@@boogie2988 Kind of fucked up to see you using 'jeff' as a joke in your comments, shouldn't you limit your use of an innuendo for a slur to an absolute minimum? At least don't crack jokes with it, I can already see 'My name Jeff' comments on your video. Jesus christ
I like that story about you catching your mother’s hands, making it clear she’s not going to do that to you anymore. My Great Grandfather, who just died at 96 in 2020, had a similar encounter with his mother, when she tried to get up and smack him one day he grabbed ahold of her and said “Not anymore, I’m done”, or something along those lines, and shortly joined the army and got away from her. He was about 16-17.
Boogie, you are a fool. 🤣 I mean that in a good way. You are too funny. When you said the apple doesn't fall to far from the tree, even though I am like a watermelon I almost pissed myself. I love you Boogie and keep up the great work.
It's hard to judge people born in a different time. Racism is never okay, but your surroundings and culture make a large impact on the person you are. 1920s were a different time.
This is so similar to a situation I am currently having in relations to my grandmother who recently passed away, and who I had not talked to for 13 years, its a little scary lol. Her passing really does not bother me, both because of my personal issues with her, and the fact that she had really been gone for about 6 years her body just kept going. What I care about is the rest of the family who have good memories about her, and how they feel. Thank you for sharing, and remining me there is always some one going through the same thing as you.
My mother told me once that at certain times she was afraid that I would have hit her. This thought of course worried her as she was sure I probably could have done some damage. I'm guessing these thoughts came during any one of her yelling fits at me. That took me by surprise as that thought never EVER, not even once crossed my mind. No, she wasn't abusive. But she was a single mother and I often had to be the man of the house and sit there and listen to her frustration/venting. Yeah, not fair for the kid but that's life. Yeah there were times that it was over the top but to be fair I'm sure I was way over the top at times too. I was pretty rotten sometimes.
And if his bullet had come down and hit and killed a child? It's basic gun safety and proper usage. Every time you pull the trigger you have to be prepared for someone to die, with an exception for ranges where people still can die but they are set up such that the risk is reduced as much as possible. Which is why it's important to aim at your intended target otherwise you could end up killing anyone. Firing into the air is extremely careless. He acknowledged that it was a dumb thing to do and he's right to acknowledge it. I'm glad he is not going to prison or anything for it though, ultimately no one was hurt and so severe punishment makes little sense, he has learned his lesson it seems.
LOVEEEE Hearing about you & your family Boogie!! Thank you for sharing!! & for telling us about your family too! I think your life is TRULY so inspirational & that you are such an amazing person! Love you! Hope that you're doing well too!! :)
Daddy Carl: “Hey Carl!” Carl Williams: “Hey Daddy Carl 😒” Daddy Carl: “Heard you was planning on staying here instead of raising your son huh!” Carl Williams: “well i was planning on sending money back home” Daddy Carl: “Well Carl, hows about you come home and raise your son or you can eat a shotgun shell, your call.” Carl Williams: “Ok let me grab my things.” 🤣🤣🤣
Bro, I used to watch your videos when I was 12, now I am 21. I used to listen to your old storytimes about suicide and depression, and damn I really could relate and your videos helped me when I was a child, also the funny videos too. I used to keep watching francis and a day in the life of francis everyday when I come back from school in 7th grade :D. I love you brother
i relate to this. i grew up in the netherlands (not native dutch, family moved there) and i grew up in a small, small town. very close minded. i was an outsider all my life there, and i'm a white guy. if you weren't bred, born, and raised there, then fck you, you're not one of us. i remember a black family moving in. they lasted like a month before moving because of how hassled they were. my family is white, blue eyed and even we were bullied because we simply were not one of them. naturally, becoming a teen and wanting to fit in, i started acting like one of the boys. maybe i'd fit in more? nah... saying racist bullshit, joining in with the thugs who'd bully people just because they weren't "one of us, from here". i realise how wrong that is now, but i said and did some horrid stuff back then. that being said, don't get me wrong. the dutch are great people, and typically have very liberal views. it's just this one town i grew up in full of racists and close minded people. the rest of the country is full of great people. so, no hate to the netherlands. just this one town i grew up in.
