I really appreciate how you give relevant geopolitical/geographical context for the expeditions your cover. Am not a climber at all so that's been really enlightening for me in addition to the info you give about the mechanics of climbing
Take his little history lessons with a big heaping pile of salt, he has a bad habit of telling a wokewashed version of history rather than real history.
I’ve watched a lot of these. I appreciate the research. The Only thing that I feel is consistently missing is a picture of the route the climbers are attempting with camps and incident locations.
Morbid Midnight is the best at bringing history to our attention. As an American, such wars were not taught. Our history lessons focused on the American wars. I personally found this super informative. Thanks again Morbid Midnight!
Yeah american wars are enough to learn seeing how the country is more likely to be at war than not. Teaching every war and border skirmish in world history would take a masters program in college and even then I don't knownif you could cover all known encounters.
@@bradsanders407 The history of India and Pakistan is fairly well known around the world by people who don't have degrees in history. They are both nuclear powers after all.
Easily one of the best story tellin' channels to exist. I like that their short stories..i just dont have the time ...however the journalism is top tier..!! great tone and expression. please dont ever change too much..this is a dope channel already
@@gnarthdarkanen7464 Even with food... I had just made a 4 man Mountain House Chilimac at Camp Curtis on Mt. Rainier years ago. And a damn raven swooped into my camp and tried to fly off with it out of my hands. But the bag was too heavy to fly with, so the bird started kicking it down the mountain snowfield... I put on my boots and chased it about 300ft down the mountain, but every time I got close, the bird just kicked the back down the slope. Eventually I gave up, because I had 2 extra bags of the same stuff... At least I had it all loaded up with Tapatio before the bird flew off with it.
@@jimvick8397 At least to the best of your abilities... There are some things you just can't possibly double-up on... BUT most of the time, if you have two along, you've at least got a spare for contingencies and it keeps options open... SO at least, for the fundamentally crucial equipment, it's important... AND yes, that includes food... I keep a pack of "protein nutrition bars" in my backpack... They're not great, so get the fantasy of granolas and chocolate out of mind... It tastes marginally better than oats encrusting VERY dry cardboard... BUT two of the bars will have enough calories for a hard day... and when sh*t hits the fan in the field, you ARE all on your own. The pack holds 24 bars, so I can ration and IF we can take things easy and smart, I can keep 8 people going for a month... worse come to worse. It takes up about as much space as a common motorcycle or 4-wheeler battery, and weighs a couple pounds... so dropped in the bottom of the backpack, I can pile about everything else I'll need on top and barely notice it's there. ;o)
@@gnarthdarkanen7464 My favorite is Punch Gatorade powder... I would mix it in heated water to make a saturated solution which I would then chill it in the snow... Always made my own Gatorade, cheaper and tastes better. For a kick, nothing beats Turkish coffee... slap in some Nestle coco mix for a Mountain Turkish Coffee ghetto mocha.
@@jimvick8397 In the military, when on field op's we'd get MRE's, which always had cocoa and instant coffee... We'd mix the two, with the creamer and sugar packets... and add just enough water for about a lumpy oatmeal-pudding consistency... "Ranger Pudding"... AND we didn't always do that immediately, since there was only time before the next MRE and meal time came about... SO we'd stockpile... when you've been in the field a week, you get down... THAT's when we'd nail the Ranger Pudding... AND on ship, when there was coffee available in the mess... you mix THAT as your base for Ranger Pudding, you can be up and going for 2 or 3 days straight... You might get a few palpitations, but nothing too serious as long as you don't mainline the sh*t... and if you push too far, you'll be seein' things... like shadows moving that aren't there in your periphery... BUT if you really need "the go juice"... yeah... An entire serving of instant coffee plus an entire serving of cocoa... plus sugar and creamer... and just enough water to wet it pretty good and get it down... you can't take a time-out to piss on patrol, you know... BUT you can push through a lot that way. ;o)
Right? I'm really glad they explained what led up to the conflict! Tbh I'd never really heard about it at all until I started seeing someone last year who happens to be from Bangladesh, and wow.. I feel like the Bengali people deserve a lot more recognition for everything they went through to gain their independence! It's no wonder why India supported Bangladesh's independence AND weren't fond of Pakistan after the war, with all the horrible things that were done especially to those of Hindu faith, so I'm not surprised the area around the mountains was so hostile at the time.
