Marquis de Sade - The Original Sadist Documentary 

You guys are the Best 🎉🎉🎉🎉🎉

I really love your videos. I'd love to see more, particularly on the following topics: Dietrich Bonhoeffer, with particular focus on Positive Christianity (or Nazi Christianity) and how most of the rest of the Confessing Church did *not* speak out against the persecution of the Jews, caring only about Hitler's desire to replace Jesus with himself. (Unlike others around him, Bonhoeffer did speak up for the Jews.) Charles Coughlin, with particular focus on the prevalence of white Christian nationalism and Nazism in the USA leading up to WWII. Key feminist icons, such as Elizabeth Cady Stanton, Emmeline Pankhurst, and others -- with a focus on any support for terrorism and explicit examples of misandry and false historical narratives in their writings. As we all know, the political extremes are tearing societies apart. However, most people don't understand the long history of the two biggest and most extreme players: White Christian Nationalism and Feminism.

Amazing sexual acts & stories ! Marquis De Sade was ahead of his time. Sorry many of his Works were lost or destroyed ! Was the great vial in the Bastille crevice ever discovered and saved?

just found this channel and must say i loved this video and it made me sub to you great video always been interested in him so this was a decent video about his life thanks

He was definitely promoting some bad shit no doubt about it he lived it and loved it

Clearly an advanced practitioner.

😂😂😂

Angry Thumbs Up!

lololo

😅😅 LMFAO

I agree. I was surprised that they even attributed any credibility to her and the other women. At that time higher moral values were assumed when someone had wealth or status.

Its not too different to today.

His politics didn't please. They used a E. Jean Carroll. 😂

This was when rumors got women burned at the stake, is it really that much of a reach?

@@desertparanormal2791Not everywhere - and this is a bit later. The big, mad witch burning epidemic was more Switzerland in the 16th century and the Holy Roman Empire part of Germany and more17th century. The Pendle witch trial in the UK was early 17th century. In England about 500 ‘witches’ were executed in the late 16th-early 17th century. All by hanging unless they also killed their husbands which meant being burned at the stake. In France it was also mostly 17th century with about 800 being executed - not at the stake I don’t think. Sceptical kings in France and jurists in England basically stopped most of it in the late 17th century but more rural distant areas could get away with stuff!

It absolutely is. Peter Cushing and Christopher Lee are wonderful.

I have that movie. Two of the best actors in the hammer films was in it……

@@taebundy658 Yep!

I guess you could say De Sade was a head of his time.

Oh my lord, my Mom and I watched that movie when I was little. It scared the crap out of me 😂😂😂

I love how it’s a little bit raspy ❤

For sure... some pods I cannot stand and the same with some ads or "commercials". They definitely choose the voice on purpose whinny or raspy or sad or etc etc for the things they sell... This is a very tolerable voice to listen to for long periods. RU-vid asks me if the ads they showed me were ok, and offer me some choice for ad-free memberships... and they don't get it that I would pay them to never ever show ME certain ads, which I really hate. I don't hate ads, but some of them are tolerable, mainly for the voice and examiner they have, to the point of your comment.

dreadful Franglais accent :)

To* history

This is how I’m introducing my best mate

i tried looking up what that meant lmao

"Desecrate her holy chalice with bodily fluids" my god

It's one of De Sade's common lines in his characters.

Does that mean BJ? I think.

​@@byrongilbert3720vagina

There's something about Geoffrey Rush that enables him to portray damaged souls isn't there? He rarely plays any other role.

​@@AndyJarman💯🎯👏 yes, I agree. He played Sade so well. Kate Winslet was also brilliant, imho.

"Quills" is one of the best movies I've ever seen. Geoffrey Rush, and pretty much the whole cast, were superb.

I did not know that. Thanks for sharing

Thank you for the information!

Fascinatingly enough that's the name of a evil god in the darkover series by mccaffrey and Bradley

The Don!

Interesting theory isn't it? I never knew he was from royalty!

@@FunkyTomoJust like King Charles and his ancestor Vlad the impeller, inmortalised as the blood drinking Dracula!

I think it was more about self gratification and a desire to shock people

@@softell9129 Sort of, but not really. It was, more specifically, a sociopolitical bitchslapping of imposed Christian morals, and how they signalled an undue and unjust authority over the masses. He was a maverick hero, villified in the books of history like every other maverick hero. He was a hedonist, yes, but such a lifestyle shouldn't be of issue to anyone beyond himself and the involved consenting adults.

