]
    1740-1763 Silesian Wars
    1741-1743 Russo-Swedish War
    1745-1746 Jacobite rising of 1745
    1756-1763 Seven Years' War - 992,000 killed in action[1]
    1757 Georgian-Ottoman Battle
    1763-1864 Russo-Circassian War
    1768-1772 War of the Bar Confederation
    1768-1774 Russo-Turkish War
    1770 Georgian-Ottoman Battle
    1770 Orlov Revolt
    1774-1775 Pugachev's Rebellion
    1775-1783 American Revolutionary War
    1778-1779 War of the Bavarian Succession
    1784 Kettle War
    1784-1785 Revolt of Horea, Cloșca and Crișan
    1785 Battle of the Sunja
    1787 Dutch Patriot Revolt
    1787-1792 Russo-Turkish War
    1788-1791 Austro-Turkish War
    1788-1790 Russo-Swedish War
    1790 Saxon Peasants' Revolt
    1792 Polish-Russian War of 1792
    1792-1802 French Revolutionary Wars - 663,000 killed in action[1]
    1794 Kościuszko Uprising
    1795 Battle of Krtsanisi
    1798 Irish Rebellion of 1798
    1798 Peasants' War
    1803 Irish Rebellion of 1803
    1803 Souliote War
    1803-1815 Napoleonic Wars
    1804-1813 First Serbian Uprising
    1804-1813 Russo-Persian War
    1806-1812 Russo-Turkish War
    1808-1809 Finnish War
    1809 Polish-Austrian War
    1815-1817 Second Serbian Uprising
    1817-1864 Russian conquest of the Caucasus
    Battle of Dervenakia (1822) by unknown
    1821-1832 Greek War of Independence
    1821 Wallachian uprising
    1823 French invasion of Spain
    1826-1828 Russo-Persian War
    1827 War of the Malcontents
    1828-1829 Russo-Turkish War
    1828-1834 Liberal Wars
    1830 July Revolution
    1830 Ten Days' Campaign (following the Belgian Revolution)
    1830-1831 November Uprising
    1831 Canut revolts
    1831-1832 Bosnian Uprising
    1831-1836 Tithe War
    1832 War in the Vendée and Chouannerie of 1832
    1832 June Rebellion
    1833-1839 First Carlist War
    1833-1839 Albanian Revolts of 1833-39
    1843-1844 Albanian Revolt of 1843-44
    1846 Galician slaughter
    1846-1849 Second Carlist War
    1847 Albanian Revolt of 1847
    1847 Sonderbund War
    1848-1849 Hungarian Revolution and War of Independence
    1848-1851 First Schleswig War
    1848-1849 First Italian War of Independence
    1853-1856 Crimean War
    1854 Epirus Revolt of 1854
    1858 Mahtra War
    1859 Second Italian War of Independence
    1861-62 Montenegrin-Ottoman War (1861-62)
    1863-1864 January Uprising
    1864 Second Schleswig War
    1866 Austro-Prussian War
    1866-1869 Cretan Revolt
    1866 Third Italian War of Independence
    1867 Fenian Rising
    1870-1871 Franco-Prussian War
    1872-1876 Third Carlist War
    1873-1874 Cantonal Revolution
    1875-77 Herzegovina Uprising
    1876-78 Serbian-Ottoman War
    1876-78 Montenegrin-Ottoman War
    1877-1878 Russo-Turkish War
    1878 Epirus Revolt of 1878
    1885 Serbo-Bulgarian War
    1897 Greco-Turkish War
    1903 Ilinden-Preobrazhenie Uprising
    1904-1908 Macedonian Struggle
    1904-1905 Russo-Japanese War
    1905 Łódź insurrection
    1905 Revolution of 1905
    1906-1908 Theriso revolt
    1907 1907 Romanian Peasants' Revolt
    1910 Albanian Revolt of 1910
    1910 5 October 1910 revolution
    1911 Albanian Revolt of 1911
    1911-1912 Italo-Turkish War
    1912-1913 Balkan Wars
    1912-1913 First Balkan War
    1913 Second Balkan War
    1913 Tikveš Uprising
    1913 Ohrid-Debar Uprising

    • @kirstinstrand6292
      @kirstinstrand6292 2 года назад

      Thank you! This history is mind boggling; it puts life in a different perspective. What is to happen next?
      Much Appreciated.

