Henry Ford FULL DOCUMENTARY | American Experience | PBS America

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  • Опубліковано 16 вер 2022
  • An absorbing story of a farm boy who became the most influential American innovator of the 20th century, and an incisive look at the birth of the American auto industry with its long history of struggles between labor and management. This is a thought-provoking reminder of how Ford's automobile forever changed the way we work and live, and our ideas about individuality, freedom and possibility. #PBSAmerica #HenryFord #Cars #Ford
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    Henry Ford FULL DOCUMENTARY | PBS America
    • Henry Ford FULL DOCUME...
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КОМЕНТАРІ • 859

  • @MrRotaryrockets
    @MrRotaryrockets 11 місяців тому +27

    I still own my 1926 Ford model T roadster Pickup had it for 26 years so far.

  • @toughluv873
    @toughluv873 4 місяці тому +47

    Wow. Well done PBS. Just facts. No spin. Refreshing. Really enjoyed. Thank you.

  • @Melbournelost66
    @Melbournelost66 4 місяці тому +23

    I'm Australian. Ford Motor Company has a proud history in Australia. The Geelong plant the first and the Grandest. My Grandfather drove Fords, my Dad drove Fords, and I will always buy and drive Fords.

    • @GaryHynes-im5di
      @GaryHynes-im5di 4 місяці тому +1

      Ford opened Geelong in 1925 .. but here in cork ford opened in 1917 ..
      My great grandfather worked their.... until WW2.

    • @RAPINCITE
      @RAPINCITE 4 місяці тому +1

      Thank Henry for that. 😊 I only said this cos that's my name 😅 lol.

    • @Invading-Specious
      @Invading-Specious 4 місяці тому

      Holden Kingswood 😋

    • @williammilestone5386
      @williammilestone5386 4 місяці тому +1

      Nobody cares about Australia, quit trying to inject yourself into other people’s history

    • @GODS-PUNISHER
      @GODS-PUNISHER 3 місяці тому +2

      I am in Victoria, and been a Ford bloke for over 40 years, proudly sucked the headlight out of anything Holden way back in the 80's at the Dandy drags, loved my first Ford, XB 351 in all black. I have been to the Geelong plant 20 years ago as they were a client of mine, was a real eye opener to see the in's and out's. Also people should read his book ''The International Jew'', as he was spot on about them. My first car was a V8 Ford, and now as an old bloke I still drive a Ford V8 and looking at a stang when I get my hands on my super fund in a year or so.

  • @llew777
    @llew777 Рік тому +11

    There is a reason we have PBS watch this Doc for just 1 of them, Thank you PBS

  • @camilosalazar550
    @camilosalazar550 10 місяців тому +11

    Interesting fact is that he didn't realize that the world evolved trough a mass consumption mechanism and that consumers minds evolved demanding different products, this is really a great way to study them in favor of your company, analizyng consumers needs is a great practice.
    This fact is a gift to us from this documentary.

  • @aliorr9356
    @aliorr9356 Рік тому +15

    This is the kind of tv show I want to watch

  • @dylanphotography5050
    @dylanphotography5050 4 місяці тому +7

    Recently I went to Same ford plant in Detroit where he stated and now Ford has huge museum , It was a goosebump moments...LEGEND

  • @wendywobbles1
    @wendywobbles1 Рік тому +44

    I am not a 'car' person but I am fascinated by the man and his families dynamics

    • @MrJustliketht
      @MrJustliketht Рік тому

      He helped fund the Nazi Regime as well, was that mentioned?

    • @Kodakcompactdisc
      @Kodakcompactdisc 8 місяців тому +1

      You should go visit his old house in Dearborn it’s fascinating.

  • @adamjacksonmedia
    @adamjacksonmedia Рік тому +74

    What an exceptional documentary.

    • @warrenbuffet2848
      @warrenbuffet2848 Рік тому

      yeah exceltional bs isolation and the car. yeah like no one had horses

    • @russellbrown3800
      @russellbrown3800 Рік тому +1

      Nothing exceptional about a left-wing PBS documentary.

    • @Kodakcompactdisc
      @Kodakcompactdisc 8 місяців тому +2

      It’s very good.

  • @terrenceolivido741
    @terrenceolivido741 4 місяці тому +15

    All i have heard are snippets of the Legend. This was an incredible documentary that opened my eyes. Ford was one of the biggest folk heroes America has produced. His criticism of the " money-changers " put him into a very precarious position as far as his place in history. I am more than half-way into the video. So far it seems balanced. I wanted to cry when i found out about " Greenfield Village ". I than wanted to cry again at the end with the death of Henry's son Edsel. This documentary is almost a Greek tragedy. I feel this documentary is a very loving - but very fair description.