also, just to re-iterate how the common dutch person is actually super nice: for example we'd visit a town not even a few kilometers away from where we lived, and we'd mention we're from (this town) and they would go "ohh wow (that town)??? that place is very rough / full of racists!!" if we had initially moved to a town literally a few kilometers away our lives would have been so much better.
true empathy is being able to accept a family member as a product of their environment and time, admonish them for what you don't agree with, and love them for whatever positivity they may have brought to your life. It ain't easy to do, but it's the key to evolving ourselves and fortifying our own beliefs. After all, I'm sure we all have beliefs that the next generation sees as shocking or reprehensible-and we probably don't even know what those particular beliefs are yet.
Exactly. In 100 years time, our great grandchildren will probably think we're inhumane for allowing fellow citizens to be locked up in prison cells etc
Daddy Karl sound like a Genuine soul that had his priorities straight!!!! Not his fault that nobody else understood the truth he spoke about the J-words that rhymes with Booze!
Awesome stories Boog, reminds my of my Grandad who ran off with the Coal Mining Business owners daughter and went into WW2 so he couldn't get caught where he eventually met my Grammy who worked with the Air Force.
Well I guess Daddy Carl is definitely one of the more colorful to put it lightly characters you’ve introduced. Good story man you made it vastly entertaining with the pretty wild nature of them.
It's weird that he wasn't at one point problematic, but then time went on and he became problematic. I'm sure he would have argued, like my mom, that "it wasn't wrong at the time." Or "they didn't think that way at that time." Gotta keep evolving.
12:21 I can very distinctly remember when I turned around and took the metal spatula from my step dad. He just gave me a look and walked out. Didn't even ask for the spatula. That was the last time I was hit in any form by my parents.
This was a fantastic video. You should definitely do more stuff like this. I listened to this video in the shower and could imagine you animating some of these stories
I had a similar racist grandfather growing up but not to that extreme and if he said anything racist around me my grandmother would yell at him and tell me not to listen to him because he's just a cranky old man
Honestly, I know that the stories are kinda rough, but 10:58 "Let me get my things." "No, don't you worry. We have plenty of things back at home, just get in the car." Is such a raw line honestly. I'm not trying to glorify a mans wrongdoings, but man were the men just built different back in the day. They had their massive flaws but also equally massive strengths. My grandfather was similar, hardened especially by the Vietnam war. But under all his callousness and unwavering opinions you had a strong and good man. He had his racist moments that made me uncomfortable, but I think it's important to take in stride the good and bad, especially with older folks who had those ideas so strongly ingrained into their psyche that they know no other way of being right. Take what you can from the old timers and learn from their example, whether its a good or bad one.
I am glad that my grandfather was a role model. The only slightly "rac*st" thing that he said was: "I will never shake a hand with a german", and he never did.
I absolutely love your story time videos. They're always very entertaining and fascinating. Daddy Karl sounds like one of those mixed up type folks. They always mean well but they got.. flawed ways of dealing with problems. He dealt with it poorly but i hate to say it. If it wasn't for him that guy from the bar prolly wouldn't of made it.
As far as I know, there aren't any racists in my family, but when my cousin came out as a lesbian, we found out there were a few homophobes, including her own dad. He basically disowned her and wouldn't talk to her for years. Eventually, he came around and embraced her and who she was, but by then, the damage was done. It did a lot of emotional damage and made her a pretty bitter person for a while. I'm just glad they talk again. He's getting up there in age and it would be sad if they never got the chance to reconcile.
i wouldnt have replaced the word with jefff id of just had a little silent moment to nuance that the word was missing. also, my family was similar, but i always dared them to shoot me. they never did. id of been like "go ahead daddy carl, and you and her can spend the rest of your years in a prison if you think thats what you want so bad.
