Astonishing Historical Events that Aren't Taught in Schools 

Gulf War 91 Here, and I'll 2nd that Completely!!!!!

The way I see it, war is an elimination of population. Did they really study this situation to make the conclusion & decision they finally made? Sure lots of money is always made with a war, but WHO really scores financially in the end?

Sure you are hahaha

To question your government based on reason, rationality, logic is one thing but most critiques of our government are based on ridiculous conspiracy theories. These conspiracy theories are doing more harm than actual conspiracies.

@@drstevej2527 Riiiiiiight, because the Government ALWAYS has your best interests in mind, huh. Tuskeegee Airmen, St Louis Mid 50's, San Francisco early 60's, the Jab that big Pharma just put out. You need to do some research

It was kind of peaceful, compared to what happened after the October revolution

I can confirm that the Gulf of Tonkin incident IS taught in UK schools - it was included in the syllabus of the History GCSE my daughter sat this summer.

So you know how many war were predicated on “that country sunk our ship” and “we found a secret letter of this country conspiring against us”. In total fabrications.

If you really thought it out, you probably would not want to be in the world where we never went. I don't mean Tonkin.

@@richardgale1287 not the target audience, though.

Well not for the first time back in 1965 bec WW2 also started with a fake provocation: Radio Gleiwitz Incident, few months later the soviets also had their Tonkin Incident: they bombarded a fortress northwest of LeninGrad and blamed the Finns for it!

I was about to make a stupid joke like "he was also a great singer in The Doors" to be totally undone by actual history 😂👍

You will coincidentally find that many prominent members of the counterculture movement were, in fact the children of prominent military and political figures. There is a significant amount of evidence to suggest that the hippie/counterculture movement in the United States was a false flag to demonize the antiwar movement.

Did he have a house in New Orleans?

Gives the phrase, "Cmon baby, light my fire!", a whole new meaning.

Guess he wanted to break on through to the other side, huh?

My grandfather's family had a farm in Port Chicago but we lived in Antioch. For those that don't know, the San Joaquin & Sacramento rivers merge In Antioch and flow West past Pittsburgh and Port Chicago before carving in to the bay at Benicia/Mare Island. The geography is odd with flat land dotted by mountains, I could see Mt. Diablo from my house. There were many industries on the south side of the river. The military used the river too. Mare Island was a Navy repair base. The Navy's mothball fleet is on the shallow North side of the river. There are many Navy installations in the 3 bays and the river is important to shipping.

Yeah. Seems to be a regional thing. The Port Chicago Disaster wasn't something kept from us in any way. I grew up in Concord. I first heard about it in elementary school.

It was the Americans attacking and, of course, black men paid the price.

Texas City was also to the place of one of the "most successful" serial killers in American history who operated over a 40 year period Clyde Hedrick. Texas City became known as "the Killing Fields" due to all the women he murdered Who is thought to have raped and murdered up to 80-100 women before being caught. Which only happened because his mother had died, and she lied to the police over that entire period giving her son an "alibi" even though she knew what he was doing. He served only 8 years of a 20 year sentence, and now resides at home under "house arrest". Being considered to be "too old" to ever be a threat again. American justice at work. Personally, if I were one of the fathers of a daughter he murdered, I would be very happy he was released from prison, and now resided at home and couldn't leave it. Sorry, I'm not Jesus.

@@occamsrazor1285 I grew up in the East Bay and I recall hearing about it as well as early as Junior High School...

That's what literally ever empire in history has done. It's never about cultural preservation....it's all just tactics. You can't judge one side without judging them all, otherwise you're just a victim of propaganda

You're right - of course for anyone in the lower class (particularly the untouchables) things are much better under China and the Dali Lama really just wants to bring back class based theocratic rule. So it's better as is, but it's not good. It's kinda like cars are better than roads clogged with horse excrement, but cars certainly aren't good for the environment. For most Tibetans China is a less bad problem (but still a problem.)

@@TheGrinningViking The Dalai Lama is the head of a branch of Buddhism, not Hinduism, which is where the caste system is significant. Certainly, in Tibet, there were poor and relatively rich, but there was not the wide gap seen in many other countries, including China. Further, the rule from Lhasa was nominal. The Dalai Lama was neither the only Lama, nor did he have an extensive enforcement organization, and the difficulty of moving around the mountainous areas of Tibet meant that many villages were effectively independent. The northern plateau was sparsely populated and the biggest threat the few travelers to the region reported were bandits. The truth is that there were rulers in the past who held larger territories which were later taken by China. One could make the argument that China should belong to the Mongols or to the Manchus.