    • @ranniely
      @ranniely 4 місяці тому +3

      his newspaper reminded me on german ones ... man o man, Patton ...

    • @wonderings8973
      @wonderings8973 4 місяці тому

      He was a raving anti-Semite to the point that Hitler had a framed portrait of Henry Ford .

    • @terrenceolivido741
      @terrenceolivido741 3 місяці тому +2

      @@GODS-PUNISHERat this point i wish we were done with this topic - but unfortunately the actual reality continues.

    • @squick1842
      @squick1842 8 днів тому

      You might find listening to speeches from George Lincoln Rockwell interesting. They can be heard on Odessey

  • @dutchbird100
    @dutchbird100 3 місяці тому +3

    My nearly all original 1960 Ford F100 has been with me now for over 20 years. I love it like a brother and keep this documentary in mind next time I give it a spin. Impressive work, thank you very much.

  • @honeybunch5765
    @honeybunch5765 3 місяці тому +3

    I so enjoy PBS documentaries.

  • @shri081
    @shri081 Рік тому +27

    The archive footages that accompany the impeccable narration makes this that much more compelling….wonderful doc PBS America….

  • @smileysspeakeasy
    @smileysspeakeasy 3 місяці тому +1

    My grandfather knew the Fords. I have photos of him with the Ford family. I never knew the history until now

  • @seanflewin9803
    @seanflewin9803 5 місяців тому +5

    Wow What a history lesson and using all that wonderfull original footage to tell the story thanks

  • @texasray5237
    @texasray5237 11 місяців тому +8

    He was right about everything.

  • @GODS-PUNISHER
    @GODS-PUNISHER 3 місяці тому +3

    I have been a Ford bloke for over 40 years, Henry was ahead of his time, I also agree with many of his world views, and people should read his book ''The International Jew'', or the the KJV as it also talks about ''them'' as well.

  • @VINTAGEMEMORIES.
    @VINTAGEMEMORIES. Рік тому +6

    u are excellent at creating incredible videos, because it is a long video we do not even notice the number of minutes, but the quality that is your work.

  • @KaiCanvas
    @KaiCanvas 3 місяці тому +2

    nobody's perfect. respect legends, learn from them, but don't worship them so we won't repeat the same mistake.
    great documentary!!!!!!

  • @user-kr6xv8qv5j
    @user-kr6xv8qv5j 5 місяців тому +5

    great man and he got it right on all counts.....

  • @MarkCW
    @MarkCW 8 місяців тому +12

    I really enjoyed watching this documentary. At the end of the day Henry Ford was a person with weaknesses like every other human. But he played a big part in the American Dream.

    • @pena.3302
      @pena.3302 7 місяців тому +4

      Well put..feel like lots of people esp.younger.have no concept.of harsh times like prohibition.or WWs..The Great Depression.etc.Makes for a impersonal.indifferent times i get why lots want to move "off.grid"!❤

  • @frankosina4322
    @frankosina4322 Рік тому +14

    I have a Ford car. I love it. I always dreamt of having a Ford car when I was a kid. Now I have it. Thank you Sir Henry Ford.

    • @henriklarsson5221
      @henriklarsson5221 Рік тому +3

      @busyrightnow7259 It was not only to the German side. He helped, with his engineers, factory and technology, to build up and modernize the soviet state. Reading the book "coming out of the ice" gives a good insight into this piece of history. Just like many other companies at that time, that still exists, they played both sides and as usual war is great business.
      Speaking of Patton, he didn´t want to stop in Germany, but go on and crush the red terror threatening the whole of Europe... he was a lone voice tough and had the western power-houses against him who had invested heavily into Soviet.

    • @COKENCAKE
      @COKENCAKE Рік тому

      @Busy right now weaponized lmao

    • @tamarrajames3590
      @tamarrajames3590 Рік тому

      @Busy right now After the War, he sued the American government for bombing his German factory…and was given a settlement.🖤🇨🇦

  • @povbilek0981
    @povbilek0981 2 місяці тому +2

    One of our hero. Way ahead of your time dear sir. Hope yo see more of you in this generation...
    God Willing

  • @beautifulmotivationvideos
    @beautifulmotivationvideos Рік тому +53

    There is a reason why the Model T beat out all the other cars from all the other companies - the width of the wheel track exactly matched the carriage ruts left by horse-drawn vehicles; so, where other cars couldn't make it along all the muddy roads of cities at that time, the Model T could use the shallow compacted mud at the bottom of carriage wheel ruts, and drive at normal speed.