I think these stories need to be told. It’s a window into the past, a window in your soul too. They show the crazy things people have been through, their thinking, and how times have changed and yet still need to change more.
as someone whos grandparents were born in the late 20s i can relate to this a bit. My grandparents themselves were incredibly progressive given the time they born into but their siblings were another story.
Great video dude. Loved the honesty and genuine reflection. It’s truly awesome to see you finding your centre again now that you feel free after the “ordeal-that-shall-not-be-named”.
My grandfathers were working class men too. About the same age as Daddy Carl. It’s good to have these memories. I’m grateful for what I’ve learned from them. Thank you for sharing this.
This is extra funny for me because one of my best friends growing up (who became a real shitter that I didn't ever wanna talk to again) was named Jeff.
Bristol VA resident right here. All the men in my family were coal miner's and guess what we all grew up great and happy so don't judge a book bye it's cover
Looong time fan, boogie. Keep doing what you’re doing. Loving the return of the personal stories. Getting back to your UA-cam routes and making videos because you enjoy making them is exactly what you need
TBH if you haven't been cancelled for making shirts profiting off a crime you committed, I think you're fine and this video is tame. But don't be confused when people doubt your owning up to your mistake at firing a pistol in a neighborhood in 2020-21 lmao. I get that was fucked up that dude coming to your place, but the fact you made shirts about the situation is kinda gross and shows a lack of remorse.
Damn boogie that’s craZy, you were 19 before I was even born. And I was born the year daddy Carl passed :0 I’ve watched your videos since the beginning and never knew.
My grandfather was problematic. People might even call him a "nasty" by today's political standards. But he spent 6 years fighting the real "nastys", and lost many friends and family over those years as well as a part of his humanity. Taken from him by the unrelenting violence and fear of death over such a long period. The stresses that brings. He was 15 when he signed up (2 months under age). He fought his first battle (he was in the Navy) when he was 17. In which he saw many of the friends he'd made in the previous 18 months dismembered, drowned and burnt to death. So when I consider judging him based on his beliefs. I always balance that with his sacrifices, and more importantly his experience of fighting a real war against really dangerous ideologues. And consider, maybe I don't have all the answers. And the young people of today, with their coddled privileged lives. Where danger is hearing a lecturer in a say a word they don't like... How pathetic they are. And how if the world is ever put in danger again, as appears to be increasingly likely. How unprepared for real hardship the young of today are.
Bruh... I'm not sure where the mindset shift was with your videos but I absolutely LOVE IT!! Been following you for a few years now and damn my friend these recent videos are as good as the original Francis series. Keep these jems coming please 😂 😂
If I ever snatched my moms hands because I didn’t want her hitting me anymore, I would tell her “I’m not going to let you go unless you promise to behave yourself.” Saying “you’re not gonna hit me anymore.” Is bit too nice and not shifting the fear onto her. Also when she tattled onto Boogie for she claimed “hitting her,” like a toddler would. That just unimpressed me. 😑
My father was the devil. He wasn’t around much but when he was, he was extremely abusive and frightening. But my mother was loving and nurturing. But worked two jobs. Boogie I couldn’t imagine, as a male, to have an abusive mother. My heart goes to you, it really does. Only people with empathetic intelligence, like you and I, can understand. I’m sure your abuse started at a young age, forcing you to constantly read your mothers body language, trying to figure out if she’s mad or happy. The thing is, kids aren’t supposed to read body languages, to determine how a person is feeling. But now as adults, we can put ourselves in other peoples shoes and we are a great judge of character. If we are at a party, we can sniff out danger like a bloodhound lol. Unfortunately we have been our worst enemy since birth. Self hate, using food as a reward. Addiction, suicidal thoughts, insomnia, difficult relationships, anger, depression, loneliness. No more bad days for us pal. I’m sure you still struggle from what happened, but Atleast we have all this technology to keep us entertained. As for me, the weed keeps getting better. Much love my dude and good luck with all your endeavors. Many blessings to this channel.
Even the few racist people in my family would never threaten or desire to hurt someone for being a different colour. They are just as courteous and kind to everyone, in spite of their ignorance. And my grandparents weren't racist. We had an aunt and uncle who were very racist, but the whole family disowned them when they found out, and that was when I was a child.