@@teptime true, though I wouldn't define him a hero, he liked to toy with the idea of evil and how far you could take it for your own personal pleasure (how immoral you could get), from the way he writes he seems to enjoy disgusting the reader, and also dares you to wonder about you're dark desires

Me too! Then to see whose the narrator! ❤❤

Same here, every time I gladly sacrifice my sleep so I can watch it freshly uploaded 😅 after my brain is saturated with knew knowledge I sleep much better 🙈

Amen🤌🧐

That’s how I feel when I get a notification from your mom on Only Fans.

Bot

Agreed. Such vastly different figures tho - Voltaire is a principal hero of modern secular ethics. De Sade by is literally a textbook example for theist ethicists

@@minui8758 Nice summary. They were both philosophers though, and they were both French! 😁

​@@minui8758 de sade was clearly not a religious man. How do draw the conclusion that he is a text book example of theist ethics?

@@bookofthewarsofthelord9273 counter eg the - he’s the example of godlessness that proves the value of eschatological reward mechanism morality

Excellent suggestion!

We see it all the time these days. But today they'd discredit the prostitute and the courts would say "we don't want to ruin his future."

I doubt Socio/psychopaths experience love

Just that the Marquis was not a sociopath. Instead, he wrote his political manifestos out of compassion with the victims of society and he cared for the persons he was close to. Would his wife have visited him in jail if there had not be at least a close friendship? Socionpaths/psychos can be dangerous, but he was neither. Just daring enough to live perversion. Did he kill anyone? Did anyone get physically hurt?

I thought he was too cuddly for the role. De Sade was a noisy, pushy, demanding bad baby always bucking the system

No, he was perfectly fit for the role and as Captain Barbossa in the Pirates of the Caribbean.

@@sabrinanascimento5248 each to their own. Personally, if I was choosing someone to play a dissolute libertine if it would have to be Malcolm McDowell with Pasolini obviously in the director's role, or possibly Kubrick

Or Polanski?

And as for '120 days of Sodom', that was taken up by Pasolini in 'SALO', an allegory of the Fascist state.

Enjoy! 🙂

It's 2:04 am here in Rapid City South Dakota USA! I have to be up at 6 for work but I just found this channel. Hope I like it

​@@susanlett9632at 4.15sm, I'm refusing to go to sleep until I hear it all,ol'! 💯😉

More like Antichristmas

Yes his work is extremely disturbing

He wasn't just describing his fantasies. If Broken down they would only be a fragment, compared to to the endless phrases of his philosophy. If he was just writing his fantasies, why would he even bother to add this massive amount of extra material.? Much of the writing is an expression of his anger and hatred of the hypocrisy of those, in many areas of French society, taking part in the same activities, and yet, not being taken to account for it, while he is left imprisoned.

@@Ragestation If you believe so...

De Sade moral standards were very high!

@@aikaterinimoschou9437 I read a lot. I know so.

A 'roo loose in the top paddock.

Do you truly think that? I mean ok 120days is just pure fantasy. But the other books reflect our natures as species very well. This was something he had first hand knowledge of

​@@martinrees4788yeah not to mention the fact that most of his "crimes" are not in fact crimes today. He definitely wasn't a role model but I don't see any evidence that he was "deranged," or otherwise delusional..

@@KS-PNWHe was a despicable individual the fact that “sadism” is coined from his name is enough. His interests & books . included necrophilia, incest, sodomy, flagellation, coprophilia (sexually aroused by poop), necrophilia and the rape, torture and murder of adults and children. He stated that pregnant women should be killed. Him & Alister Crowley & others show how sick & depraved person can be. Do what thy wilt, the ultimate of demonic ideology.

What makes you think he was? Any evidence from his kids' lives?

@@evaleyst Jail,income, treatment of mother, and all the reasons she eventually divorced him.... ok, u have a funny ideaof a good father...

@@camillep9346 I did not say "good father", just that possibly he was not a rotten father. Anyway, noble parents at that time would say: "let me see the kids when they can write letters to me." All rotten parents. Leaving their kids in the hands of nannies und other servants. Did they control the welfare of their kids? Probably just noticed when the kids were too thin.

Take a bow Ruben Crow...

Thank you!

I found his work disturbing, not beautiful by any stretch of the imagination.

“Beautifully”… um no

The patron Saint of buggery.