    • @ourcolonel1685
      @ourcolonel1685 Рік тому +5

      That is so smart. No other car manufacturer thought of that. Henry didn't understand Market Trends, he lost market share by refusing to make a different car. Mr. Sloan saw this weakness and exploited it.

    • @russellbrown3800
      @russellbrown3800 Рік тому +4

      Didn't know that, and certaintly wouldn't have known it if I'd relied on PBS or "historians" like Stephen Watts.

    • @thenewindia6396
      @thenewindia6396 11 місяців тому +2

      That is too straightforward. What was stopping other companies from following suit? It does not make sense. This would be an easy change for competitors.

    • @beautifulmotivationvideos
      @beautifulmotivationvideos 11 місяців тому +1

      @@thenewindia6396 nothing was stopping them - but they didn't realise what was going on, or didn't think it was that big a thing. Subsequently, Ford grabbed a massive market share, and the other companies had to try to wrestle it back.

    • @rugbyf0rlife
      @rugbyf0rlife 7 місяців тому +1

      This is BS.
      Clearly didn't watch the documentary.

  • @ernstuzhansky
    @ernstuzhansky 9 місяців тому +8

    I enjoyed watching this documentary. Many thanks! Very interesting story and very professionally made movie.

  • @muridmili8137
    @muridmili8137 Рік тому +22

    The one of the best entrepreneur in the world.

    • @mortenpoulsen1496
      @mortenpoulsen1496 Рік тому +5

      And racist

    • @WestPowerup
      @WestPowerup Рік тому +6

      Ford is my role model

    • @muridmili8137
      @muridmili8137 Рік тому +3

      @@mortenpoulsen1496 Don't just can complaint other people racist, are you as kind as angel?

    • @mortenpoulsen1496
      @mortenpoulsen1496 Рік тому +3

      @@muridmili8137 Well I'm not racist. 😃

    • @Persephone76
      @Persephone76 Рік тому

      @@mortenpoulsen1496 No one care. And me, I don't like french fries. Who cares if you are racist or not. as long you shut up stay calm and don't hurt others. NO ONE WANT TO KNOW IF YOU ARE RACIST OR NOT IF YOU PREFERE RED OR BLUE. NO ONE CARE.

  • @LIVEWIREMEDIAENT
    @LIVEWIREMEDIAENT Рік тому +30

    This must be the most well put together documentary I've seen . Well done

    • @TheDavidlloydjones
      @TheDavidlloydjones 11 місяців тому

      ​@@sydmccreath4554
      I know your type, McCreath. You probably think the modern world started with something other than the Model T. People like you are likely to think Amricans could imagine great futures even before Henry Ford showed them how it's done.
      Sheesh!

    • @Kodakcompactdisc
      @Kodakcompactdisc 8 місяців тому

      @@sydmccreath4554 lighten up, your life will actually be enjoyable then, imagine that.

    • @t.axeltrading682
      @t.axeltrading682 7 місяців тому

      i like the positivity god bless u!@@Kodakcompactdisc

  • @rc1983
    @rc1983 Рік тому +9

    Very respectable! Thank you for this production😊

  • @mohammedibrahim42
    @mohammedibrahim42 5 місяців тому +2

    Henry Ford is genius by all means 😊 I love American people

  • @appleyardgardenwoodencraft8736
    @appleyardgardenwoodencraft8736 3 місяці тому +1

    This would make a Oscar winning film 🎥

    • @gavinbrando8255
      @gavinbrando8255 3 місяці тому

      Daniel day Lewis as the oil baron kinda made it in many ways

  • @lukezerefos8086
    @lukezerefos8086 Рік тому +17

    As a guy from Detroit, Ford is a hero. A flawed hero, but after some study, most of our heroes are flawed. Great man.

    • @timopint1125
      @timopint1125 Рік тому +2

      In some parts Ger too. Heil Henry

    • @Sierranite
      @Sierranite Рік тому

      A Nazi sympathizer and a hero of Shitler

    • @andrewwigglesworth3030
      @andrewwigglesworth3030 Рік тому

      The only "heroes" were the automotive workers. People like Henry Ford are only parasites on the backs of the working classes.

  • @standingman6527
    @standingman6527 Рік тому +30

    Wonderful, comprehensive and informative.. Love every second of it.. Big salute from Somalia 🇸🇴

    • @Zoubirking-1970
      @Zoubirking-1970 Рік тому

      Did you say Somalia so is al chabab doing

    • @Zoubirking-1970
      @Zoubirking-1970 Рік тому

      Uria magaa endele abdi

    • @MrJustliketht
      @MrJustliketht Рік тому

      Did they mention in this documentary that he helped fund the Nazi Regime?? Thats a pretty important part about Ford that might be left out.