Did toy forget they invaded and controlled "China" for a long time.....once you get the power, you take over your enemies...like I.s.ra.e.l is doing......bet you don't mind that hypocritical western trash....

@jameshorn270 Check the gini index of western countries....then come back.....yeah, far worse. Congratulations on being propagandized....

EVEN IF you turn it down to start

Glad I'm not the only one thinking that

Fr tho. 😂

Agreed. It's not just startling, it can be painful if you forget to turn the volume down before you remember that Simon likes to be loud.

Like THX at the movies. "The audience is now deaf." 😂😮

Don't conflate nukes with the entire WMD category. Iraq claimed to have weaponized anthrax, and the US knew that Saddam had a few tons left of the sarin and mustard gas we sold him in the 1980's. (Don't forget we DID find and destroy chemical weapons stockpiles, even if we don't like to admit most of those stockpiles were leftovers from our prior sales.) You're not wrong in your idea, the nuclear fear-mongering was purely to sway public perception. (Both to stoke fear, and to overshadow our involvment with the very real chemical weapons stockpile.) P.S. Check out Reagan era policies regarding Saddam & the Afghan "rebels" that became the Taliban - hindsight is 20/20 and the picture isn't pretty.

They did something similar with the lusitania in ww1. False flags are kind of a thing.

Indeed: false flags have been a strategy for as long as there has been wars.

​​​​​@@nunyadayumbusiness591the 2003 UN weapons inspectors, headed by Blix, made clear they beleved there were no WMD programmes - 21 years later there was nothing. All the 5/2/03 presentation by Powell at UN was all BS. Even he knew it sounded BS - he looked embarrassed having to say this is what we have. Was 911 a false flag? Of course not

And don't forget the USS Maine --- It blew up under mysterious circumstance in Cuba. It's destruction was used as justification for the US to declare war on Spain

I knew about your chapter citations before I was old enough to vote. The USA invaded Russia from the East. Everyone knows about the Chicago port disaster as we do the PRC annexation of Tibet as well as the Tonkin incident. For the last, I was backpacking in Philmont New Mexico as military aircraft were scrambled for practice.

10:09 ALLIES, not just US. It was multinational "invasion" of Russia. And it was 2 areas, Vladivostok and archangel

I think #1 is fairly well known, at least among people with more than passing awareness of WW1. But I bet it was the kind of thing everyone tried to forget during the Cold War. I don't think #2 is well known. I think non-combat military history tends to be pretty obscure, especially since it seems to have been an accident. Contrast it to the Black Tom explosion in WW1, which IIRC was sabotage and as a result is better known. #3 I think the Chinese annexation of Tibet is something most people are aware of, but not the circumstances. Tibetan Buddhists run a pretty effective PR campaign. #4 this isn't learned in school primarily because American schools rarely have time at the end of the semester to study post-WW2 history. It's also both lost int he shuffle of larger issues about the Vietnam War and confusion over the fact that there were two incidents - one real and one mistaken. Even without the second incident I suspect something would have happened that would have drawn the USA into a more active role in the Vietnam War. In any case, the more important thing is not whether the second attack really occurred, but rather Congress essentially abdicating their responsibility and giving the president a blank check. Failure to formally declare war during the Korean War and again during the Vietnam War set and cemented a troublesome precedent.

The Gulf of Tonkin is surprisingly well covered in history classes.

I think if Simon wanted to put chapters in his videos, he would have done it. I don't know why you people insist on wasting your time posting chapters.

@@Justin.Martyr Justin; I never want to meet you nor any member of your family. My ancestors & family fought in America's wars from Colonial times to Iraq.

Ken Burns' The Vietnam War, is the definitive documentary on the subject, and I've seen them all, believe me. My father died in Vietnam.

100% wrong on Vietnam. We stopped the expansion of communism anywhere else in Asia by showing the Russians how dearly we would sell any of our allies. After that they never dared try again.

😂😂😂😂 that L ron but is hilarious!😂😂😂😂

@@jjt1881Your father is a hero. I’m very sorry for your loss. I lost a few friends in Vietnam. But my best friend who is also a nurse who served shared many horrible stories and suffered from the effects of Agent Orange. I was grateful that she served as my maid of honor. Never forget!