@boogie2988 I know this may not reach you, but I just want to point out you're one of my biggest inspirations. Because of people like you I've made sure to get into streaming. I always make sure to shout you out each night because I know you've had a rough year or so and even though my audience is small I want to make sure everyone gets a chance to see your content! Keep up the good work man and my biggest hope is your year turns around from here! Good luck and dad out!
People are very disappointing. Daddy Carl lived in a different time in a part of the country that was up to their necks in race issues. It sounds like Daddy Carl was better than the future generations of some of your family. Great stories.
I’m adopted and my grandfather on my adopted mothers side was racist but I just accepted him how he was, he treated me and my other adopted siblings very good.
Daddy Carl is up there with the civil rights greats of his time
Move over Martin Luther king jr. daddy Carl has a dream. A dream of a Jeff drinking a beer with a shotgun in his face.
Uncle Ruckus approves.
That dude went to hell though. He sounded like a POS.
@@boogie2988 he cleared said jeager and he's tooken out of contexts
@@boogie2988 Kind of fucked up to see you using 'jeff' as a joke in your comments, shouldn't you limit your use of an innuendo for a slur to an absolute minimum? At least don't crack jokes with it, I can already see 'My name Jeff' comments on your video. Jesus christ
As a black man, i wouldve loved to meet your grandfather lol
I like that story about you catching your mother’s hands, making it clear she’s not going to do that to you anymore. My Great Grandfather, who just died at 96 in 2020, had a similar encounter with his mother, when she tried to get up and smack him one day he grabbed ahold of her and said “Not anymore, I’m done”, or something along those lines, and shortly joined the army and got away from her. He was about 16-17.
Boogie, you are a fool. 🤣 I mean that in a good way. You are too funny. When you said the apple doesn't fall to far from the tree, even though I am like a watermelon I almost pissed myself. I love you Boogie and keep up the great work.
"I brought you into this world, and I'll take you out, too" was always a favorite from my parents
Viewing humans as property is tight!
Boomers gonna Boom
In Russia parents say: 'I made you and I'll kill you'. Pretty straightforward. 🤦♂️But I'll never use that against my kids.
Well that’s one small benefit for being adopted I guess.
That was a line from the first episode of Cosby show
Appreciate the story Boogie, helps us understand your history
It's hard to judge people born in a different time. Racism is never okay, but your surroundings and culture make a large impact on the person you are. 1920s were a different time.
@Kel Rowland no one knows when Jesus is coming back
@Kel Rowland nope
@Kel Rowland incredibly wrong
i don’t think regularly threatening people with a shotgun is ok regardless
@@baxterthugg7168 I do, but I’m not saying
“Maybe thats what killed him in ‘93” that fuckin killed me😂
I'm glad these rambling/story videos are back.
This is so similar to a situation I am currently having in relations to my grandmother who recently passed away, and who I had not talked to for 13 years, its a little scary lol. Her passing really does not bother me, both because of my personal issues with her, and the fact that she had really been gone for about 6 years her body just kept going. What I care about is the rest of the family who have good memories about her, and how they feel. Thank you for sharing, and remining me there is always some one going through the same thing as you.
It's a miracle you're as well adjusted as you are. Hang in there.
Outing your own family online isnt well adjusted
@@polpottopg meh, both are no longer here. Free game
This is sarcasm, right?
You think t his guy is well adjusted?? You must be new
Its more well adjusted than being shitty to people on the internet for no reason....
My mother told me once that at certain times she was afraid that I would have hit her. This thought of course worried her as she was sure I probably could have done some damage. I'm guessing these thoughts came during any one of her yelling fits at me. That took me by surprise as that thought never EVER, not even once crossed my mind. No, she wasn't abusive. But she was a single mother and I often had to be the man of the house and sit there and listen to her frustration/venting. Yeah, not fair for the kid but that's life. Yeah there were times that it was over the top but to be fair I'm sure I was way over the top at times too. I was pretty rotten sometimes.
