They look quite similar lol, And I remember reading in the book that The Judge does a gold coin trick where he flies it around the fire and then he tosses it into the night. Nobody has found or claimed the coin
@@PhantomEagle..If I remember correctly, he had the coin on a string so he could do the trick. But that one part where he makes gunpowder from scratch does fit the supernatural theme.
Started laughing at the little cartoon that popped up when you mentioned them diversifying, but wasn't sure it was intended to be as funny as it was. Then came the picture of crowley. 10/10
Yeah no one had ever heard of Cormac McCarthy until Wendy Goob started talking about him. Also - the FBI didn't delete MLK although I wouldn't care if they actually did.
Dude. There’s a whole world outside of UA-cam that influences people. The guy wrote a paper about this. He didn’t watch a UA-cam video. Most people who like literature have heard of Blood meridian.
I wouldn’t say that they came anywhere close to wiping out an entire tribe, the Apaches had thousands of people and were very warlike and difficult to ambush and catch off guard, from what I’ve read about them they did ambush a few villages and probably killed 100+ Apache, but that was a tiny fraction of the population. It seems most of the people they killed were innocent Mexican civilians as they realized they were much easier prey than the Apache. Overall good video though I learned a few new things!
No, Young Guns centers around the Lincoln County War in New Mexico in the 1870s. There was a group of fighters known as the Regulators, of which Billy the Kid was a part, but those are two very different conflicts.
While Judge Holden may have gotten away with his crimes scot-free in Blood Meridian, I’m glad that the most vile man in old west not only bit the dust in real life, but in a very karmic fashion.
The picture used in the thumbnail is Glanton I found it on the texas state historical associations website, the picture I use for the judge is not a real image of him as I was later told it’s a picture of a man named Aleister Crowley. The image used at 3:36 is a picture of some of the participants of the regulator moderator war. The image used at 8:10 is an illustration of the gang.
I just want to explain the entire scalp thing and why both natives and whites scalped people they killed. The creator already does a great job just feeling there is some information he left out. (For the scalp economy that is very interesting). For the scalping it started way before Europeans first settled. Most cultures and tribes ranging from Texas to southern/mid Canada did it(except for inuits and the far northern tribes. Different tribes had different reasons for doing it. For example as far as I know in the great lakes it was a proof of a kill not just a economy it was proof of a warrior and only scalped strong warriors to "absorb" their strength by carrying a piece of them. For others it was more malicious, bodies needed to be whole to make it to the afterlife so they were stopping them essentially. Some warriors even decorated their bows and clothing with scalps. Because the practice was already adopted and some tribes would already be fighting they simply needed to ally themselves with the tribe giving them the least trouble and put a bounty on the opposing tribe and the natives during a time of war would gladly take the scalp and sell it for the bounty or in early days simply trade the scalp. There is a story of early settlement that goes like this. The British often traded with a specific tribe and were expanding into another tribes territory to expand their beaver trade. The tribe they were expanding into the territory of was giving them trouble and the Britishers allied tribe already had bad blood with that tribe. The British asked for help and were quite surprised when the next time the allied natives came they offered them scalps and body parts belonging to the rivaled tribe that was their custom after all to show proof of a kill.
@@chelittle6433 from my understanding being raised Acadian and with Mi'kmaq, scalping existed before Europeans period. Mi'kmaq and other algonquian tribes practiced scalping in like 1700 before Texas or any of that lol so what are you talking about? My people were here before new York, Jamestown or Plymouth rock and they scalped people lol so what are you talking about the Dutch? You realize Metis are dutch/ french and native american people's they did not go around scalping native american we had good relations with them lol. Before the 1800's in Quebec during the beaver wars a french/ allied native american could kill and scalp an English or English allied native american and get a bounty for it 100's of years before people even made it to Texas or new York lol. Maybe you should review history because you have no clue what you are talking about.
I hate to be the bearer of bad news but the Judge Holden picture is actually a picture of a british occultist named Aleister Crowley
That’s actually hilarious
They look quite similar lol, And I remember reading in the book that The Judge does a gold coin trick where he flies it around the fire and then he tosses it into the night. Nobody has found or claimed the coin
Decently on brand for both
@@PhantomEagle..If I remember correctly, he had the coin on a string so he could do the trick. But that one part where he makes gunpowder from scratch does fit the supernatural theme.
The Judge makes Crowley seem like a Boy Scout
"this might be him but I cant verify it" My dude that is a picture of Aleister Crowley idk how you could not know that lol.
That photo of Holden is i believe Crowley and cameos in the Beatles album of sgt. Peppers
This is pretty good. Keep up the work, brother.
Started laughing at the little cartoon that popped up when you mentioned them diversifying, but wasn't sure it was intended to be as funny as it was.
Then came the picture of crowley.
10/10
i’m so glad wendigoons coverage has brought so much attention to Blood Meridian and the history it’s based off of
Yeah no one had ever heard of Cormac McCarthy until Wendy Goob started talking about him. Also - the FBI didn't delete MLK although I wouldn't care if they actually did.