Yup. Nova Scotians remember with gratitude, and you count on that tree til the end of time. It's actually a big deal locally when the tree is selected.

this video was not about that explosion.

I learned about the Halifax explosion when I was married to someone from Dartmouth, NS. We go a fascinating book on the disaster one year.

Fascinating observations, but again, this video was not about the Halifax explosion, but about the "Port of Chicago" explosion in San Francisco, that killed many Black US Navy servicemen. If you watch and listen, you may learn about something you didn't know about!

MA?

I think Halifax was a more powerful explosion. It certainly had more casualties and property damage. There was another explosion in Texas City Texas (near Galveston) in 1947 that killed 581 people. The fact that most of the casualties in Port Chicago were sailors, and black sailors at that, kept it from being talked about as widely as the other disasters.

1944. Before the nuclear age.

The Halifax Explosion occurred in [Halifax](en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Halifax_(former_city)), Nova Scotia, Canada, on the morning of December 6, 1917. SS Mont-Blanc, a French cargo ship fully loaded with wartime explosives, was involved in a collision with the Norwegian vessel SS Imo in the Narrows, a strait connecting the upper Halifax Harbour to Bedford Basin. Approximately twenty minutes later, a fire on board the French ship ignited her explosive cargo, causing a cataclysmic explosion that devastated the Richmond District of Halifax. Approximately 2,000 people were killed by debris, fires, and collapsed buildings, and it is estimated that nearly 9,000 others were injured. The blast was the largest man-made explosion prior to the development of nuclear weapons, with an equivalent force of roughly 2.9 kilotons of TNT. In a meeting of the Royal Society of Canada in May 1918, Dalhousie University's Professor Howard L. Bronson estimated the blast at some 2400 metric tons of high explosive.

Halifax is still the largest non-nuclear explosion in history. Estimated yield of 2.9kt. To see just how big it was... it was the equivalent of 250 MOABs going off at once. Port Chicago was 1.9kt. Beirut was 0.8kt. Tianjin 0.3kt. Little Boy was roughly 15kt.

Yeah, I was a little surprised that one was considered 'hidden,' ....I suppose it musta been fresher in our teachers' minds back then.

@@OllamhDrab Theres still people today that believe Iraq was chiefly responsible for the 9/11. People will always believe the propaganda, and many times even in the face of the truth.

Our first cousin, twice removed, was involved in the British part of the 'intervention' in Russia. He used to tell a story about traveling in civvies, on a civilian ship, but toting a rifle.

@@OllamhDrab100%. As of 25 years ago the College Board had that incident included in the curriculum for the AP History exam. I don’t know if that’s still the case, but because of how important the incident was to the start of the Vietnam War (or the US involvement anyway) there is at least one generation of American students who were taught all about it in school. That said, I can see why Simon may have included this in his list having never attended American schools and probably not hearing about it back in England.

Did your essay find an oil platform/s involved in the small gun ship raids?

Or more modern with WMDS in Iraq

don't forget 9/11 or the most recent invasion of israel by hamas

Yeah I was gonna say, most people know this although I don't remember if it was taught in school as it's been over 2 decades lol.

@@muchopreguntas The WMD's was a lie told by Tony Blair and the UK government.

Even worse, the only PATRIOTIC war was the revolutionary war. If you look at it objectively the U.S.A has been the "Red Coats" in every conflict transforming Viet Cong fighters into their own island's FOUNDING FATHERS. In my opinion, only wars where "liberated" or "conquered" people won't return the favor the second they can, are ones that REQUIRED guerilla tactics to win. Simply put, because you are actually suffering under their rule. So if you, YOURSELF are NOT WILLING to AT ANY MOMENT DIE for it. Then it isn't important enough to fight over. Then you probably shouldn't vote or tell someone to do it because it will only ever blow up in your face. So in consequence you are forced into a imperial state the second you raise the first false flag. The reason for this is because you have to preserve your own life at any cost. The type of media that comes of out that, from IRON WALL REGIMES to 1770 East cost. It's almost impossible to lie to the fighting force about why their dying unless they earn something. Like the British Monarchy sailing over to, basically, uncharted lands to fight a unknown enemy that looks like the general population. No one ever taught you that the reason we failed Iraq, Afghanistan, chechia, Turkmenistan ,gulf war, Vietnam war, shit we caused with the UN in plenty of African and south American countries. All of which we eventually lost our "Substantial foothold" to literally economic decay from using 1.5 million to kill a 12year old with a Molotov cocktail.

