the netherlands lost its neutrality in 1939 after the venlo-incident. if that never of happend,germany wouldnt of invaded the netherlands since he saw the netherlands as germany's little (''aryan'') brother.that was a case of fuck around and find out. ive been at camp vught. sadly,hardly anything is orginal about it. as for the use of wiki is questionable,the least trusted source to anything really.hence 41-45??? excuse me?the killing started as early as 1938 and war broke out in 39' so that first wikiline is already wrong. the national socialists prosecuted everyone who wasnt in line with them,not just jews. also the camp claimt thousands of lifes,have you actually done your research,because it doesnt seem so. the deathtoll in camp vught was around 750 who died IN the camp that is. mainly through the means of execution. camp fight only excist between 43-44 and has not even been in operation for over a year.as im watching the vid,im under the impression you're reading/qouting DIRECTLY wikipedia!!! which is disgracefull. while you stood in front of the child-memorial you talking about food and execution,which gives viewers the impression that that monument is for the people being executed. which is NOT the case. with the butterflys is the child-transport to sobibor&ausswitsch i believe. either way,stop makeing those silly vids because clearly you didnt do your homework,you qouting litterally wikipedia lines. its pretty disgusting and disgracefull
Wow :-( I did not intend to offend anyone, and if I got anything wrong then I apologise! I'm basically a tourist making videos about the places I visit, I'm not great at it, but I try. The script doesn't always align with the images because I'm still learning how to make my videos to a higher standard, indeed I've only been using a voiceover the last few months, to try and add extra value. By the way, I didn't look at Wikipedia once when making this video, but that's not important. Anyway, sorry for any offence caused, and any inaccuracies. I will try harder in future.
@@SNOOPY_- That's awesome, you're very lucky, would love to live in such an interesting house! We were camping not far away, camping again tonight actually but about 400 miles away in mid Wales, uk. Thanks for the comment, appreciate you taking the time.
Thanks for the comment Joshua. Yeah, I remember a neighbor had one in the early 80s, not sure I've seen one since then! Definitely worth a visit if you're ever in that part of Holland.
Hey how are you? I hope you are very well Sir I have seen the videos of your RU-vid channel, your video quality is very good and very helpful for the audience. But your channel There are some issues because of which your channel is not growing views and subscribers are not increasing
PLEASE NOTE: This video is experimental. It's the first time I've added my voice to one of my videos. I'm aware that I need a better microphone, and I need to work on my script writing skills, so please go easy on me, this time at least. Subscribe and watch how things improve in the future. Thanks.
This place has been done to death from an #urbex perspective but I'm hoping this video puts a slightly different spin on things. Hope you enjoy, let me know what you think below...
Such a shame to see this beautiful piece of history slowly rust away. I've often wished I'd get to walk along Birnbeck Pier again, but it's looking ever more unlikely. I fear that it's too far gone and there just won't be the council funds available to bring it back to glory. I hope I'm proven wrong. Great video, and I didn't mind the music :D
Thanks Austin, I've just got back into making videos after a 2 year break. Bought myself a new drone and found some new enthusiasm. My plan is to add some narration in future videos with some background and history about the location so I'll be less dependant on royalty free music and hopefully add more value. Watch this space!
This seems to be a very interesting place, I hope I can visit sometime in the future. Seeing and sharing places like this is why I love traveling and make videos so much! And please keep up the great job! Subscribed!!
We parked on the hill that leads down into Beaumaris, and climbed a little wall opposite the school, into the woods, follow the paths, you should find it no problem! We didn't see everything, we plan to go back at some point! Enjoy, have fun, but be a little cautious, the place is in terrible shape!
@@JamesPearsonHarris hi James what a great find it's absolutely beautiful, I spent about 4hrs there rummaging rd in the rain lol. I ended up parking below the golf club nr the boatyard and got on the bridge below which led me to the other and found a really nice waterfall as well... Thanks for your help 💯👌😊
In 1840, this house and estate was leased to John Russell Esq. of the Iron and Coal Company, and in 1855 he purchased the estate. He also opened the Black Vein Colliery nr Risca, Monmouthshire in 1840 and over the years , due to the number of deaths that occurred in this colliery, it became known as the 'death pit'. The worst and preventable tragedy happened on the 1st December 1860, when an explosion, caused by a naked flame, took the lives of 146 men and boys. Following this disaster John Russell sold the house to Henry Clay, a banker and brewer, and set up a trust fund for the families of the men and boys who had died. I discovered these facts when researching my family history, and found that one of my relatives had died as a result of working in this colliery. I then looked at this once splendid building and surrounding estate, and was saddened by what my relative and every other man and boy who worked in that mine had to sacrifice to keep this man and his family in obscene comfort compared to that of his employees.