  • @rendesestenio308
    @rendesestenio308 10 місяців тому +3

    Many thanks for this wonderful documentary. He is the man. Never perfect!

  • @foveauxbear
    @foveauxbear Рік тому +13

    what a shame company leaders these days don't roll up their sleeves. Too busy holding their heartless greed up.

    • @aahxzen
      @aahxzen 2 місяці тому +1

      Well they also don’t publish articles maligning Jewish people

  • @braden8155
    @braden8155 Рік тому +19

    A well-detailed documentary. Thank you for sharing.

  • @jaimz33
    @jaimz33 Рік тому +51

    So old Henry actually turned into the very kind of person young Henry couldn't stand.

    • @jaimz33
      @jaimz33 Рік тому +1

      @Syd McCreath lol

    • @johnbrooks9523
      @johnbrooks9523 Рік тому

      @Syd McCreath
      I dunno about you, but I see endless brainwashing & grubby cunning littered throughout this docco. Henry tried to keep his only son away from the parasites & poisoners & failed. He also employed his only son into duping parasitic investors into flogging off their Ford company stock. Gee, I wonder who fed the carcinogens to Edsel to induce stomach cancer?
      Henry stood up to the parasite & tried to alert the world to their antihuman filth. If they were able to destroy his only son & manouvre his grandson into listing the Ford Motor Company on the Filth York Stock Exchange, what hope does any nonfilth have? The natural occupants of this planet have no hope. The parasite has us by the throat.

    • @dougrobbins5367
      @dougrobbins5367 Рік тому

      @Syd McCreath Sssh. Don't say it out loud

    • @grantdenniston2839
      @grantdenniston2839 11 місяців тому

      How does one TURN INTO A JEW ? PFFFFFF !!

  • @garycogswell5499
    @garycogswell5499 Рік тому +3

    The family drama throughout the documentary is intriguing. Maybe scratching the surface of the depth, of what lay under their woodpile.

  • @marclaporte3710
    @marclaporte3710 Рік тому +9

    1:30:48 ? how did American Ford workers describe plant security as " The Gestapo " in the late 20s/ early 30s ?

    • @marsdenk.6162
      @marsdenk.6162 Рік тому +3

      What is history but a pack of lies agreed upon?

    • @theobradley5926
      @theobradley5926 4 місяці тому

      @@marsdenk.6162 Quiet, they might hear you!

  • @Kim-mz8co
    @Kim-mz8co Рік тому +49

    This is a fascinating documentary. The actual footage used throughout, the narration and even the musical score used are all perfect for conveying the information. Made me think a lot of my Grandfather and his work with Clessie Cummins on the diesel engine and early race car in the original building in Columbus, Indiana. Thanks from Cambodia!

  • @sonaterese799
    @sonaterese799 Рік тому +2

    Wonderful documentary - thank you

  • @motorgruppa
    @motorgruppa Рік тому +12

    Wow! This was some high quality stuff. Thank you! Very interesting and very well made ❤

  • @tamarrajames3590
    @tamarrajames3590 Рік тому +8

    Thank you for an honest, well researched and presented look at a remarkable man. He was a visionary and genius…but he was deeply flawed, and the two sides of his nature could never be at peace. Despite his best efforts, his Son remained a good man, and raised his own children without the prejudices and narcissism of his Father, thanks, I’m sure to his Mother’s influence.🖤🇨🇦

  • @srinivasgatla
    @srinivasgatla Рік тому +2

    Background score of this Video is so amazing

  • @muhammadmustafa2946
    @muhammadmustafa2946 8 місяців тому +1

    Wow, what a riveting story. Thanks

  • @Sheehan1
    @Sheehan1 Місяць тому

    Excellent documentary, thank you

  • @chuckselvage3157
    @chuckselvage3157 Рік тому +25

    Henry Ford is a legend.

    • @thomaspick4123
      @thomaspick4123 Рік тому +7

      The best part about him was he wrote about the International Jew. He understood it.

    • @bobjary9382
      @bobjary9382 Рік тому +4

      @thomaspick4123 he got all that completey wrong

    • @lennarthagen3638
      @lennarthagen3638 Рік тому +1

      Racist faaaaaar right scumbag

    • @chuckselvage3157
      @chuckselvage3157 Рік тому

      @@lennarthagen3638 hahahaha

    • @warrenbuffet2848
      @warrenbuffet2848 Рік тому

      no kidding sherlock, did someone help you or did you find that well hidden fact alone?

  • @pauls.2526
    @pauls.2526 Рік тому +21

    What a great documentary.