Lots of ambiguous feeling when you realize someone you love has major flaws like that.
I still think there is nothing wrong with defending yourself at all costs.
And if his bullet had come down and hit and killed a child? It's basic gun safety and proper usage. Every time you pull the trigger you have to be prepared for someone to die, with an exception for ranges where people still can die but they are set up such that the risk is reduced as much as possible. Which is why it's important to aim at your intended target otherwise you could end up killing anyone. Firing into the air is extremely careless. He acknowledged that it was a dumb thing to do and he's right to acknowledge it. I'm glad he is not going to prison or anything for it though, ultimately no one was hurt and so severe punishment makes little sense, he has learned his lesson it seems.
Just want to note that OP may be talking about Boogie holding his mom's hands when she was beating him
LOVEEEE Hearing about you & your family Boogie!! Thank you for sharing!! & for telling us about your family too! I think your life is TRULY so inspirational & that you are such an amazing person! Love you! Hope that you're doing well too!! :)
Daddy Carl sounds like Cottan Hill of King of the Hill lmao 🤣😂
Daddy Carl: “Hey Carl!”
Carl Williams: “Hey Daddy Carl 😒”
Daddy Carl: “Heard you was planning on staying here instead of raising your son huh!”
Carl Williams: “well i was planning on sending money back home”
Daddy Carl: “Well Carl, hows about you come home and raise your son or you can eat a shotgun shell, your call.”
Carl Williams: “Ok let me grab my things.”
🤣🤣🤣
And to think that if Daddy Carl didn’t drive to Ohio and aim a gun to Carl Williams head we wouldn’t have Boogie2988 to watch 🤣🤣🤣
'Death Wish', with CHARLES Bronson, was the most racist movie I've ever seen. I could see why Daddy Carl liked it.
Bro, I used to watch your videos when I was 12, now I am 21. I used to listen to your old storytimes about suicide and depression, and damn I really could relate and your videos helped me when I was a child, also the funny videos too. I used to keep watching francis and a day in the life of francis everyday when I come back from school in 7th grade :D. I love you brother
Do more storytimes. These are my favorite videos. Really enjoy these.
Looking forward to more Boogie travel videos! Stay safe Boogie - keep doing you. Much love from the UK 💚
My uncle was locker mates with the first black student at his high school and he used to this day very proud of it.
i relate to this. i grew up in the netherlands (not native dutch, family moved there) and i grew up in a small, small town. very close minded. i was an outsider all my life there, and i'm a white guy. if you weren't bred, born, and raised there, then fck you, you're not one of us. i remember a black family moving in. they lasted like a month before moving because of how hassled they were. my family is white, blue eyed and even we were bullied because we simply were not one of them. naturally, becoming a teen and wanting to fit in, i started acting like one of the boys. maybe i'd fit in more? nah... saying racist bullshit, joining in with the thugs who'd bully people just because they weren't "one of us, from here". i realise how wrong that is now, but i said and did some horrid stuff back then.
that being said, don't get me wrong. the dutch are great people, and typically have very liberal views. it's just this one town i grew up in full of racists and close minded people. the rest of the country is full of great people. so, no hate to the netherlands. just this one town i grew up in.
also, just to re-iterate how the common dutch person is actually super nice: for example we'd visit a town not even a few kilometers away from where we lived, and we'd mention we're from (this town) and they would go "ohh wow (that town)??? that place is very rough / full of racists!!" if we had initially moved to a town literally a few kilometers away our lives would have been so much better.
wow man... You're a champ for overcoming a lot of your families flaws, impressive man.
Never thought daddy Carl would come up again! Awesome. Miss your story time vids, boogs. Be well, brother!
true empathy is being able to accept a family member as a product of their environment and time, admonish them for what you don't agree with, and love them for whatever positivity they may have brought to your life. It ain't easy to do, but it's the key to evolving ourselves and fortifying our own beliefs. After all, I'm sure we all have beliefs that the next generation sees as shocking or reprehensible-and we probably don't even know what those particular beliefs are yet.