I don't remember that incident ever being mentioned in school in the last 1990's/early 2000's, but I definitely remember learning about the Pentagon Papers.

Us Canadians were in Vladivostok sitting on our asses 😅

@@TheAmbex They also serve who only sit on their asses.

Pretty bizarre place to find yourself in as an Australian I bet.

Boring

I suspect that was the entire point. Cheney and Rumsfeld and the other Nixonites wanted another shot at Vietnam, only this time without those damn hippies in the way. They got it -- and guess what? They bungled it all over again.

No, Afghanistan was the “second vietnam”. Legitimate reason to go in aside, the U.S. should’ve stayed there and been a security force. Instead the pullout led to service members killed, the taliban took over and now is harboring/ training terrorists and the U.S./ U.N. will probably have to go back.

@@treydezellem27 Both Iraq and Afghanistan were arguably Vietnamesque conflicts in that they were dominated by asymmetric/guerilla warfare and involved populations that had been colonized before and Really Didn't Like It. And both seemed to teach the same essential lesson: it doesn't matter how much time, effort, money and technology you throw into nationbuilding. If institutions and structures don't come from the people themselves, they won't survive. Yes, the Afghanistan pullout was humiliating, and there's plenty of blame to go around between both the Trump and Biden administrations for that blunder. But I genuinely doubt it would've ended any other way. We were there for *twenty years.* Exactly what do you think four more would have accomplished?

@@Brasswatchman well, you would have even more heroin in the US if it continued :)

@@treydezellem27 You can't fight people willing to blow themselves up. You can't fight for people who will not fight for themselves. You can't send any more troops into places where this will happen. We should never be in the nation building business. Not good for our bottom line as a country.

The US education system is always more willing to talk about what other countries have done vs what it’s own country has done in relation to the social issues from the past are still relevant today and that wouldn’t fit the narrative of “We’re the best, we do nothing wrong and everything is fine, so shut up about the past!” Sure, we get taught stuff we’ve done wrong and then attempted to change, but can’t emphasize it too much in case people notice the changes haven’t really been what they needed to be. (Yes, I have a lot of opinions lol)

Crazy. I grew up in Pittsburg/Antioch and never heard about this

I also was homeported in Port Chicago in 1973-74, on the old USS Pyro. Nobody liked talking about the explosion. I only learned about the mutiny much later. It was a spooky place, especially at night with the fog and mist.

@@kenkahre9262 The only thing I really remember was the regulation about not running on base. It could get you shot!

Do you mean 11:01? And it's not entirely the same colour. And feck you for making me scroll through the video and learn where Taiwan is. Taiwanese egg council creep.

I saw it at like 11:02, but yeah!!! What the actual f*ck??!!

Sort of. It's a lighter shade of green just like that mountain region to the south who name escapes me a the moment. Anyway, it's intended to highlight "disputed" land. However, Any rational person knows Taiwan is not a disputed region, and is a sovereign nation.

cope

This IS, after all, a Google owned forum... just saying. 🤦🏼‍♂️

How did those dishonorable discharges effect their economic opportunities, and that of their descendants?

They have all gotten a lot of funding from the ccp as well as the universities and unions. Hell even most of congress rep and especially dems get ccp funding. Trump really truly was the first to tell them to go fuck themselves and start rooting out that kind of corruption.

What will it take to right this wrong?

That's what happens when you invest billions in american politicians and media

@@bluegold1026 you have to kill the beast where it stands first and foremost stop trading with China, we are the reason for their success and we should be the downfall.

Watch the movie Seven Years in Tibet with Brat Pitt. The ending of the movie says a lot.

The nations of the West were war weary and I do not think our people could have had the heart to attack the USSR.

should have struck in 1946 with atomic bombs. ivan hadn't stolen the plans for them yet.

Of course US rejected that idea, they'd have to carry UK on their back once again

Churchill was such a POS. The Red Army lost millions in that war and played the most significant role in the defeat of Germany. I don't think the Allies would have been able to defeat the USSR, but the fact that Churchill wanted to try is so gross. Then again, what else can we expect from a man who thought it morally acceptable to intentionally starve tens of millions.

@@ayantuinthenow that's not true, they were an absolute mess. The US gave them THOUSANDS of tanks and 8 Billion dollars just so that they could stand against Germany. Stalin said himself they wouldn't have defeated the Germans if they didn't have the help of the Americans. The US government also sent over professionals to ignite their war production. They also simply could not compete logistically with the US. General Patton also wanted to steamroll the USSR because he saw how much of an issue they could cause.