    • @mickelodiansurname9578
      @mickelodiansurname9578 2 года назад

      I think what you demonstrated there is what a huge place Europe is, and how many people live there. Ohh and you demonstrated that copy and paste works. just saying.

    • @SeattlePioneer
      @SeattlePioneer 2 года назад

      Yes, Europe has a thousand years of war as history. And it's future history is a thousand years of history into the future.
      Heh, heh! You left out a few, though....

  • @afype
    @afype 9 лет назад +11

    Great program. Thanks.

  • @jpzhang8290
    @jpzhang8290 Год назад

    He is right to point out European union's inherent problems. That may stop Europe from being the No.1 power. But political power does not equate to ordinary citizens' life standards.

  • @ArchesBro
    @ArchesBro 6 лет назад +7

    He misunderstand the Ukraine geopolitical dilemma. Ukraine has warmwater ports that Russia desperately needs and has been using under Ukraine for a long time peacefully. When the status of Ukraine came under question their hand was forced and they were obligated to invade. Europeans tempted Ukraine, but when push came to shove they had no ability or even thoughts about defending Ukraine

    • @kirschkern8260
      @kirschkern8260 5 лет назад +7

      Not misunderstood. He just not tell it.
      He understand it. And he will never say it in a direct way. He want to make another picture of the situation.

    • @truthsayer0974
      @truthsayer0974 5 лет назад

      Ukraine is the birth of Russia.

    • @truthsayer0974
      @truthsayer0974 5 лет назад

      @@kirschkern8260 well said

  • @wbwilhite
    @wbwilhite 5 лет назад +2

    A brilliant presentation.

  • @enkidugilgamesh
    @enkidugilgamesh 9 лет назад +5

    Learned enough about history.
    Thanks to George Friedman!

    • @gerardvaughan1847
      @gerardvaughan1847 5 лет назад

      Like his very distant relative, Benjamin H Freeman.

  • @Ronbo710
    @Ronbo710 4 года назад +2

    Scary how perpetual warfare has become the new norm. Business as usual takes on a whole new meaning.

  • @bunaglow
    @bunaglow 5 лет назад +5

    That's the problem with these predictive videos , when viewed from the future ,
    they somehow seem to miss the point.

  • @trabrex7697
    @trabrex7697 6 лет назад +1

    I am a Californian cowboy and Providence has blessed me.

    • @berndtfelmerer3654
      @berndtfelmerer3654 5 лет назад +1

      Trab Rex, you are a poor wrench, victim of your own illusion, Fukushima radiation is responsible for many abnormal baby tumors and miscarriages in California, your Los Angeles is a breeding place for bubonian plague, and Californians are leaving the state in ever growing numbers as prices explode due to inflation, Yellowstone will blow soon, and many former silicon Valley employees are becoming broke and homeless, this is the dire truth of the black hate dark lord, which you so studiously ignored... I can easily bombshell your effin mind with more inconvenient truths, especially on your US satanic history... Yes you could say, you are the devils own country, and you trust in him, to lead a wonderful sensual live, full of comfort at the expense of the rest of the world, which you despise, until your venerated Saran molech Luzifer calls for repayment of your treaty with him, and you end up at the bottom of hell, where you will hear my terrible laughter, you s. O. B.... Mesukiel Aketeriel Mahakala Bala Bala HeHeHe... If you Don t reform or regret I will curse you before all humanity and all the angels and before all the seven hells until judgment day, I solemnly swear to God with everything, that is holy in me and for me... Don t you mess with the wrong guy.... Mesukiel Aketeriel Mahakala Bala Bala HeHeHe.......

    • @berndtfelmerer3654
      @berndtfelmerer3654 5 лет назад +1

      Satan

    • @SeattlePioneer
      @SeattlePioneer 2 года назад

      Still probably true, though you be cursed with a plague of Democrats.

  • @aichujohnson8444
    @aichujohnson8444 5 лет назад +8

    >> 0:32:40
    "The problem with Europe is that the never had gone through financial crisis."
    Really?! Never?!
    Are you sure?!

    • @jjosephs6521
      @jjosephs6521 5 лет назад +5

      "The problem with Europe is that they had never gone through a financial crisis" He's talking about the EU as an institution. Not the entire history of the European continent. He's talking about the actions and policies take be the EU and its subsets of groups.