Exactly. In 100 years time, our great grandchildren will probably think we're inhumane for allowing fellow citizens to be locked up in prison cells etc
@@kaziam4318 ummmmm we need to lock up rapists and murderers.
@@kaziam4318 ya until they become victims of crimes themselves
Daddy Karl sound like a
Genuine soul that had his priorities straight!!!! Not his fault that nobody else understood the truth he spoke about the J-words that rhymes with Booze!
“My name is Jeff.”
one thing i can agree with for 2022 is that VCR's are awesome
Awesome stories Boog, reminds my of my Grandad who ran off with the Coal Mining Business owners daughter and went into WW2 so he couldn't get caught where he eventually met my Grammy who worked with the Air Force.
Different people, different times. I just wish we as a whole can be the change we want to see in the word and I always hope it’s for the better.
This is definitely relatable. My grandfather is 91 and constantly drops the n-bomb, much to my chagrin.
I don’t know how serious the tone of the video is yet, but the thumbnail cracked me up!
Well I guess Daddy Carl is definitely one of the more colorful to put it lightly characters you’ve introduced. Good story man you made it vastly entertaining with the pretty wild nature of them.
NGL boogies grandad is kinda based
It's weird that he wasn't at one point problematic, but then time went on and he became problematic. I'm sure he would have argued, like my mom, that "it wasn't wrong at the time." Or "they didn't think that way at that time." Gotta keep evolving.
12:21 I can very distinctly remember when I turned around and took the metal spatula from my step dad. He just gave me a look and walked out. Didn't even ask for the spatula. That was the last time I was hit in any form by my parents.
This was a fantastic video. You should definitely do more stuff like this. I listened to this video in the shower and could imagine you animating some of these stories
I’m so sorry you had to go through all that …but hopefully you came out better on the other side…we all make mistakes but we’re human after all
I had a similar racist grandfather growing up but not to that extreme and if he said anything racist around me my grandmother would yell at him and tell me not to listen to him because he's just a cranky old man
I miss the old story time videos so glad that your still making them, thanks 🙏
Honestly, I know that the stories are kinda rough, but 10:58 "Let me get my things." "No, don't you worry. We have plenty of things back at home, just get in the car." Is such a raw line honestly. I'm not trying to glorify a mans wrongdoings, but man were the men just built different back in the day. They had their massive flaws but also equally massive strengths. My grandfather was similar, hardened especially by the Vietnam war. But under all his callousness and unwavering opinions you had a strong and good man. He had his racist moments that made me uncomfortable, but I think it's important to take in stride the good and bad, especially with older folks who had those ideas so strongly ingrained into their psyche that they know no other way of being right. Take what you can from the old timers and learn from their example, whether its a good or bad one.
I am glad that my grandfather was a role model. The only slightly "rac*st" thing that he said was: "I will never shake a hand with a german", and he never did.
Ok…
My heart hurts for you Boogie!
I’m sorry you had to go through those traumatic things.
May the Lord bless you!
I went through far less and I'm completely screwed up, Boogies done well to be so open!
I absolutely love your story time videos. They're always very entertaining and fascinating. Daddy Karl sounds like one of those mixed up type folks. They always mean well but they got.. flawed ways of dealing with problems. He dealt with it poorly but i hate to say it. If it wasn't for him that guy from the bar prolly wouldn't of made it.
As far as I know, there aren't any racists in my family, but when my cousin came out as a lesbian, we found out there were a few homophobes, including her own dad. He basically disowned her and wouldn't talk to her for years. Eventually, he came around and embraced her and who she was, but by then, the damage was done. It did a lot of emotional damage and made her a pretty bitter person for a while. I'm just glad they talk again. He's getting up there in age and it would be sad if they never got the chance to reconcile.
i wouldnt have replaced the word with jefff id of just had a little silent moment to nuance that the word was missing. also, my family was similar, but i always dared them to shoot me. they never did. id of been like "go ahead daddy carl, and you and her can spend the rest of your years in a prison if you think thats what you want so bad.