It remind me what Syria have done … weird their for Syria it’s a war crime but for USA police it’s just another day …

Or the whole Algiers Motel Massacre. Another conveniently forgotten piece of History.

I knew about it. It was directly parodied in Frank Miller's and David Mazzuchelli's classic "Year One" Batman story.

@@Echristoffe They did it ONCE, in Philly, and everybody yelled at them for doing it.

While the bombing was reckless and resulted in tragedy, the police did not drop bombs on "a neighborhood," they dropped two very small bombs on a fortified pillbox that MOVE had illegally built on the roof of their building and from which they were waging a pitched gun battle with police, including the use of illegal machine guns. The bombs hit a gasoline generator and it was gasoline from that fire that caused the fire to burn out of control and spread to neighboring buildings.

It should not be forgotten as about half of the roughly 700 black servicemen who died in WW2 died in the Chicago explosion.

I hate these stupid clickbait/condescending titles. 10 things you didnt know about: 1. Water.

@@omnitravisI know what you mean it feels like most of them need to have (if you’re only vaguely familiar with the subject) after this claim

​@omnitravis we all do, but when it comes to these historical events, how else are you gonna get people click on it and learn some new stuff that their school refuses to teach? When it comes to educational videos, I can see why.

@@FrenzyFranzl maybe you were homeschooled, or just didnt pay attention, but all of this was taught in public school.

@omnitravis not in my school. I'm the one who pay attention the most. So I don't know what you are on. Yet again, school is taught differently around America and in different states

You can actually find a lot of books about it, if you were raised at the library. School can teach you a lot, but the library is a necessary part of education.

Yeah I kind of think maybe I might have slightly heard about it a little bit once but I don't even know if I ever heard about it ever

Yeah. And what happened in Finland from 1917.

Educators complain that they can't cover everything because their are social issues that are more important & that there is not enough time to teach a comprehensive World History. Does that make sense?

As with most nations, history is skewed to your current country's perspective. It's up to us, as humans with curious brains, to go looking for what school didn't teach us. It's all out there. And it's all fascinating. So much unknown to be known.❤🧠

I only know about some of these because my parents love Tibetan buddhism and taught me about it since very young. I live in a post communist country and learned a lot through people's experiences during totalitariam regime. The fear of speaking your mind really runs deep past those times because people were encouraged to spy on each other and report everything and anything

i find your statement incredibly ignorant. This current generation is the smartest and most well prepared generation ever to exist - I guarantee you we are learning history, math, science, and literature at a level you couldnt even conceive of when you were our age. Most of the things we learn in public school did not even exist back when you were in school. Were you taking multi variable calculus or organic chemistry as a high school junior? I think not. kindly keep your ego to yourself

@@oliverv2848 Amusing but yet so sad.

Actually, I think this is still given a short footnote in US World History in high school.

I read about this my sophomore year in high school

We literally have a whole museum dedicated to defeating the Spanish armada down in Portsmouth. But this is the first I've ever heard of Britain losing their own navy.

I only found out about this a few years ago.

That just has to tell you how bad the people were treated in Russia, they were willing to sacrifice everything for change, even if the change doesnt seem better, just the hope of it carried them. The first big famine in russia was directly after world war 1 and also there was a civil war in Russia as explained in the video, but with the Bolshewiks and their partially free market (NEP) came prosperity, but then Stalin took it away and forced the farmers into the collectives where they were basically working for nothing, they had to give the whole harvest to the state and rarely got compensated for it. If you were protesting because logically you cant survive on just air and water, you would be labeled as "Kulak", a term for farmers who were said to be rich and basically enemies of the people. Stalin killed during this period of time more than 10 million of his own people, either by starving them to death if they played by the rules or just straight up liquidating them if they werent. This is what scares me of communism, the people in power will kill their own people for ideology, capitalism only kills for profit, so its more predictable.

I recommend to you "The unknown war" (1978) series narrated by Bert Lancaster

Not many know that Saddam bought aluminum tubes and made yellow cake.😂

I thought he made blueberry pancakes, no?

Gulf of Tonkin was current history to me. But no one taught anything about Asian history when I was growing up. Asian history just wasn't a thing.

I really recommend looking into it, I have been (uncomfortably) fascinated by how it all connects...