  • @siscthai8332
    @siscthai8332 2 года назад

    Thanks

  • @mrvn000
    @mrvn000 9 лет назад +4

    This guy is beyond awesome :-)

  • @caroldavies5832
    @caroldavies5832 Год назад

    No more Divide or separation!!
    One Race one Nation
    The human race!
    The Human Nation
    Divine Connection to Earth!!
    We Breathe for Each Other!!
    We now know and understand
    No more lies
    No more Barbarism now!!
    Zero Tolerance to Barberism!!

  • @Antipodean33
    @Antipodean33 6 лет назад +10

    EU is nothing like he describes. 13 minutes in i'm gone

    • @kuhluhOG
      @kuhluhOG 3 года назад +4

      nah, I think he hits the nail pretty good, especially when you see what happened in the last 2 years
      Greetings from Southern Bavaria

    • @masada2828
      @masada2828 3 года назад

      That’s because u don’t see their Agenda and the influence of the Pope.

  • @ricanderson2786
    @ricanderson2786 4 года назад

    This is your perception , be cool and happy.

  • @TheGreatTimSheridan
    @TheGreatTimSheridan 5 лет назад +5

    europe was attacked. the common currency demands repayment of trade deficits.
    they didnt do this. they tried to loan their way out. so the strangled became the strangler.
    what a difference 70 years makes.

  • @annelawrence5546
    @annelawrence5546 8 лет назад +9

    A lot of this is very interesting and accurate, but some of it extremely patchy: the foundation of the EU was largely German via Konrad Adenauer, not the French, who had no idea what they were doing, though they didn't know it! That's why you need to be very careful to remain open-minded when listening to Friedman. You need to check up on other sources. He's very insightful about Europeans, but not so insightful about Americans. :)

    • @ubergeraldine
      @ubergeraldine 6 лет назад

      The original common market (what is was called before the EU) was been France and Germany.

  • @johningram1920
    @johningram1920 6 лет назад +1

    Thank you

  • @matthewrevell2706
    @matthewrevell2706 7 лет назад +6

    The triggered far left and far right hand in hand in this comment section is worth the popcorn. The full weight of history and geopolitics is squarely behind Friedman.

    • @VideovigilanteUSA
      @VideovigilanteUSA 5 лет назад +2

      I was wondering why comments seem so unhinged...I'm watching 2 years behind

    • @anaesthesia1549
      @anaesthesia1549 5 лет назад

      Matthew Revell
      He hasn't touched upon the elephant in the room:
      inconvenienthistory.com/5/2/3209
      inconvenienthistory.com/6/2/3294

  • @darryllesunderland7368
    @darryllesunderland7368 5 лет назад +2

    If no continent 'knew' any other continent, please explain how the megalithic structures were built, 10, 20, 30,000 years ago, using exactly the same methods and designs on every one of those continents.

    • @tijuanaforeplay8232
      @tijuanaforeplay8232 5 лет назад

      Seriously. He also diminishes the vastness of the Incas, Aztecs, and Mayas. Those were immense, complex civilizations. Yet I'm sure there was exchange among smaller tribal societies to the North.
      Speaking of which, the people of the Western Hemisphere had a different relationship with the Earth. They had complex structures to inhabit albeit not in tacky baroque gold leafing or anything. They had a more intimate relationship with the Earth, they valued harmony with Earth and its flora and fauna. They did not have a supremacist attitude that the followers of Abrahamic religions uphold that manifests in subjugation of women, of other races, of animals, does not manifest in a psychotic dominion over Earth to the degree that we now have "Christian" America engaging in weather engineering while refusing to acknowledge climate destabilization due to industrial contamination of our environment that results when one exploits and extracts natural resources.
      IDK who this guy is but he is whack.

    • @ivanthemisunderstood6940
      @ivanthemisunderstood6940 5 лет назад +1

      Maybe they just forgot about one another? As hard as I've tried, I still don't know much about my ancestors beyond 5 or 6 generations. I think it's reasonable that over, say 1,000 generations it would be easy to forget other cultures. I doubt anyone will remember us or our technology 30,000 yrs from now.