I appreciate the research and background information. I almost didn’t click on this because I’m kind of tired of mountain disaster stories - but this had something interesting to impart. Thanks.
Correct me if im wrong but he keeps saying "Muslim in the east and Hindu in the west". But if we're talking about Pakistan and India wouldn't it be the opposite?.. Hindu in the east (India) and Muslim in the west (Pakistan)
Yeah you are right with respect to the nations of India and Pakistan. "Morbid" gives a background into the establishment of Bangladesh as a nation. Long story short, an eastern state in the country of India, the big Bengal province, gets divided into two based on religious lines (in 1905) with the eastern half under the dominion of India and the western under the dominion of Pakistan (in 1947). Thus the Muslim in the east bit. The Brits kinda like doing this, sow the seeds for a country within a country; one last bit of "love" before leaving for good.
@@TheLorddrifter wrong actually. When did Bangladesh gain independence? 1971. Yes 1971. It gained independence from Pakistan after Pakistani forces engaged in some particularly unpleasant suppression and massacre of Bengali Muslims. See Bangladesh was formerly known as East Pakistan. The "explanation" of the formation of Pakistan in the video is clumsy to say the least. The "voters" in India were NOTHING to do with independence. Yes there were mass protests which did help pave the way for independence, but voting had nothing to do with it. Partition in 1947 split British India into three geographical and two political entities. India and two bits of Pakistan on either side of India. There then ensued the single biggest refugee crisis since WWII. Tens of millions of people moved within days to weeks. Hundreds of thousands to millions died, mostly massacred by their former neighbours. In Pakistan Muslims massacred Hindus and Sikhs. In India Hindus massacred Muslims. Neither side came away looking good to say the least.
Rule number two..always secure your crampons with a knot on your shoelaces. Can you imagine you are done with high altitude climbing and happy to direct teams from basecamp.. then you hear nothing from the team. Now you have to go way up there risking your life, leaving behind your wife and children if you die trying to rescue.
Fighting over these mountains seems so pointless to me. They're uninhabitable and harsh. It makes sense to me to just use them as a natural border. Then again, it's not my business nor my problem...
I never understood why if there are additional members that aren't going to summit - why aren't a pair of the team staying at higher camps as backup or rescue people. Having to wait for people that are all the way down at base camp seems like such a delay during critical times. Rescue gear like ropes, crampons, O2 and warming gear could be cached at these high camps. Adding a couple more team members and a little more weight could possibly save many of the people that end up dying while rescue teams are being organized.
I think that anyone who engages in extreme activities such as mountaineering and skydiving must have already accepted that the next climb or jump may well be the last. Otherwise I don't think that they would even make an attempt.
@@bradsanders407 I was thinking of those who, persisting when arguably they should have turned back, suffered frostbite so severe that many of their fingers and toes had to be amputated after they got down.
@@bradsanders407I think if you make it back down alive, it's a successful summit. However, if you summit but perish on descent...I don't think that counts. You gotta complete the round trip. The summit is just the halfway mark.
Wait a second. The region of Bengal is in the vicinity of modern-day Bangladesh. Bangladesh was originally named East Pakistan in the partition of India in 1947. What does it have to do with the Karakorum range? The Karakorum is a spur of the western Himalaya, perhaps a thousand miles from Bangladesh.
Usually like the videos but I feel like this one had a bit too much background that didn't add much to the story itself. I think maybe a small background about the climbers might have been better.
@@DN-kf4ggthere's these things called history videos you should check out then. This is like saying the video is a recap of the Monday night game and then spends half the video talking about the history of the city it was played in. Not remotely necessary.
After WW2: "Hey! Britain! What's that you have behind your back?" "Uhhh... India?" "Give it back!" "But... but I might need it!" "Give it baaaaaaaaack!"
I thought this disaster had something to do with a cross border skirmish because of the exposition about the conflict. I think there are some very harrowing stories on that front to cover as well.
People find it difficult to explain history in a straightforward manner because of political correctness. There was only India originally. Because of the aggresive and expansionist nature of the religion of peace, Pakistan was created by breaking off part of India. The squeaky wheel gets the oil.
