@@CallMiLito - RU-vid has reduced their payments to channels/creators steadily over the years to a mere fraction of what they used to pay them. I believe the average revenue per video is currently $7.50 as last I heard. Keep in mind that the trend is downward so don’t think it might be more now. Life’s expensive as you know, so your lamenting 2 minutes of commercial that you could have easily skipped over is actually kinda comical. 🤣
@@CallMiLito Would you prefer it was Raid: Shadow Legends? As @Erin Thor said below this is necessary and you know you have the skip button on your device to zip forward, stop being such a snowflake.
@@jaredevildog6343 - As an older person who has issues from diabetic side effects, I might counter the real price of normal sugary cereals is much, much higher. 😎
Title unlocked: [ *Warchief* ] Requirements: Boop a Nazi: 1/1 Acquire enemy weapon 1/1 Complete a mission on Hard difficulty with zero casualties: 1/1 Acquire enemy horse: 50/1
You can never have enough history😊! I wish more stories like this were taught in schools. 102 years old at his death? Wow! So much life and achievement. We all should be so lucky. A credit to all people, everywhere. Thanks for sharing this story.
I am so proud to be a Native American woman, and to hear about wonderful brave feats of my relations. It's true, our way of life is deminisching, I myself don't know my Diné/Navajo language nor much of my traditions, I do my best to learn from whomever is willing to teach me, with patience. Thank you so much for bringing up this topic, it does my heart good.
There's always diplomacy. Violence breeds more violence, negotiations on the other hand, open new possibilities. This should be amongst the most important subjects to teach children in schools.
@@lavinamontoya8164 some times you want things to change and the only way is to get rid of people with X ideology. Lets say for example the majority believe in subjugation and slavery you want to deal with them? Or those who practice eugenics? War is nothing more that soldiers practicing their countries foreign policy.
He designed & defined his path in life and he talked his talk & walked his walk. No matter the culture, the race, the time; that's what it takes to be a man.
No no...he actually did speak to us a lot, and emplored us to find paths. Like our ancestors. We have several paths, the Anasazi foundation has a utube channel, check it out. He expressed his path, many times, is "a forwards walking". That we cannot hate the pale man, we need to educate. At some point, he realized that we were a decaying people, that we would soon be lost to time. If we did not open up about our histories and pass teachings to the world, we become ghosts. Legends. He said that America had documented our stories, but he wanted the world to know us. That our names will forever be remembered as valuable, to tell the world they still have much to learn. "It was time that this savage brought the fight to their shores. Let them decide whether they drew out the savage, or drew out the invisible stoic scout"
Nevermind all his other feats, i was impressed after hearing the chief ran barefoot in the snow and bathed in frozen rivers, i got the chills just thinking about it. That alone made him a badass in my book. 😁
World War II and natives. It's a long shot, but we could use a Biographics or TIFO on Ernest E. Evans, captain of the USS Johnston, the man who sailed INTO the Japanese navy on a destroyer, fighting until he was a half-naked, bloody, torn-up shrieking spirit of fury shouting orders into a hole in his ship. The Chief was a goddamn force of nature.
I copied your words: "Ernest E. Evans, captain of the USS Johnston, the man who sailed INTO the Japanese navy on a destroyer, fighting until he was a half-naked, bloody, torn-up shrieking spirit of fury shouting orders into a hole in his ship." and saved them to my RESEARCH FILE. I vaguely recall something like this, but I didn't have the name of that brave Captain. Now I will have the facts to do some serious research on my own. I grew up knowing about Ira Hayes. My mother, who was part Native, told me about him when I was still young enough to sit on her knew Today I have learned two more Native WWII heroes. Now I am in full search mode for more NA Heroes from that war. Thank you for sharing this the name of 'this' Hero.
I just have to say that this is the only channel I will sit through the advertisements on simply because they are done so well! That plus the stories simply make this channel a blast to watch!!!
As a person of part Lakota decent Joe is a personal hero. Not because of his war record but because of his undying quest to preserve Native American history. Joe is the finest kind.
Tommy Prince was Canadas most decorated first nation Soldier. He was also a scout and would do all kinds of things to the enemy. I think his story is on youtube. Not this channel but others. Its a great story too.
Degree in anthropology, war Chief, badass warrior, American hero and if you were to ask him about himself he'd tell you that he was a famous horse theif. Thank you for telling his story 🙏
It's a pity so many Americans are afraid of history. Good or bad it's important to learn. I'm Irish and we have a lot of good and bad and are taught it all, in school and from our parents
This man became a War Chief fighting the greatest enemy the world has ever known. The wisdom he shared and the life he lived must be revered. He is a champion for all time.
What an inspiration! Recently I've read a Dr suess book mentioning a Joe crow, I had no idea the name came from a real person. Very interesting to hear the story about the person behind the name.
Glad you gave your honest opinion of the cereal that isn’t your favourite. It really lends credibility for your word on the ones you like. And you are right that just because one isn’t your personal taste doesn’t mean other people won’t like it
This is great! Representation matters. We have so many stories of our people but many are not written down they are oral history that is passed through generations. My name sake "HeavyHead" was one of the last warriors from Blackfoot confederacy, he too fought in war and that is where he received the name Issokihkini or HeavyHead, by capturing a German helmet.
The Native American people are intelligent, and they are brave. And better at keeping their word than most! Stay strong First Nations! You will overcome!!
He had a nephew get 3 out of 4 in Vietnam as a green beret. Couldnt find a horse to steal, so he stole 2 elephants instead. The tribal elders wouldnt give him credit becaus3 "elephants are not horses."
The only thing that makes me question the validity of the story of Dr. Joe Medicine Crow is not knowing how the Germans were not able to hear the clanging sound of Joes gigantic iron testicles as he approached. There may be a scant few men in the history of the world that have attained an equally obscene level of badassary, but non greater. The man was an absolute legend. Respect.
When I first heard this, and the criterion of "capture an enemy's horse" i assumed he was going to have taken a motorcycle corps. morotcycle, you know "steel horse" but nope, actual horse, that was a surprise.
So close. fact boy almost nailed this one. The greatest American born in my home state just had his amazing biography told by a millennial that makes videos of himself eating cereal.
Just stumbled on this episode, read (and agreed with) comments about this Chief's life needing a movie and then realized something: If this Chief's story were accurately portrayed on the silver screen, modern day audiences wouldn't believe it could possibly be accurate. What a legendary warrior!
He wasn't a chief. I know this is hard to understand but there isn't a good word in English for many of our languages. He was a war chief, a general per say. Warrior chiefs shared leadership, traditionally for many tribes. He was privy to the best horses, the best men and women, they ate last, and handled hostile meetings. While the chief was the mouth piece, he oversaw ceremonies, spoke as a politician, he ate 1st, and delivered council for the tribe. But neither of these leaders were necessarily better than the other. We are now in negotiations with eachother to discuss if we could appoint him a chief posthumously.
A remarkable story about a remarkable man. And I want to mention how much I appreciate the English CC presentation. There are many videos on RU-vid that I can't access because I am totally deaf and the creators don't provide CC.