  • @Sir_Ray_LegStrong_Bongabong
    @Sir_Ray_LegStrong_Bongabong Місяць тому +2

    he's alien level

  • @andrewwatkins5279
    @andrewwatkins5279 Рік тому +10

    A Brilliantly put together documentary of the Henry Ford and the Ford Motor Company. I had a potted knowledge but you explained so well the many gaps. Thank you for a very informative and excellently compared Film. Take a Bow all who contributed to making a Brilliant Biography of Henry Ford. I felt so terribly sorry for his son RIP Edsel.

    • @szk7505
      @szk7505 Рік тому +1

      Exactly. Henry Ford as an adult must have completely forgotten the sacrifice his farmer parents made by letting him freely abandon farming work to live the life he wanted and pursue his dreams and happiness by his own standards, and he unfortunately never grew intelligent enough to give the same to his own son, even though he may have had benevolent intentions at the root. This phenomenon is quite observable at other points in his life, and in other remarks and observations he made, too: a very good, but superficial observer, never looking for an explanation deeper than what seems to satisfy contemporary practical needs. Try to explain to the first man on Earth who said "The Sun revolves around the Earth and therefore the Earth is not flat in all probability." that he is not 100% right...

    • @MrJustliketht
      @MrJustliketht Рік тому

      Did they mention in this documentary that he helped fund the Nazi Regime?? Thats a pretty important part about Ford that might be left out.

    • @russellbrown3800
      @russellbrown3800 Рік тому

      @@szk7505 Maybe they felt that he had something special. They were right. Your asserton that he "never grew intelligent enough" suggests that you aren't worthy of commenting on Henry Ford.

    • @szk7505
      @szk7505 Рік тому +2

      @@russellbrown3800 You misunderstood me. Not Henry Ford the genius inventor, but Henry Ford the stubborn father with his marble-hard skull, who never gave the understanding and liberty to his own son he himself had received from his own parents in his time. Without which he would have probably remained a bitter, mediocre farmer, perhaps financially well off, but mourning his unborn inventions all his life deep inside. Fathers who are turned into self made men by the circumstances of their own lives - not only in the classical, capitalist sense of the expression, but who have to become young adults very fast for some reason, often fall into this trap of selfishness despite the best of intentions. They fail to realise the son is not another invention, concept, blueprint or project of theirs but a sovereign individual with his own plans and ideas.

    • @russellbrown3800
      @russellbrown3800 Рік тому +2

      ​@@szk7505 Thanks, ​ @szk7505 for taking the time to reply to me and to explain your point of view so clearly. My own impression about this documentary is that it's ok up to exactly 1 hour in. After that, they get down to business and it's not worth watching (and it makes me wonder why I wasted an hour looking at the first part - foolish of me to expect any better of PBS). As to Henry Ford; no-one's perfect but, one way or another, he contributed more to the working class than almost anyone else I can think of. Certainly, more than any socialist who comes to mind.
      Can you think of anyone who benefited the working class more than Henry Ford? It's an interesting question.

  • @intlbach4291
    @intlbach4291 3 місяці тому

    Great job PBS. Thanks guys good documentary

  • @michaelwalker4022
    @michaelwalker4022 10 місяців тому +6

    God bless Henry Ford a towering figure and a inspiring man and his Model T ford's still survive today and running after 100 years after they were well built and stood the test of time amazing gentleman 🧐

  • @jcoats5529
    @jcoats5529 Рік тому +9

    Another great doc!

  • @emmanuelcodilla843
    @emmanuelcodilla843 Рік тому +1

    Wow congrats galing naman so great inspired to you'

  • @Michele-ft4qh
    @Michele-ft4qh Рік тому

    tks for this documentary!

  • @MaltronUFO
    @MaltronUFO 4 місяці тому +1

    Wow! That was fantastic. I did not know how much of an influence Henry Ford had on America. So much happened during his lifetime. Super interesting documentary!

  • @susiemason6864
    @susiemason6864 11 місяців тому +6

    Facinating. I have always adored classic cars, and even painted pictures of them. What history. A man to both be admired and detested. His poor son never got his dues and died from the misty of his father . What a visionary Henry Ford was. Such a shame to be such a bully and controller.

  • @wecreatezone8940
    @wecreatezone8940 Рік тому +31

    A very well-done documentary. Thanks for the creators.

    • @olatunjiedmond2478
      @olatunjiedmond2478 Рік тому +1

      He did well but authoritarian which is a contrast of what he wanted

  • @mrsc3120
    @mrsc3120 28 днів тому

    Brilliant documentary

  • @etow8034
    @etow8034 4 місяці тому +1

    Henry Ford for president ...today !