Daddy Karl sounds like Francis...
Wait...
My grandfather was a classy man. Listened to Opera and Country music and was in Italy for WW2
I think these stories need to be told. It’s a window into the past, a window in your soul too. They show the crazy things people have been through, their thinking, and how times have changed and yet still need to change more.
as someone whos grandparents were born in the late 20s i can relate to this a bit. My grandparents themselves were incredibly progressive given the time they born into but their siblings were another story.
"Maybe that's what killed him" 🤣🤣 Good story boogie
The guy in 1974 deathwish was Charles Bronson. Side note - Jeff Goldbloom was in it as Freak #1 and was probbly one his better roles lol
Boogie you are an AWESOME story teller and always have been.
Hello this is ur mother, I did not let you have your iPad go to your room
Great video dude. Loved the honesty and genuine reflection. It’s truly awesome to see you finding your centre again now that you feel free after the “ordeal-that-shall-not-be-named”.
i would stop saying “worst day of my life” when it comes to your case. that dude may be feeding off of that
At the end of the day tho, it’s over. The guy knows that he shouldn’t try to poke a bear
My grandfathers were working class men too. About the same age as Daddy Carl. It’s good to have these memories. I’m grateful for what I’ve learned from them.
Thank you for sharing this.
Daddy Carl sounds like Archie Bunker!
boogie your an amazing story teller. we need a children's cartoon book from u man
This is extra funny for me because one of my best friends growing up (who became a real shitter that I didn't ever wanna talk to again) was named Jeff.
You have to admit your GPA had an open mind for his time. 👋
Hell of a story 🤣 daddy Carl seems like quite the character
Bristol VA resident right here. All the men in my family were coal miner's and guess what we all grew up great and happy so don't judge a book bye it's cover
sounds like a cool grandpa - thanks for saving Jeff’s life Daddy Carl
I..I..my grandma was EXACTLY like him..she too came from the hills of Kentucky, Pikeville, she was a McCoy, and they are HORRIBLE.
Looong time fan, boogie. Keep doing what you’re doing. Loving the return of the personal stories. Getting back to your UA-cam routes and making videos because you enjoy making them is exactly what you need
that home defense shirt got me. lol
TBH if you haven't been cancelled for making shirts profiting off a crime you committed, I think you're fine and this video is tame. But don't be confused when people doubt your owning up to your mistake at firing a pistol in a neighborhood in 2020-21 lmao. I get that was fucked up that dude coming to your place, but the fact you made shirts about the situation is kinda gross and shows a lack of remorse.
This is what I do my friend. I turn my losses into jokes and then try to make it a good thing.
Tbh everyone's grandparents would be considered problematic in today's world
@@UnfoundFilms lmao it was still better than where they came from
No my grand parents where not racist.
I had to comment... I'm from Kentucky, and there was a Carl in my family!
Damn boogie that’s craZy, you were 19 before I was even born. And I was born the year daddy Carl passed :0 I’ve watched your videos since the beginning and never knew.
Honestly Daddy Carl doesn’t sound that bad. Sounds like a good old family man who was a product of his time.
no he is a piece of garbage.
My grandfather was problematic. People might even call him a "nasty" by today's political standards.
But he spent 6 years fighting the real "nastys", and lost many friends and family over those years as well as a part of his humanity. Taken from him by the unrelenting violence and fear of death over such a long period. The stresses that brings.
He was 15 when he signed up (2 months under age). He fought his first battle (he was in the Navy) when he was 17. In which he saw many of the friends he'd made in the previous 18 months dismembered, drowned and burnt to death.
So when I consider judging him based on his beliefs. I always balance that with his sacrifices, and more importantly his experience of fighting a real war against really dangerous ideologues.
And consider, maybe I don't have all the answers. And the young people of today, with their coddled privileged lives. Where danger is hearing a lecturer in a say a word they don't like... How pathetic they are. And how if the world is ever put in danger again, as appears to be increasingly likely. How unprepared for real hardship the young of today are.