Oscar Wilde died in Paris, after he had finished his sentence of hard labor at Reading Jail, but in a way you are right, he was a broken man after being abandoned by family and friends, and jail broke him, so yes, he, his spirit did die in jail, his last words were said to be "either this wallpaper goes, or I do" who breaks a butterfly on a wheel? ❤

@@michaelhall596 thanks for the correction.

He took it to "the next level"

Oh Sade went way beyond anything Oscar Wilde was into.

The man who brought us The Happy Prince would never be as provocative & foul as Sade, imho.

Yes I agree - can’t unsee them

The original stories of the Grim brothers were in some parts awful, but they pale into significance to 120 days of sodomy. I'm willing to bet all I have that Disney will never make that movie. It's beyond repulsion, it's full of torture and murder of children that they kidnap. The adults in this story do disgusting things but they are at least consensual

Fifty Shades of Grey came pretty close to that "mash up" though didn't it!?

And David Helfgott. Like Donald Pleasance before him, some actors become typecast to play the most peculiar stereotypes!

You don't think that punishing people by throwing them in jail is Sadistic in itself? There is a dark shadow in the minds of people who are gratified by punishing others with pain and bondage. The "justice" system is based upon the Sado-Masochistic impulse. The contemporary "Social Justice" movement is based upon the idea we are all oppressed by invisible forces. This gives us permission to in turn oppress and abuse others. Christianity was a revolutionary movement in this regard. Rather than justice through revenge, it advocated responsibility for one's own emotions, rooting out the ill intent within one and instead choosing to understand maladaptive behaviour as the expression of an unconscious need for recognition of the self.

Why should he be rightfully in prison: Did he kill anyone? You just don't like what he wrote, you don't have to. Masochism is not an aberration. Was he misogynistic? We should research the attitudes of his time; I think he was rather ahead of it. We cannot judge him by the moral of our age. If you think that anyone should be jailed because your moral does not allow his writing, you might have a brillant career in one of the dictatorships of today.

He did AWFUL things to women and men. Violent things. This documentary doesn't do much to accurately portray the cruelty that he inflicted upon sex workers, women and men. 120 days is not a book of fantasy's, it's a book of what he likely did.

No shit lmao

I'm like him, just that I respect a "no" which obviously he did not.

I doubt he'd be a billionaire, tbh.

@@PinkiePie45838283734666o9 bro look at the Kardashians.. and of course I don't know if he actually literally would have become a billionaire just saying with his freakish nature he would fit right in with our society today

@@bronxbomerpito7286maybe at a pornography convention. Even today, his work would be considered unacceptable for public consumption. Much sicker than anything produced by social media / reality TV famous people.

Well he really believed the Seditionaries would see sense and elevate him to a radical philosopher, but of course by being an aristocrat and pissing off the Catholic church, well he was lucky not to meet Madame Guillotine. Very lucky indeed

​@@martinrees4788Didn't revolutionaries break him out of the Bastille? IIRC he was the only prisoner it held, or one of a few, at the time.He was often heard shouting anti-monarchist rebel songs from his cell and later from his window in the asylum.

When you have enough status and power you really don't need to keep up appearances do you?

@@AndyJarman I wish, that are true... apparently you do, or he wold have spent so much time in jails. I imagine it is the disparity between his current moral code and the truth, which TODAY we know, over the decades keeps including more and more things, women today wouldn't have such a shocking response I imagine, it must have been aches to those women and men just hearing such things completely against the moral code of the time. Imagine reading it on top of that. Jeeezzz!!

I've never read it. I'm glad now! Heard of it but that's it

Pasolini's film (Salo: or the 120 Days of Sodom) has a similar effect on audiences. It usually opens to a packed house, but by the time it reaches its ending, the cinema is almost empty apart from the hardcore! Pasolini played on the audience's prurient interests for sexual titillation and proceeded to rub their noses in it. Most of the film is framed from the position of an onlooker or participant, dragging the viewer into the scenes, which makes for voyeuristically uncomfortable viewing. de Sade may well have been trying to do the same in his writing, piling obscenity on top of obscenity in an attempt to overwhelm the reader. I got a sense of this, reading "Justine", wherein the hapless girl/victim is plunged into one nightmarish situation after another, losing her optimism in human nature and sexual innocence in the process. The poor girl can't even catch a break from nature as she's blasted into oblivion by a bolt of lightning just as she seems to be on the verge of happiness. There's a sly, wicked sense of humour in de Sade, which is easily missed amid the outrage.

Your comment is quite weird too.

Germans even more

Citroen

@@tibsky1396 like you

They're very philosophical.

I read Justine in my early 20s

Epstein book club favorite for sure