  • @alfredlear4141
    @alfredlear4141 Рік тому +8

    Watching because I want to see if his papers get covered.
    Edit. Just finished watching. Fantastic documentary 👏 👏👏
    The brilliant and the pathetic, the genius and the fool, well done.
    No wonder he was the "creator" of the society of a brave world.
    T
    Have you done Dr Kellogg yet? Another similarly visionary genius and fool.

  • @russelwebster4011
    @russelwebster4011 Рік тому +4

    Really Enjoyed that. Fascinating I live Essex outskirts of E.London U.K had a massive Ford Plant Dagenham. All my youth pretty much dominated the area. Employment Dad worked there his dad then you. Every 1 drove a Ford. Like all car manufacturers here in u.k all gone. Little bit remains. Small engine dept.

    • @drstrangelove4998
      @drstrangelove4998 4 місяці тому

      My first car was a much used, two tone, six cylinder Ford Zephyr built in 1959 in the Ford factory in Dagenham, east London. I loved it!

  • @jeffmitchison6822
    @jeffmitchison6822 Рік тому +1

    She in my opinion is a verry credible witness I believe her 100 percent can't wait for episode 2 keep the good work up we have a right to know the truth

  • @ryandjakovic1256
    @ryandjakovic1256 Рік тому +1

    This reminds me of one of my dearest friends and mentors Bill Beckie

  • @FootballIconic365
    @FootballIconic365 8 місяців тому +1

    one of the smartest man in human history

  • @danw3735
    @danw3735 11 місяців тому

    Nice doco, very informative.

  • @garybaines6442
    @garybaines6442 Рік тому +5

    Henry being an old man, he took credit for his son’s successful car design, schmuck. Henry didn’t adapt to change very well, this was the perfect time for Edsel to take over since he was modern and was in touch with younger society. The people wanted options and change since the 1920’s went roaring.

  • @karenralph1785
    @karenralph1785 11 місяців тому +4

    What a fantastic documentary

  • @lukhanyomfene9608
    @lukhanyomfene9608 11 місяців тому

    Great docu ...

  • @voodoocruiser2543
    @voodoocruiser2543 Рік тому

    Great story telling

  • @magicofkarpaty103
    @magicofkarpaty103 3 місяці тому

    Thank you

  • @PapaTomzTV
    @PapaTomzTV Рік тому +1

    great narration guys

  • @fctuning
    @fctuning 3 місяці тому

    Brilliant documentary. Very sad about his son and the internal stress he suffered

  • @geoffreylummis2206
    @geoffreylummis2206 Рік тому

    Outstanding 🦘🌏😎👍

  • @nilomanalo
    @nilomanalo Рік тому

    Inspiring!

  • @josephstalin8439
    @josephstalin8439 Рік тому +6

    He was an outlier...his genius came about after 30 years old..rare

    • @edgymurphy570
      @edgymurphy570 Рік тому +2

      Even Jesus started his ministry after 30.

    • @josephstalin8439
      @josephstalin8439 Рік тому

      @@edgymurphy570 outliers are rare!!

    • @undercoverbrother67
      @undercoverbrother67 Рік тому

      Stalin hated Nazis. You're not fit to carry the name.

    • @mrmoralman1
      @mrmoralman1 Рік тому

      Erm no you clown... Most successful people become successful later in life

  • @Er.Sunil.Pedgaonkar
    @Er.Sunil.Pedgaonkar 4 місяці тому

    One of most respected technocrat, businessman

  • @electricimpulsetoprogramming
    @electricimpulsetoprogramming 7 місяців тому

    Nice documentary.

  • @Tmikelito111
    @Tmikelito111 Рік тому +12

    He wasn't just inventor car maker . He was deep thinker and he understands what is wrong with a world back then , probably to these days . One of a kind Henry Ford .

    • @gregorybezanson
      @gregorybezanson Рік тому

      He was hardly a deep thinker. Had terrible prejudices and had no way to weigh his narrow views toward other than in his little corner of the world. He was able to think practically and had good business sense.

    • @gregorybezanson
      @gregorybezanson Рік тому

      Henry Ford created a rubber plantation in South America and a new town for the workers. It was a monumental failure. He had not even had the soil tested there in order to know if rubber trees could be grown there. Good to know what you don't know, wouldn't you say?

    • @den264
      @den264 Рік тому +3

      He had the international Jewish bankers down to a tee. Not much has changed since I am saddened to report.

    • @den264
      @den264 Рік тому +2

      ​@@gregorybezanson you can be a deep thinker at the parochial level too. You don't allways have to ponder the vastness of the universe to be a clear concise thinker.