Who?
@@delmarchipperson2049 look up "wendigoon blood meridian", prolly the best vid ever made about that book
Dude. There’s a whole world outside of UA-cam that influences people. The guy wrote a paper about this. He didn’t watch a UA-cam video. Most people who like literature have heard of Blood meridian.
This is a good general history of the Glanton Gang with only a few errors, but a lot of the photos have nothing to do with the subject.
eyo great video, really enjoyed. Please keep up
I wouldn’t say that they came anywhere close to wiping out an entire tribe, the Apaches had thousands of people and were very warlike and difficult to ambush and catch off guard, from what I’ve read about them they did ambush a few villages and probably killed 100+ Apache, but that was a tiny fraction of the population. It seems most of the people they killed were innocent Mexican civilians as they realized they were much easier prey than the Apache. Overall good video though I learned a few new things!
Awesome channel, keep it up
The video would be another 10 minutes if he spoke more about the judge. There is just so much to say about him
Existence is hell and war is god
When the conversation starts: "I'll trade you these scalps for..."
What a great story !
Ned Flanders explains the Glanton Gang
The photo you showed was not Judge Holden. It was a man called Alistair Crowley. Infamous in his own, very English way.
The Regulator Moderator War was famously factually depicted in the movie Young Guns 👀
No, Young Guns centers around the Lincoln County War in New Mexico in the 1870s. There was a group of fighters known as the Regulators, of which Billy the Kid was a part, but those are two very different conflicts.
I'm sure someone will be the Judge of this.
Immediately recognized Mary's Theme
Judge holden looks a lot like alister crowley lol
Live by the sword, die by the sword.
What right man would have it any other way?
Dude, the American west has fallen😞✊
While Judge Holden may have gotten away with his crimes scot-free in Blood Meridian, I’m glad that the most vile man in old west not only bit the dust in real life, but in a very karmic fashion.
That's a picture of Allister Crowley.
Well, that was a hair raising tale
Live by sword ⚔️ die by the sword.
Which right man would have it any other way.
They remind me of the historical "Dirlewanger Brigade", they've their differences, to be sure, but definitely genocidal.
well did you at least pass the project
Yes
Is that actually a photo of glanton you're using?
The picture used in the thumbnail is Glanton I found it on the texas state historical associations website, the picture I use for the judge is not a real image of him as I was later told it’s a picture of a man named Aleister Crowley. The image used at 3:36 is a picture of some of the participants of the regulator moderator war. The image used at 8:10 is an illustration of the gang.
No they picture he uses is of samuel chamberlain. there are no pictures of john joel glanton.
I just want to explain the entire scalp thing and why both natives and whites scalped people they killed. The creator already does a great job just feeling there is some information he left out. (For the scalp economy that is very interesting).
For the scalping it started way before Europeans first settled. Most cultures and tribes ranging from Texas to southern/mid Canada did it(except for inuits and the far northern tribes.
Different tribes had different reasons for doing it. For example as far as I know in the great lakes it was a proof of a kill not just a economy it was proof of a warrior and only scalped strong warriors to "absorb" their strength by carrying a piece of them. For others it was more malicious, bodies needed to be whole to make it to the afterlife so they were stopping them essentially. Some warriors even decorated their bows and clothing with scalps.
Because the practice was already adopted and some tribes would already be fighting they simply needed to ally themselves with the tribe giving them the least trouble and put a bounty on the opposing tribe and the natives during a time of war would gladly take the scalp and sell it for the bounty or in early days simply trade the scalp.
There is a story of early settlement that goes like this. The British often traded with a specific tribe and were expanding into another tribes territory to expand their beaver trade. The tribe they were expanding into the territory of was giving them trouble and the Britishers allied tribe already had bad blood with that tribe. The British asked for help and were quite surprised when the next time the allied natives came they offered them scalps and body parts belonging to the rivaled tribe that was their custom after all to show proof of a kill.
Actually the native Americans learned scalping from the Dutch colonists in the New York City region.
@@chelittle6433 from my understanding being raised Acadian and with Mi'kmaq, scalping existed before Europeans period. Mi'kmaq and other algonquian tribes practiced scalping in like 1700 before Texas or any of that lol so what are you talking about? My people were here before new York, Jamestown or Plymouth rock and they scalped people lol so what are you talking about the Dutch? You realize Metis are dutch/ french and native american people's they did not go around scalping native american we had good relations with them lol.
Before the 1800's in Quebec during the beaver wars a french/ allied native american could kill and scalp an English or English allied native american and get a bounty for it 100's of years before people even made it to Texas or new York lol. Maybe you should review history because you have no clue what you are talking about.
Guys ... WHAT HAPPENED TO WAFFLES229?!
ua-cam.com/video/fiUM2e3Yh2s/v-deo.html
interessting ..
but all the cartoonish takes with goofy figures smileys and stuff are not appropriate .
good enough withou the visuals though