My favourite story about Calvin Coolidge is a woman going up to him at a party saying she bets she can make him say at least three words this party. He responds with "you lose" and proceeds to be silent for the remainder of the entire event
From Wikipedia: As president, Coolidge's reputation as a quiet man continued. "The words of a President have an enormous weight," he would later write, "and ought not to be used indiscriminately." Coolidge was aware of his stiff reputation; indeed, he cultivated it. "I think the American people want a solemn ass as a President," he once told Ethel Barrymore, "and I think I will go along with them." Some historians suggest that Coolidge's image was created deliberately as a campaign tactic, while others believe his withdrawn and quiet behavior to be natural, deepening after the death of his son in 1924. Dorothy Parker, upon learning that Coolidge had died, reportedly remarked, "How can they tell?"
Fun Fact: Calvin announced he wasn’t running for another term by inviting over a bunch of reporters and journalists. When gathered in the room, he personally, without a word, handed each of them a tiny piece of paper that literally said “I do not choose to run.”
There was a funny interview, were federal chancellor Brandt was asked by a journalist to give brief answers, due to time constraints. Which he amousedly did cuting the interview to 31 seconds exactly.
@Mike-lx9qn It kind of annoys me, having seen laywers force the common people being questioned to only answer yes or no on weighted, slightly inaccurate or combined questiond, or risk contempt of court- meanwhile politicians invent the language of Spin and rename propaganda to public relations and just generally waffle to avoid answering questions.
Another fun fact about Calvin Coolidge. He loved pranking people and would hit the call button in his office then hide under the Resolute desk and see how long it took the concerned aides to find him.
He still a c*nt, tho. He brought Jim Crow to the federal level, brought in the IRS and the federal reserve, and he brought the idea of interventionism to "protect democracies worldwide".
@kingace6186 Why should it not have been? Many presidents have served as Congressmen and Senators before being president (or even afterward, in at least one case) and the Constitution does not even specify qualifications to be a Supreme Court justice. (I mean...perhaps it should, but even if it did, most likely Taft would have fit them.) He didn't hold both offices _at the same time_ if that's what you're thinking.
@harringt100 Yep. A hefty number of folks who served in the congress, senate, or as President have been lawyers, so while I'd personally prefer recruiting from the circuit and appeals courts, it's not too outside possibility to hire a former President.
@@bustings1457 That woman made her husband president which feels like it might have even been against his will. She ain't ride or die she doesn't give you the option to die.
He was kinda a good person but did have flaws like him being a xenophobe and hating Chinese people but he did help out with rationing ideas for WWI and also balanced his very difficult job with his family
Fun fact: Taft was incredibly sporting about his weight. Infact one time, as he was waiting at a train station, he was informed that the next train wouldn't arrive for several hours, but there was an express train coming through without stopping. He wired the conductor of the express train pleading with them to stop for a "large party", the conductor did stop and was baffled seeing only the former president, he asked where the rest of the party was and Taft exclaimed "I am the large party!"
Coolidge was actually a pretty cool guy and we could use a movie about his era. The only problem was his policies did lead to some corporate corruption.
He wasn't. He made promises that he couldn't keep. And he abandoned our Japanese allies -- leading to the US and Japan to turn from friends into adversaries.
His foreign policy was a disaster. He helped directly shape the future that lead to WW2 and his treatment of the Japanese led them to turning towards a policy of imperial expansion (not the only reason but a big factor). Domestically he was alright though.
Wow. Ok. The wives of the early twenty century were pretty tough. Wilson’s wife was arguably the first female president when she took over responsibilities for him. And Warren G’s made him run.
First Ladies of the twentieth century were a formidable group. Eleanor Roosevelt was arguably the most influential since she came from a wealthy old money family, the Livingstons and had great ambition. She campaigned on behalf of her husband when he had polio and was paralyzed. She wrote some of his speeches. And when he was impaired she’d make executive decisions in his name. And then she was part of the UN human rights commission and had a hand in crafting the human rights charter.
Fact: Taft was the inspiration behind the Seventh Inning Stretch in baseball. He stood up to stretch at the seventh inning of a baseball game, and people followed suit thinking he was fixing to leave. Since then, that became a popular trend in baseball.
Herbert Hoover could also speak fluent Mandarin, along with his wife. They would often speak Mandarin to one another as a way of keeping their conversations private.
He's the literal action then word president. Talk little and silent most of the time but help the country and getting rid of Harding's and the white house staff partying habit.
And yet after President Harding's death, a woman named Nan Britton put out a book detailing how she'd sneak into the White House through back passageways to canoodle with President Harding and alleged that her daughter was President Harding's bio child. DNA comparing the descendants of President Harding's brother with Nan Britton's grandchildren have in recent years proven that to have been the case. Moreover over 200 letters from President Harding detailing an extramarital bond with yet another woman would come to light. Yes, Mrs. Harding may have been tough when pushing him to strive for greatness but their marriage was far from idyllic.
@@demdoxYou offer a source that explains why all the sources saying the contrary are not valid. Such as saying it was recorded long after the facr, or is based on a misunderstanding of this or that, and so on.
@@demdox Exactly! Unless there was testimony from a White House insider with flawless sincerity stating that to have been the case, it's by no means impossible that President Taft may have gotten stuck in a tub at least once in this life- possibly in the White House!
Hoover not liking to see "the help" tells you all you need to know about his attitude toward the working class and his response to the Great Depression.
According the to the national archives foundation Taft never got stuck in a bathtub. Though he did have an absurdly large one constructed for the USS North Carolina for a trip to check on the progress of the Panama Canal. It’s was 7 feet and 1 inch by 41 inches. Or roughly 2.16m by 1.04m.