    • @zzzbbbooo
      @zzzbbbooo Рік тому +3

      @@gregorybezanson Don't judge people of the past by today's standards. He would probably be appalled by some of your modern views also.

  • @bikepacker9850
    @bikepacker9850 Рік тому

    Hey Mate. You are great at what you do. Keep it up. I love your videos.

    • @SuperDirk1965
      @SuperDirk1965 Рік тому +1

      Do you even know what pbs is?

    • @bikepacker9850
      @bikepacker9850 Рік тому

      @@SuperDirk1965 Yes, it's a shitty biased, lefty yank television network.

    • @johnbrooks9523
      @johnbrooks9523 Рік тому

      @@SuperDirk1965
      I don't, but after seeing & hearing their cunning, lies, deceit & propaganda sprinkled throughout this little presentation & reading some of their names I recon I can work it out. . . Little hats.

  • @drstevenrey
    @drstevenrey Рік тому +1

    Fordlandia, one can criticize him for some things there, but rubber, back in the day was seriously silly to get. The prices jumped up and down free willy nilly. So the idea to have his own rubber plantation was really really smart.

  • @brucew.steele547
    @brucew.steele547 Рік тому

    Well Done PBS

  • @dallasman1947
    @dallasman1947 Рік тому +5

    Henry ford: Join the team or get out! That’s great!

    • @gladyssuarez3310
      @gladyssuarez3310 Рік тому +2

      Me gustaría ver todas todas sus series Pero en Español no nada de inglés.

    • @gladyssuarez3310
      @gladyssuarez3310 Рік тому +1

      POR Fabor se que el Sr.Jarry Ford fue una eminencia excepcional estoy interesada pero no sé nada de inglés.Dolo Español.Gracias.

  • @Harold_Bishop
    @Harold_Bishop 4 місяці тому +1

    What does Lee van Cleef on 40:28? Never knew he worked on the Ford plant.

  • @connclissmann6514
    @connclissmann6514 Рік тому +2

    Great documentary, thank you. 1:49:39 My only quibble is with "the most influential industrialist of his time" claim. Production lines remain to this day but I suggest the spreading of AC power by Tesla was even more influential.

  • @domjediknight
    @domjediknight Рік тому

    Great Tv series!

  • @simonjames6426
    @simonjames6426 Рік тому +16

    A man well ahead of his time

    • @MrJustliketht
      @MrJustliketht Рік тому

      Did they mention in this documentary that he helped fund the Nazi Regime?? Thats a pretty important part about Ford that might be left out.

  • @williammaldonado6132
    @williammaldonado6132 Рік тому +1

    Determination!!! 💥

  • @SoyPeruanoTV
    @SoyPeruanoTV 11 місяців тому +4

    Visionario y revolucionario de todos los tiempos, grande Henry Ford!

  • @claudiobernardelli8855
    @claudiobernardelli8855 Рік тому

    senza ombra di dubbio il numero uno henry Ford

  • @francispou274
    @francispou274 5 місяців тому

    Good job bud keep it up

  • @odetteabaya6807
    @odetteabaya6807 Рік тому +16

    Very informative - to know the corporate practices he used and how he bungled the right of workers to unionize; at the personal level, it is inspiring to know how hard work and passion can lead to success. I wonder, for social responsibility, did he put up a foundation or an organization to perpetuate his ideas?

    • @GabrielStCyr
      @GabrielStCyr Рік тому +2

      A

    • @MrJustliketht
      @MrJustliketht Рік тому

      Did they mention in this documentary that he helped fund the Nazi Regime?? Thats a pretty important part about Ford that might be left out.

    • @AbirManRai-qy3fw
      @AbirManRai-qy3fw 5 місяців тому

      . . H 😊. /)9 ,,j

  • @dhanjeepandey4252
    @dhanjeepandey4252 4 місяці тому

    Great.....❤❤❤❤❤......

  • @argumentchannel
    @argumentchannel 4 місяці тому +1

    What a top video

  • @bikepacker9850
    @bikepacker9850 Рік тому +5

    You can tell by the way he swings an ax, he is the real deal.

    • @den264
      @den264 Рік тому +2

      Exactly what I was thinking at the time. Yes old Henry was thin and scrawny, but as fit as a fiddle.

    • @daveferguson935
      @daveferguson935 Рік тому

      Yeah. They all called him lightning because he never struck the same place twice. 😂

  • @brendanwood1540
    @brendanwood1540 Рік тому +3

    George Westinghouse not only came first, but he did a lot more to usher on the modern world that we live in. It's wrong to give all the credit to Henry Ford alone.