  • @haimshenkar6491
    @haimshenkar6491 5 лет назад +9

    Unfortunately, he is completely right. There was a moment of climax and quick process to the point of no return due to Middle East emigration

  • @testthetube1088
    @testthetube1088 Год назад

    If you want to know what led to the war in Ukraine, then you should watch and listen to this. Esp. after minute 53 ... One wonders, why we have so excellent people like Mr Friedman, but politicians and diplomats that ignore the vast knowledge and foresight that specialists like Mr Friedman offer!

  • @williambehan4546
    @williambehan4546 5 лет назад +4

    The US should leave the Ukraine alone.

    • @crpth1
      @crpth1 5 лет назад +1

      Ukraine, and Bolivia and Venezuela and Iran, and Afghanistan, and Iraq, and... You get the picture. ;-)

  • @Justlatvian1994
    @Justlatvian1994 6 лет назад +1

    Interesting Man! I have almoust read his book.

  • @chrisreeves9764
    @chrisreeves9764 5 лет назад +25

    His constant assertions about Europe rarely apply to the UK hence why we're offski

    • @iD-ne1eh
      @iD-ne1eh 5 лет назад +2

      Chris Reeves Enjoy your trip!

    • @patrickgordon9893
      @patrickgordon9893 4 года назад

      we are Offski ok.. we hang on the outer edge of Europe .. I don't think Britain has ever tried to invade Europe ..helped with a few European freedom fighters and sorting out minor disputes ..the war of the Spanish Succession , Peninsular war, WW1 and WW2 .. I once had a major argument with a friend ... that if Britain had stayed neutral in WW1 we could have supplied both combatants with arms and made a mint .. instead we entered WW1 because 80 years before we guaranteed the freedom of Belgian.. MY great grand died my great uncle dies my grand father survived ..

    • @lafemmelaMon
      @lafemmelaMon 4 года назад

      @@patrickgordon9893 History is written by the winners the truth lies elsewhere ruclips.net/video/tclAbWvBt70/видео.html

    • @Joker-yw9hl
      @Joker-yw9hl 2 года назад

      @@patrickgordon9893 there is an interesting debate on this topic on intelligence squared that you might find interesting

  • @mahendirangopal3885
    @mahendirangopal3885 Год назад

    Excellent

  • @joeblack1126
    @joeblack1126 5 лет назад +5

    The E,U, plan was in the pipeline by Germany way before the first world war, as soon as the second world war was over the German industrialist started making plans again, the U,S,A, did not want the union to succeed because it would have to compete, Peter Hitchens has a good blog on this very fact.

  • @cavaradossi7761
    @cavaradossi7761 Год назад

    Nationalism was the worm that devoured Europe... And the ideological rift between Communism and Capitalism added severe insult to grievous injury. It's not surprising that thinkers, from Europe, the cradle of civilization, would concoct the ideologies that would set them further at odds with one another. And I say "further" because both nationalism and communism followed upon the heels of the catastrophic inter-European competition that was colonialism. The competition and enmity among Europeans, brought on by colonialism, was exacerbated by nationalism and communism. Europe was the victim of her own intellectual, scientific and financial greatness. The EU is an effort, fated to SUCCEED, in spite of the naysayers, to expunge the horrors of the past from living memory. Have faith in Europe. It is a work in progress. And it is working.

  • @TomerBenDavid
    @TomerBenDavid 5 лет назад +5

    So many PC reactions here. The man got right.

  • @goarchie16
    @goarchie16 2 года назад

    I listened to his most recent talk on Ukraine and then this. It seems that how Ukraine has developed and fuel supplies to Europe etc has fed a moral component to Europe uniting. Although far right has had democratic success even that has been curtailed by putins insane use of an autocratic system.

  • @Ollie9402
    @Ollie9402 9 лет назад +4

    He completely lost me going into detail on Europe. Comparing Germany as an export nation in Europe to the United States hypothetically exporting 50 % of its product to Canada and Mexico is ridiculous considering the population sizes involved.
    Germany has been a manufacturing center in Europe for a long time, that by itself has got nothing to do with the Maastricht Treaty.

  • @caroldavies5832
    @caroldavies5832 Год назад +1

    It was planned decades ago!!
    Same MO
    WWG1WGA

  • @frankhoen7865
    @frankhoen7865 8 лет назад +33

    It is really a strange view to talk about Europe as one single entity

    • @sonjak8265
      @sonjak8265 5 лет назад +3

      American hubris

    • @skunkjulio
      @skunkjulio 5 лет назад +2

      @@sonjak8265 Sure. He's from Hungary.