Thanks for the comment, very interesting. I can see Piercefield House from where I live, and I know the Clay family personally, they also live nearby at Wyndcliffe Court.
James - I have walked the whole Treblinka extermination camp. No sign of any crosses. Logically why should there be - people murdered were Jews. Now at the separate quarry work camp that may be a different issue.
@@von-Adler Not sure why you feel the need to have this discussion, of course the crosses were not put in place until after the fact, as a memorial to the dead. You may well have walked the entire Treblinka II site, the crosses are found at the Treblinka I site to the south (walking distance), which is adjacent to the quarry. Why on earth would I try to mislead anyone about this? Please do a quick image search on Google for "Treblinka Crosses": www.google.com/search?q=Treblinka+crosses&tbm=isch&ved=2ahUKEwiujO6_sOnvAhUPTRoKHTP7AKEQ2-cCegQIABAA&oq=Treblinka+crosses&gs_lcp=CgNpbWcQAzIECCMQJzoECAAQQzoCCABQodkCWNP_AmC-hgNoAHAAeACAAX6IAc8FkgEDNi4ymAEAoAEBqgELZ3dzLXdpei1pbWfAAQE&sclient=img&ei=tDNsYK7iOI-aabP2g4gK&bih=1083&biw=2133
You're quire right, I knew that actually, doh! - but thanks for reminding me, the county border is a couple of miles back towards the Elan Valley. I'll correct the title of this video!
Very interesting. I came here looking for the answer to the question about rainy weather flights with Bebop 3.0 and found it. I'll try RAINX on the camera lens or something similar to address the water droplets and decreased visibility.
Beautiful place and well shot. They certainly wanted privacy from the rest of the world and no doubt lived an idyllic life for some ears until fortunes changed. Good going. Mark
Good going James. I'm aware of this valley although I've never been down it. It;s seriously industrial - the ethereal take on it fitted. Take care. Mark
I think that's why this place fascinates me, (been there many times) - it really sticks out as industrial, but in an otherwise pristine environment, it's just a couple of miles west of Elan Valley. I've always quite fancied walking from Rhayader to Aberystwyth - pretty much all downhill from Elan Valley and amazing views all the way - one day, maybe...?
Yes, I know the area James. I thinl a hike via that route would be good. I'm up there In august hikinh the Elan river for the Wye Explorer website www.wyeexplorer.co.uk. It's amazing up there fore sure industrial or not. Peace mate...
I love this place James. It's beautiful all over. Not sure if you've seen it but I've done a reasonable video from the source of the falls. Here;s the link if interested. ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-9bgxFtfAg_o.html A good rendition of the falls. Take care. Mark
Thanks Mark! I randomly spotted this place on Google maps, as the crow flies its very close to where I live so I thought I'd check it out. What a little gem, I had no idea it was there till a few days ago! Great place for a picnic, it feels like you're a million miles away from anywhere when you're down there.
Yeah I know what you mean. These special places can be right under your nose and then suddenly - hey check this out. Yes, been hiking down there. It is beautiful. ATB
It's awesome up there - what a place to mooch about in. Them sheep know how to slow you down. I'm up there soon to walk the Elan river. Good film - cool music. Mark
The bridge and river is looking beautiful. My brother and I met some fellow hikers at the bridge house (right bank) a few years ago. It was a good hike. Nice to be reminded of it. All the best. Mark
Thanks for your comment, Mark! Absolutely, one of my favourite places also! Hay-on-Wye is also one of my favourite towns. I'd like to revisit and get more footage soon, I didn't want to fly my drone over too many people which is why I was on the south side this time. Maybe a super-early morning visit would work...? Watch this space!
Wow, my grandparents used to live in that cottage on the right, used to stay there every weekend with my brother. My mother grew up there and my father came from the village. My great aunt was one of the langleys and ran Herbert Lewis from the town. Have soooo many great memory's from that cottage, me and my bro had the whole land as a playground. So many story's I could say... As a child it felt like growing up in paradise, beautiful place...for many years I've often thought about going back