  • @mohabatkhanmalak1161
    @mohabatkhanmalak1161 Рік тому +4

    Henry Ford could not do the complex math and physics when designing a car, but I heard that he had a brilliant engineer working for him who did most of the ground work and Henry would check over it, make any changes and pass it. That is how, I suppose, the model 'T' came into being. It isn't an ordinary car, upon closer look you can see it has many aspects of a properly engineered vehicle for the time when proper roads were few and especially the rural folk were far out in the outback. The railways had laid the foundations for connecting the country and Henry must have thought the car would do the same at a personal level.
    The 'Fordlandia' project was mentioned, but in passing toward the end. I think this was one of Henry's brilliant projects to warrant in depth presentation. Ford also had an assembly plant in Japan back then, which churned out cars in tendem with Japanese home grown manufacturers. I am not sure if Ford had in Henry's time a plant in India, which is a major market (GM had an assembly plant there in the 30's), and latin America.

    • @russellbrown3800
      @russellbrown3800 Рік тому

      You "heard" that.

    • @mohabatkhanmalak1161
      @mohabatkhanmalak1161 Рік тому

      @@russellbrown3800 Thats right, from my brother, who read about it in some article. This was in the late 1980's. But, having said that, if you take a close look at the Model 'T' design, you can see it has elements that would only have been designed by a qualified engineer. In those early pioneering days, there were a few schooled engineers, mostly who were into railways, ship building and bridge building.

    • @tamarrajames3590
      @tamarrajames3590 Рік тому

      He had a factory in Germany.🖤🇨🇦

    • @tamarrajames3590
      @tamarrajames3590 Рік тому

      @@mohabatkhanmalak1161 One thing the Model T had was a wheel width the same as a carriage. This enabled the Ford to run in the packed wheel ruts of dirt roads, where other cars had trouble in muddy conditions.🖤🇨🇦

    • @mohabatkhanmalak1161
      @mohabatkhanmalak1161 Рік тому +1

      @@tamarrajames3590 Thats one of the design features that made this a truely frontier vehicle. Some of the other features were the chassis was made to twist and take those rough country roads well, then the simplicity so anyone with a wrench could repair the model 'T' easily.

  • @simonjames6426
    @simonjames6426 Рік тому +16

    Wouldn't it be nice to have an employer like Henry in our times!!

    • @M3ganwillslay
      @M3ganwillslay Рік тому +7

      Do u have workers like his time who worked selflessly and knew what gender they were?

    • @camerond8176
      @camerond8176 Рік тому +6

      You do have employers like this today....................Go work in a Toyota plant or their suppliers, you are to DO as your told, ONLY as your told, live and breath the plant and sacrifice your family life to see it succeed..................For all of this you are awarded a good wage, let's just hope you live long enough to enjoy it as the plant will eek every last ounce of work out of you for it.

    • @lawrencelewis2592
      @lawrencelewis2592 Рік тому +3

      No

    • @bobsaturday4273
      @bobsaturday4273 Рік тому +1

      are you crazy ? look it up ! ford was a scumbag who had his own private gestapo thugs he sent to beat the employees if they complained about the cruel 12 hour days with no breaks 7 days a week .

    • @lawrencelewis2592
      @lawrencelewis2592 Рік тому +1

      @@bobsaturday4273 Go to the Henry Ford museum- there isn't much about "The Battle of the Overpass" or Harry Bennett and the so-called "Service Department" who were the thugs you refer to and the Dearborn Independent. Walter Reuther was one of the men beaten up on the overpass and there is a lot about him in Wikipedia.
      But, it's a hell of a museum; there is an unbelievable amount of stuff there and that's just the Henry Ford, not Greenfield Village which I must admit I have not yet visited.

  • @milwaukeemotor5995
    @milwaukeemotor5995 Рік тому

    good going Edsel

  • @CyberspacedLoner
    @CyberspacedLoner Рік тому +8

    The United States needs an Industrial Policy that rebuilds Manufacturing and the Middle Class

    • @mickblack3291
      @mickblack3291 Рік тому +3

      Australia too brother

    • @mickblack3291
      @mickblack3291 Рік тому +4

      It's quality vs cheapness, & it is the human condition to not understand the difference & naturally be drawn to a inferior product because of price & the illusion they r getting a good deal, rather than buying something that has been built to last & has been built with some pride, cheapness has no cure or pride.

    • @theobradley5926
      @theobradley5926 4 місяці тому

      Thats not the agenda!

  • @squick1842
    @squick1842 8 днів тому

    He battled his workers!? You just said a minute ago in the documentary, that he paid his workers a remarkable $5 a day. Doubling the average wage and helped ensure a stable workforce!!