That is so much misinformation and false stuff buddy, it was originally India are you kidding😂😂😂😂😂 get your facts right, India Pakistan didn't exist, it was Hindustan one country then after the British colonial settlement departed it became 2 countries, Pakistan on August 14, then India on August 15, both in 1947
And such blatant hatred and disgust you show toward Islam by being sarcastic, you even know what the religion is? No you only speak non sense based on 💩 you see online that is controlled and directed propaganda with false narrative and twisted information
And then Bangladesh was established after the religion of peace had committed a huge genocide against East Pakistan. Pakistan had an election, the Bengali Muslims won convincingly, but the Eastern Pakistani Muslims said "fuck that" and decided to murder them all instead. They considered the Bengali culture "too Hindu" and Bengalis an inferior race. India had to intervene to protect the Bengalis from being wiped out altogether.
@@anonymous_0111it’s ok the OP only wants to fart out his mentally challenged diatribe when all we want to do is watch mountaineering videos and switch off for a while.
The men had vanished into thin air.......??? Like, really? No shit that they would vanish into "thin air". They are literally climbing on a mountain that has a peak far above where aircraft can fly without needing to be pressurized......!!! 🤦♀️
Religion is the worst thing that has ever happened to humankind. So much hate instead of respect for our fellow humans regardless of faith. It's a shame.
No doubt. I love it too when Christians try acting like without religion people would have no morals or respect for each other and we would be a group of cannibal rapist.
A lot of the tragic events play out the same, with some sort of over confidence leading to comically predictable outcomes. I actually like the historical and political context as I didn't get to learn any of this in school. But I see where you're coming from as I feel the video ended very abruptly :/
I personally love history and found it very interesting. As the narrator explained, the first accent didn't take place under the second Indian war had ended. It definitely made for a deeper understanding of what the citizens were feeling at that time.
That just depends on where you live. Randy Bachman does an interview talking about his bands name Bachman Tuner Overdrive and how it has 3 very different pronunciations in the uk, us and canada.
In America we say a mountains height in feet. What is 7,428 meters? Honestly. Say it in feet. Come on man. Do you measure your speed in KPH or MPH? Haven't we had this talk already? Edit- You're giving the camp heights in feet. Why?
Something like 95% of the world uses the metric system. And as a British person I’m not going to lie, I’m very surprised you guys still use the Imperial system considering we’re the ones who instated it. Would have though you’d have taken on the metric unit the second one you claimed independance. Even the British don’t use the imperial system anymore.
@IronWangCreates We measure Mountains in feet in America. Why was he giving the elevations of the camps in feet? Mr. Smarty pants. I've never heard anyone say the height of a mountain in meters.
Even scientists in the US use metric, coz you know, they have to work with the rest of the world. A world that also measure speed in KPH and height in metres and length in kilometres 😂
@@jaredmehrlich6683 “we measure mountains in feet in America” that’s very nice, this mountain isn’t in a America though, is it? It’s in the karakorams. America is not the world. Did you ever run the 328foot race in school? No but you probably ran the 100m race. Mountaineering is international, look up the phrase “eight thousander”, which is a phrase universally used to talk about the 14 highest mountains in the world, that are all 8000 meters or more.
History and Geography with a dose of Man vs. Nature. Morbid never fails to deliver.
I really appreciate how you give relevant geopolitical/geographical context for the expeditions your cover. Am not a climber at all so that's been really enlightening for me in addition to the info you give about the mechanics of climbing
Take his little history lessons with a big heaping pile of salt, he has a bad habit of telling a wokewashed version of history rather than real history.
I’ve watched a lot of these. I appreciate the research. The Only thing that I feel is consistently missing is a picture of the route the climbers are attempting with camps and incident locations.
Morbid Midnight is the best at bringing history to our attention. As an American, such wars were not taught. Our history lessons focused on the American wars. I personally found this super informative. Thanks again Morbid Midnight!
Yeah american wars are enough to learn seeing how the country is more likely to be at war than not. Teaching every war and border skirmish in world history would take a masters program in college and even then I don't knownif you could cover all known encounters.