    • @sonjak8265
      @sonjak8265 5 лет назад +5

      @@skunkjulio a long time ago..it does not count...his loyalties, if any, are elsewhere

    • @concong4183
      @concong4183 5 лет назад +3

      He's a NWO man.

    • @frze5645
      @frze5645 5 лет назад +1

      Why is it strange to talk about Europe as a single entity? - 28 nation states surrendered their national sovereignties to a central body (the EU) and when he talks of Europe he is talking about the EU.

  • @RikodiusRex
    @RikodiusRex 3 года назад +2

    Why did Germany succeed after WWII is the same reason Japan is succeeding economically. Soviet and US post war occupation and redevelopment.
    We blew them up and then rebuilt their country. If you want your country redeveloped host a war there. 🤷🏻‍♀️
    Great talk!

  • @viktorr1301
    @viktorr1301 5 лет назад +13

    Mr. Friedman SEEMS like unable to distinguish between "to unite" and "to conquer" (see e.g. 17:50), but he is not an idiot and hence it could have some un/conscious (or just unsaid) reason/purpose... Does he want to throw out a suggestion that Europe should be conquested? Does he mean that conquest of Europe (by various means), which culminated in the bombimg of Yugoslavia by USA? ...and continues by invasion of non-assimilable immigrants expelled from their home countries by USA? (and is it just coincidence that those immigrants are mostly men in the age fitting for military service?... etc....)
    BTW, NATO completely failed to defend European NATO member states against this invasion!

    • @briannxx
      @briannxx 5 лет назад +1

      No it means if you start ethnic cleansing for two years and Europe does nothing the US not wanting to wait until that country gains enough strength to cause another WW like the appeasement of Germany

    • @robmanzoni5766
      @robmanzoni5766 4 года назад

      "... NATO completely failed to defend European NATO member states against this invasion!..."
      This is an excellent point. How the top brass stood by and watched Merkel's insanity demonstrates the lack of a well-defined core principle within the NATO alliance.
      This will (almost certainly) result in the various nations' militaries intervening and taking over fully, until the invaders are booted out. It's not going to be pretty. The leftist UN will try to 'encourage peace'; and this could bring the UN 'Peacekeeping' forces into conflict with the armies.
      Such a civil war has never occurred before, where several allied armies are each forced to take over their own governments, while trying to round up the invading class and expel millions. Who will actually start? Who will be the most dispassionate? There's no way to do this "nicely"; and it's going to make interesting reading for future history scholars.
      What's very clear, is the people like Merkel; and those in official positions who so enthusiastically embraced this self-destroying idea, should be prosecuted.
      What surprised me is the complete lack of IMMEDIATE push-back when Merkel's invitation to the whole Third World went out. Trying to understand this, I noticed that this same 'silence' followed the islamic rape-fest in Cologne and in other European centres; and I realised with horror and anger, the medias' role in this deliberate failure to report public outrage. The media, of course, can claim, with some justification, that the government clamp-down on honest reporting prevented them from telling the world what was going on, but as usual with the media, this is nonsense.
      The government and police, across Europe HAD certainly issued gag orders , but since when have the media been bound by this?
      It was at this point that I understood how the complicit media are in fact (just as all leftist governments are) part of this world-wide movement to destroy Western Society.
      This sounds like a 'Soros-style conspiracy'.... and it is. Time will prove this conjecture right.
      ...and the counter-movement to overcome this conspiracy, not going to be pretty.

  • @thierrylaval4449
    @thierrylaval4449 Год назад

    America first!!!

  • @davidkennerly
    @davidkennerly 5 лет назад +17

    I now know who he reminds me of: Ben Gazzara.

    • @gondolacrescent5
      @gondolacrescent5 5 лет назад +1

      David Kennerly He reminds me the least of G.W. Bush ......but he looks a little bit like him.

    • @queen452010
      @queen452010 5 лет назад

      Dr. Smith from Lost in Space?

    • @bobbart4198
      @bobbart4198 5 лет назад

      You're right. Ben Gazzara.

    • @KimSenior
      @KimSenior 5 лет назад

      David Kennerly that is of no importance!

    • @CoventGardenbeats
      @CoventGardenbeats 5 лет назад

      Dead on!