Admittedly, I was thinking Daddy Carl was kinda badass (sans racism)…until the last story…
Bruh... I'm not sure where the mindset shift was with your videos but I absolutely LOVE IT!! Been following you for a few years now and damn my friend these recent videos are as good as the original Francis series. Keep these jems coming please 😂 😂
So your Grandfather is Based?
Extra based lole
@@UnfoundFilms Not bait, His grandfather is based for being waaaaycist
A real american
@@UnfoundFilms I think Kester meant "biased"
@@ketertube well it was different at the time, especially conversing with people of color.
Incredible story thank you boggie. Bless
Such an honest and transparent opening both for the story and the ad for the merch.
Damn, Daddy Carl on the phone, that went from 0-100 real fast!
Wow dude...sounds like your grandpa and one of mine would have gotten along well.
God played a sick trick on us, turning ("Daddy") Carl into Boogie. 😔
Never judge a person until you've walked a mile in their moccasins
My name is Carl, that is so cool I never knew.
Another Banger from Boogie. Good to see you back
You know what they say... the watermelon doesn't fall far from the tree lol
This reminds me of Joey Diaz's feud with Mr. Martini.
Boogie2988 I bought your shirt the one says free boogie
If I ever snatched my moms hands because I didn’t want her hitting me anymore, I would tell her “I’m not going to let you go unless you promise to behave yourself.” Saying “you’re not gonna hit me anymore.” Is bit too nice and not shifting the fear onto her. Also when she tattled onto Boogie for she claimed “hitting her,” like a toddler would. That just unimpressed me. 😑
4:41 - I feel like we had a hint of Francis coming out
Wish I got to meet Daddy Carl.. Sitting around the table with a few beers letting him tell stories, seems like a fun time.
YES this is the content we’ve been waiting for!
My father was the devil. He wasn’t around much but when he was, he was extremely abusive and frightening. But my mother was loving and nurturing. But worked two jobs. Boogie I couldn’t imagine, as a male, to have an abusive mother. My heart goes to you, it really does. Only people with empathetic intelligence, like you and I, can understand. I’m sure your abuse started at a young age, forcing you to constantly read your mothers body language, trying to figure out if she’s mad or happy. The thing is, kids aren’t supposed to read body languages, to determine how a person is feeling. But now as adults, we can put ourselves in other peoples shoes and we are a great judge of character. If we are at a party, we can sniff out danger like a bloodhound lol. Unfortunately we have been our worst enemy since birth. Self hate, using food as a reward. Addiction, suicidal thoughts, insomnia, difficult relationships, anger, depression, loneliness. No more bad days for us pal. I’m sure you still struggle from what happened, but Atleast we have all this technology to keep us entertained. As for me, the weed keeps getting better. Much love my dude and good luck with all your endeavors. Many blessings to this channel.
Even the few racist people in my family would never threaten or desire to hurt someone for being a different colour. They are just as courteous and kind to everyone, in spite of their ignorance. And my grandparents weren't racist. We had an aunt and uncle who were very racist, but the whole family disowned them when they found out, and that was when I was a child.
@boogie2988 I know this may not reach you, but I just want to point out you're one of my biggest inspirations. Because of people like you I've made sure to get into streaming. I always make sure to shout you out each night because I know you've had a rough year or so and even though my audience is small I want to make sure everyone gets a chance to see your content! Keep up the good work man and my biggest hope is your year turns around from here! Good luck and dad out!
I grew up in Clintwood, my papaw sounds just like Daddy Carl, I don't hold it against him, thats how it was back when they were raised.
Charles Bronson was in Deathwish Boog. Pierce Bronson was the 90s James Bond.
People are very disappointing. Daddy Carl lived in a different time in a part of the country that was up to their necks in race issues. It sounds like Daddy Carl was better than the future generations of some of your family. Great stories.
I’m adopted and my grandfather on my adopted mothers side was racist but I just accepted him how he was, he treated me and my other adopted siblings very good.
You’ve told that last story a few times. I can’t imagine a dysfunctional house like that, that’d be hard.