@@bradsanders407 The history of India and Pakistan is fairly well known around the world by people who don't have degrees in history. They are both nuclear powers after all.
It only seems natural for American history courses to focus on American wars. 🤷♂️
Easily one of the best story tellin' channels to exist. I like that their short stories..i just dont have the time ...however the journalism is top tier..!! great tone and expression. please dont ever change too much..this is a dope channel already
I agree! Please don't change the channel at all!!
Honestly I would love longer videos on this channel too.
it's okay. not the best journalism but tries reasonably well
Me and my son love watching your videos. Thank you again for another great video
I've heard a few of these lost crampon stories, always take backups... even a pair of extra aluminum crampons are better than nothing...
In almost every corner of "Outdoor Adventuring" in general, there's a saying... "One is none, and Two is ONE." ;o)
@@gnarthdarkanen7464 Even with food... I had just made a 4 man Mountain House Chilimac at Camp Curtis on Mt. Rainier years ago. And a damn raven swooped into my camp and tried to fly off with it out of my hands. But the bag was too heavy to fly with, so the bird started kicking it down the mountain snowfield... I put on my boots and chased it about 300ft down the mountain, but every time I got close, the bird just kicked the back down the slope. Eventually I gave up, because I had 2 extra bags of the same stuff... At least I had it all loaded up with Tapatio before the bird flew off with it.
@@jimvick8397 At least to the best of your abilities... There are some things you just can't possibly double-up on... BUT most of the time, if you have two along, you've at least got a spare for contingencies and it keeps options open... SO at least, for the fundamentally crucial equipment, it's important... AND yes, that includes food...
I keep a pack of "protein nutrition bars" in my backpack... They're not great, so get the fantasy of granolas and chocolate out of mind... It tastes marginally better than oats encrusting VERY dry cardboard... BUT two of the bars will have enough calories for a hard day... and when sh*t hits the fan in the field, you ARE all on your own. The pack holds 24 bars, so I can ration and IF we can take things easy and smart, I can keep 8 people going for a month... worse come to worse. It takes up about as much space as a common motorcycle or 4-wheeler battery, and weighs a couple pounds... so dropped in the bottom of the backpack, I can pile about everything else I'll need on top and barely notice it's there. ;o)
@@gnarthdarkanen7464 My favorite is Punch Gatorade powder... I would mix it in heated water to make a saturated solution which I would then chill it in the snow... Always made my own Gatorade, cheaper and tastes better. For a kick, nothing beats Turkish coffee... slap in some Nestle coco mix for a Mountain Turkish Coffee ghetto mocha.
@@jimvick8397 In the military, when on field op's we'd get MRE's, which always had cocoa and instant coffee... We'd mix the two, with the creamer and sugar packets... and add just enough water for about a lumpy oatmeal-pudding consistency... "Ranger Pudding"... AND we didn't always do that immediately, since there was only time before the next MRE and meal time came about... SO we'd stockpile... when you've been in the field a week, you get down... THAT's when we'd nail the Ranger Pudding...
AND on ship, when there was coffee available in the mess... you mix THAT as your base for Ranger Pudding, you can be up and going for 2 or 3 days straight... You might get a few palpitations, but nothing too serious as long as you don't mainline the sh*t... and if you push too far, you'll be seein' things... like shadows moving that aren't there in your periphery...
BUT if you really need "the go juice"... yeah... An entire serving of instant coffee plus an entire serving of cocoa... plus sugar and creamer... and just enough water to wet it pretty good and get it down... you can't take a time-out to piss on patrol, you know...
BUT you can push through a lot that way. ;o)
I love to learn more about the historical background of the time the disasters happend. Thank you so much. Your channel is awesome!
I do too. It sets this channel apart from the many that simply read the Wikipedia article about tragedy over some mountain photos.
There are tons of other channels for that. I'm here for morbid stories. The Indo-Pak conflict is well-covered elsewhere.
Right? I'm really glad they explained what led up to the conflict! Tbh I'd never really heard about it at all until I started seeing someone last year who happens to be from Bangladesh, and wow.. I feel like the Bengali people deserve a lot more recognition for everything they went through to gain their independence!