I'm curious, what are some of the most profound or helpful things that they have taught you? Good luck on your path, pal!

Except he probably didn't.

Don't forget the gulf war happened but left Saddam still in power anyway.

So your grandfather was good in killing russians after Russia support US independence against Britain ? And you are proud of it?

The main reason I didn't know about it is I am a Baby Boomer, and was maybe 10 yo at that time. For some reason it seems the Tonkin Gulf Incident never seemed to come around to me. I'm not surprised, though, because Johnson was a dirtbag.

Churchill's opinion on communism was proven a hundred million times over just during the 20th century.

Patton wanted to keep going. He was overruled.

Whoopee!

It's all downhill from here, bud

You should expect to see your certificate and official jacket in the mail in 4-6 weeks

Well, you can check that off the list

It was pretty easy to get first in the early days. Back when the video rating system was star based. Did you just not comment much or something???

It all depended on how much the US helped them. We gave them Billions and in the late 20s we sent them Albert Kahn to ignite their entire industrial complex. We sent them thousands of tanks and guns. They also helped start WW2! So in a sense they helped start and barely helped finish the war.

@Rat-czar Would be interesting to watch what would've happened instead, and how history would've played out like on a screen where theoretical events takes place, and watch how the different scenarios would've played out.

​@@Rat-czarThe US did not help the Soviets as much as they claimed they did. The US were latecomers and both wars and loved to take the credit for winning them when they sat out and let other countries do the bulk of the work had sacrificed the most. United States is a coward Nation and if they actually find a nation that was equal to them. They would fold like a paper towel.

Counterpoint, there wouldn't have been a Nazi Germany without the Soviet Union in the first place. White Russians were some of the Nazi's earliest financiers, along with British aristocrats and American industrialists - they were keenly interested in them for their anti-communism, at the time Germany had the potential of going either way. Aristocrats and big business-owners fear communism above anything else as it is the only existential threat to them, and so they fund fascists in turn. You see it time and time again. Western powers were friendly with Hitler till he took things too far for their sensibilities, before, they had supported him as a counter-balance to the Soviet Union.

And Canada has long had a much higher education achievement level than the US and last year we were #1 in the world in level of education of it's citizens.

Weren't taught any of this in my country 🤷‍♀️

@@brendamcdonall5798 Lol that's a straight up cap. It's good but nowhere near #1.

Do they?

@@Borninthe9ties yea... sadly

Props to you for learning on your own!! Use what you learn well 💞

We do not like to read.

And now lots of us never learn 😅

Not all of us. Some actually love to learn about the rest of the world's history.

fun fact: Karl Marx was booted from Russia. The only country that could accept him was England.. the birthplace of capitalism. Do you know where he's buried? In a cemetery with a bunch of rich and powerful people. You also have to pay to see his grave!

Russians pretty much fuck up everything.

Christopher Columbus discovered America. 🤣

@@Pbg_Gonefishing name taken from an Elite Colombo crime family.

WE do not lie ! We only improve the truth. 😄

Victors write the history books. Okay, then academics rewrite them to gain power

Don't be too fooled... the "internet" is also fully capable of lying to us as well, whilst unveiling false narratives.

America likes to make up its own history, like the stories surrounding Columbus, thanksgiving, Vietnam, Irak etcetera

Just like Uyghurs are being sent in masses to "re-education facilities" in China for having their own culture and religion 😭

Lots of sources. The library is not only your friend, it's a vital nutrient.

I'll take "Run-on Sentences" for 500, Alex! Nvm, that isn't even a run-on... to actually be a sentence at all requires punctuation...

It has been said that the victors write the history books, and the vanquished write the songs.

My answer to this is quoting Einstein: Never stop questioning

True but you were having to clean up the French's masses, so they probably should have directed that anger towards the frogs

Uh...what?

What is your source for such information/ I do not believe you.

Correct, telling the truth is antisemitic.

They're delicious...

I find no falsehood in this statement.

Are you a turtle?

@@kenwalker687 I could only dream

WELL GOOD FOR YOU!

Considering your grammar, I don't even think you're an American.

@@Hillbilly001to the Japanese people I have no idea how I spelled that bad, needed my coffee I think lol

@@theworsttalkshowever6186 Apparently.

I bet some do ... It was a long time ago and ppl should let go of historical drama tbf... Its too cringe on both sides now.... Stop it

I learned about what we did to the Japanese during WW2 in my high school history class, and my U.S. history teacher was incompetent.