It's no wonder why India supported Bangladesh's independence AND weren't fond of Pakistan after the war, with all the horrible things that were done especially to those of Hindu faith, so I'm not surprised the area around the mountains was so hostile at the time.
Very Complex History.. Thank You for the Enlightenment 👍🏻
hard to believe so much time has passed, I remember it like it was yesterday
This is definitely one of the best channels on UA-cam, hands down. The stories, the knowledge, everything, wow.
I found the historical background quite interesting. ✊🏻
Keep it up brotha!!!
Almost to 64k!!!!!!!!!!!
This is my favorite channel you tell the stories so well and your voice is amazing for it keep it up your content is awesome
I appreciate the research and background information. I almost didn’t click on this because I’m kind of tired of mountain disaster stories - but this had something interesting to impart. Thanks.
Another great video sir! Keep up the great work! I always look forward to your videos each week.
Excellent story telling, including the background of the area.
Enjoyed the history lesson, thank you.
Midnight's Furies does an excellent job of explaining the politics. I always enjoy the stories.
Love your channel!!
Your videos keep me sane! Keep up the good work!
Correct me if im wrong but he keeps saying "Muslim in the east and Hindu in the west". But if we're talking about Pakistan and India wouldn't it be the opposite?.. Hindu in the east (India) and Muslim in the west (Pakistan)
Who gives a good god damn
Yeah you are right with respect to the nations of India and Pakistan. "Morbid" gives a background into the establishment of Bangladesh as a nation. Long story short, an eastern state in the country of India, the big Bengal province, gets divided into two based on religious lines (in 1905) with the eastern half under the dominion of India and the western under the dominion of Pakistan (in 1947). Thus the Muslim in the east bit. The Brits kinda like doing this, sow the seeds for a country within a country; one last bit of "love" before leaving for good.
@@TheLorddrifter wrong actually.
When did Bangladesh gain independence? 1971. Yes 1971. It gained independence from Pakistan after Pakistani forces engaged in some particularly unpleasant suppression and massacre of Bengali Muslims. See Bangladesh was formerly known as East Pakistan.
The "explanation" of the formation of Pakistan in the video is clumsy to say the least. The "voters" in India were NOTHING to do with independence. Yes there were mass protests which did help pave the way for independence, but voting had nothing to do with it. Partition in 1947 split British India into three geographical and two political entities. India and two bits of Pakistan on either side of India. There then ensued the single biggest refugee crisis since WWII. Tens of millions of people moved within days to weeks. Hundreds of thousands to millions died, mostly massacred by their former neighbours. In Pakistan Muslims massacred Hindus and Sikhs. In India Hindus massacred Muslims. Neither side came away looking good to say the least.
Love your content, should have 1 mill sub by now!
Lot of people in this comment section never got past ninth grade history.
To me it was very interesting to hear more about the political issues in this region.
Just getting to some of these mountains, is enough of a crazy challenge. You'd go through a LOT of Ramen noodles. Lol
Rule number two..always secure your crampons with a knot on your shoelaces. Can you imagine you are done with high altitude climbing and happy to direct teams from basecamp.. then you hear nothing from the team. Now you have to go way up there risking your life, leaving behind your wife and children if you die trying to rescue.
Another interesting story ...
I enjoyed the history lesson.
Morbid history to be remembered.......
"The RULING British" there's your problem right there!
Shut up
Up to 8:40 it is history of Pakistan vs. India. Skip it and save yourself a history lesson.
Thank you. I love this channel but goddamn
Bruh came in clutch!! 😊
Yeah gross I hate learning things too.
@@kckc4955 Especially when the title of the video mentions K-12 and not the history of India and Pakistan...
@@seanspartan2023 right? Like what does K12 have to do with India or Pakistan?
Fighting over these mountains seems so pointless to me. They're uninhabitable and harsh. It makes sense to me to just use them as a natural border. Then again, it's not my business nor my problem...
It seems that the fighting is more to do with a difference in ideology.
@@DingusMcRingus Agreed.
First I've heard of it, wow.
I never understood why if there are additional members that aren't going to summit - why aren't a pair of the team staying at higher camps as backup or rescue people. Having to wait for people that are all the way down at base camp seems like such a delay during critical times. Rescue gear like ropes, crampons, O2 and warming gear could be cached at these high camps. Adding a couple more team members and a little more weight could possibly save many of the people that end up dying while rescue teams are being organized.
I think that anyone who engages in extreme activities such as mountaineering and skydiving must have already accepted that the next climb or jump may well be the last. Otherwise I don't think that they would even make an attempt.
Pressure melts ice. The single piton in the ice would not have lasted more than a few minutes.
I can smell these pictures.
Keep making mountaineering disaster videos please, need more. Maybe glacier wars next
So has this mountain ever been climbed? by people who made it down alive (and intact), which is my definition of a successful ascent.
So if they summit but lose an arm that doesn't count?
@@bradsanders407 I was thinking of those who, persisting when arguably they should have turned back, suffered frostbite so severe that many of their fingers and toes had to be amputated after they got down.
@@bradsanders407I think if you make it back down alive, it's a successful summit.
However, if you summit but perish on descent...I don't think that counts. You gotta complete the round trip.
The summit is just the halfway mark.
I didn’t know this was narrated by “sour bill” from wreck it Ralph. 😮
It would be useful if you added chapter breaks to your videos.
Trying to get enough words in your essay? jkjk loved the historical stuffs
Is that Ben Stein narrating? I keep waiting for him to say "Bueller...Bueller...Bueller."
Wait a second.
The region of Bengal is in the vicinity of modern-day Bangladesh. Bangladesh was originally named East Pakistan in the partition of India in 1947.
What does it have to do with the Karakorum range? The Karakorum is a spur of the western Himalaya, perhaps a thousand miles from Bangladesh.
Usually like the videos but I feel like this one had a bit too much background that didn't add much to the story itself. I think maybe a small background about the climbers might have been better.
I appreciated the background history of the region, actually.
@@DN-kf4ggdon't believe anything you read online with politically influenced propaganda, what you see maybe be the opposite of what's true
I agree does nothing to add to the actual event.
@@DN-kf4ggthere's these things called history videos you should check out then. This is like saying the video is a recap of the Monday night game and then spends half the video talking about the history of the city it was played in. Not remotely necessary.
After WW2:
"Hey! Britain! What's that you have behind your back?"
"Uhhh... India?"
"Give it back!"
"But... but I might need it!"
"Give it baaaaaaaaack!"
I thought this disaster had something to do with a cross border skirmish because of the exposition about the conflict. I think there are some very harrowing stories on that front to cover as well.
Pockiston? 😒
(9:11) Is when the video actually starts on the subject you came to hear about.
Everything prior to it is fluff.
Yes borders have a way of complicating things especially in a very tribalistic species that humans are.
Good ol' "Pokiston".
my cousin jake smokes K2.
OK great. What does that have to do with K12?
@@bradsanders407 - he’s gets higher than K12
Why not radio down for a pair Crampons to be brought up instead of doing the ladder? They had a radio & a capable basecamp with the capacity to do so?
Ugh...too many ads.
9:02 if you want skip history of region
People find it difficult to explain history in a straightforward manner because of political correctness. There was only India originally. Because of the aggresive and expansionist nature of the religion of peace, Pakistan was created by breaking off part of India. The squeaky wheel gets the oil.
Way to bring your bias into it. “Religion of peace Religion of peace I hate Islam wahhh!” Backflip into a tank full of hungry crocs oxygen thief
That is so much misinformation and false stuff buddy, it was originally India are you kidding😂😂😂😂😂 get your facts right, India Pakistan didn't exist, it was Hindustan one country then after the British colonial settlement departed it became 2 countries, Pakistan on August 14, then India on August 15, both in 1947
And such blatant hatred and disgust you show toward Islam by being sarcastic, you even know what the religion is? No you only speak non sense based on 💩 you see online that is controlled and directed propaganda with false narrative and twisted information
And then Bangladesh was established after the religion of peace had committed a huge genocide against East Pakistan. Pakistan had an election, the Bengali Muslims won convincingly, but the Eastern Pakistani Muslims said "fuck that" and decided to murder them all instead. They considered the Bengali culture "too Hindu" and Bengalis an inferior race. India had to intervene to protect the Bengalis from being wiped out altogether.
@@anonymous_0111it’s ok the OP only wants to fart out his mentally challenged diatribe when all we want to do is watch mountaineering videos and switch off for a while.
Interesting
Pakistan and India still she’ll each other in the disputed borders. Nobody really gets hurt…. Just sending a message
Edit: shell
The men had vanished into thin air.......??? Like, really? No shit that they would vanish into "thin air". They are literally climbing on a mountain that has a peak far above where aircraft can fly without needing to be pressurized......!!! 🤦♀️
Enjoy the uploads but I watch/listen at 1.5x
Religion is the worst thing that has ever happened to humankind. So much hate instead of respect for our fellow humans regardless of faith. It's a shame.
I second this.
No doubt. I love it too when Christians try acting like without religion people would have no morals or respect for each other and we would be a group of cannibal rapist.
forgive me but perhaps a little more detail about what happened and less political turmoil? like i feel cheated
A lot of the tragic events play out the same, with some sort of over confidence leading to comically predictable outcomes. I actually like the historical and political context as I didn't get to learn any of this in school. But I see where you're coming from as I feel the video ended very abruptly :/
I did start to wonder what I was actually watching and had to go back and check the title 🤷♀️😂
I personally love history and found it very interesting. As the narrator explained, the first accent didn't take place under the second Indian war had ended. It definitely made for a deeper understanding of what the citizens were feeling at that time.
free video with good production and in depth background … I FeEl ChEaTeD
I feel like you weren't told no a lot growing up. Probably had all your school supplies on the first day of school.
We don't need a 10-minute history lesson in a mountain climbing disaster video.
Then don't click on it. Pretty simple.
Shut up 🤡
Jeez
🥰👍
POKISTON lol
🤣 I get "Translate to English" 🤣
@@tinymetaltreesThe translator works - it changes to PAKISTAN. Wtf?
I had steak for breakfast.
Take your vitamins kids.
Isn’t this one called K2?
No, this is a different mountain in the same range
Paq ah staun
7:44 in and the actual climbing story has not even started yet. I am sick of this channel. I am out. Unsubscribed, bye bye.
I don't think you can call two people dying a "disaster" but whatever it takes to gets clicks, right?
The content is great, but the voice... not so much.
Boring
Religious people......being religious.
Pakistan is pronounced PACK III STAN .. not POCK EEE STAWN
What a jerk
That just depends on where you live. Randy Bachman does an interview talking about his bands name Bachman Tuner Overdrive and how it has 3 very different pronunciations in the uk, us and canada.
@@bradsanders407 How old is Randy Bachman ..
@@bradsanders407 What
your voice droning on and on is dull and difficult to listen to. ta ta.
In America we say a mountains height in feet. What is 7,428 meters? Honestly. Say it in feet. Come on man. Do you measure your speed in KPH or MPH? Haven't we had this talk already? Edit- You're giving the camp heights in feet. Why?
Something like 95% of the world uses the metric system.
And as a British person I’m not going to lie, I’m very surprised you guys still use the Imperial system considering we’re the ones who instated it. Would have though you’d have taken on the metric unit the second one you claimed independance. Even the British don’t use the imperial system anymore.
@IronWangCreates We measure Mountains in feet in America. Why was he giving the elevations of the camps in feet? Mr. Smarty pants. I've never heard anyone say the height of a mountain in meters.
Even scientists in the US use metric, coz you know, they have to work with the rest of the world. A world that also measure speed in KPH and height in metres and length in kilometres 😂
@@jaredmehrlich6683 “we measure mountains in feet in America” that’s very nice, this mountain isn’t in a America though, is it? It’s in the karakorams. America is not the world. Did you ever run the 328foot race in school? No but you probably ran the 100m race.
Mountaineering is international, look up the phrase “eight thousander”, which is a phrase universally used to talk about the 14 highest mountains in the world, that are all 8000 meters or more.
Google it lazy
BROOOO STOP WITH THE MOUNTAIN CLIMBING SHIT ITS BEEN COVERED A 100 TIMES ALREADY
Pockiston
Have you ever thought about making a video on mount kailash?
The Hindus are a peaceful loving people. Nuff said
😂
*2:12** DID YOU SERIOUSLY JUST SAY PAKISTAN THAT WAY?🤣*