Can you give a trustworthy source saying explicitly that he didn't? Unless some White House insider from the time explicitly states he didn't, it is 100% plausible that he did.
Coolidge presidency was awesome. Without him the 1920s wouldn’t be that great. Also Coolidge is underrate as a president. I would put him in Top favorite president.
Wilson’s wife wasn’t the only thing he screwed. (And by that I mean he was basically indirectly responsible for all of the worst atrocities of the 20th century following ww1)
No, I'd reckon he's almost stopped those from happening with his league of nations and 14 points. Congress didn't want the US to join the league, and the European Countries thought his 14 points were too "idealistic" and instead used the war as an excuse to take Germany's land and money for themselves. If anyone's to blame its the Europeans.
@@thediscodemon357 if it wasn’t for wilson pussyfooting around joining ww1 we wouldve broken the western stalemate at least a whole year if not two earlier. Germany wouldn’t have been nearly so destitute, and the conditions for ww2 and nazism’s rise would have likely never taken place. There are video essays that explain my points better. Also as a sidenote, wilson drew up the blueprints for the type of moronic interventionist ideology thats been getting us stuck in the 3rd world killing farmers for the past 75 years
Well...maybe not. I think a candidate should have enough humility to recognize (s)he needs help, advice, and to compromise. But (s)he should also want the job and feel confident enough of his/her overall ability to handle the pressures. You wouldn't hire someone for another job who didn't feel like that.
Wilson was also violently racist, openly screening The Birth Of A Nation (widely considered to be the most racist movie of all time) many a time at the White House.
He also sent the army after retired veterans who were protesting to get the pay they were promised. Hoover is up there with Harding, Wilson, and the past 5 presidents as the worst in history
@@moosethemoose7668 Harding gambled away White House property and handed out oil fields to his friends. School textbooks really drilled it in that he was Terrible and his wife killed him
My favourite story about Calvin Coolidge is a woman going up to him at a party saying she bets she can make him say at least three words this party. He responds with "you lose" and proceeds to be silent for the remainder of the entire event
Or the joke when someone said he died, and the other person asked "how did you know?"
It was his wife.
From Wikipedia:
As president, Coolidge's reputation as a quiet man continued. "The words of a President have an enormous weight," he would later write, "and ought not to be used indiscriminately." Coolidge was aware of his stiff reputation; indeed, he cultivated it. "I think the American people want a solemn ass as a President," he once told Ethel Barrymore, "and I think I will go along with them." Some historians suggest that Coolidge's image was created deliberately as a campaign tactic, while others believe his withdrawn and quiet behavior to be natural, deepening after the death of his son in 1924. Dorothy Parker, upon learning that Coolidge had died, reportedly remarked, "How can they tell?"
Nope, he said that at the end of the dinner. Not the beginning
@@gradyjones7017 he didn't say it at all. That story is apocryphal
Fun Fact: Calvin announced he wasn’t running for another term by inviting over a bunch of reporters and journalists. When gathered in the room, he personally, without a word, handed each of them a tiny piece of paper that literally said “I do not choose to run.”
Silent Cal was on his mewing streak 🤫🧏♂️
@@soupman3285yooo ehay
Is that really true?
@@hell1942 en.wikipedia.org/wiki/I_do_not_choose_to_run
I wish more politicians would just say yes or no to a yes/no question.
@Mike-lx9qn you'd be amazed at how many questions that the press answer are closed questions.
There was a funny interview, were federal chancellor Brandt was asked by a journalist to give brief answers, due to time constraints. Which he amousedly did cuting the interview to 31 seconds exactly.
Hearing some of the "Yes or no" questions they are asked though I kinda do not blame them.
@Mike-lx9qn It kind of annoys me, having seen laywers force the common people being questioned to only answer yes or no on weighted, slightly inaccurate or combined questiond, or risk contempt of court- meanwhile politicians invent the language of Spin and rename propaganda to public relations and just generally waffle to avoid answering questions.
Two sided coin. A lot of questions are very loaded. Like “do your parents know you’re gay?” Both yes and no mean that the answerer is gay.
Another fun fact about Calvin Coolidge. He loved pranking people and would hit the call button in his office then hide under the Resolute desk and see how long it took the concerned aides to find him.
That's hilarious. Getting pranked by serious people feels special.
@@ThatDudeWithTheGFaceit does
@@ThatDudeWithTheGFace it very much does
It very very much does@@101k_with_no_video
God that's hilarious.
Taft getting stuck in his bathtub is timeless
A recent president was very grateful for the XXL tubby friendly tub
@@goodgame3374 He's still president. His name is Joe Biden, and he loves that large tub so he can have multiple young girls in there with him.
That is a myth!
@@angreagachsource
What isn't a myth: Taft's the only president to also serve as the chief justice!
Mrs. Harding; "YOU'RE GONNA BE PRESIDENT AND YOU'RE GONNA LIKE IT!"
😂 now that's the kind of woman i like .
W
Harding: “but I don’t wanna”
Mrs. Harding: "YOU ARE AND YOU WILL NOT BACK DOWN SIR!"
Unfortunately for the Missus, her husband may have had a point.
Fun fact: Taft loved fresh milk and cheese so much that he was the only president to have a cow that grazed out on the White House lawn.
The Cheese force one
Why do I find that oddly adorable
@@HazeEmrywe should bring it back were still a nation of farmers at heart be cool to have some national cows
@@thewildcardperson I'm not sure the Pennsylvania Avenue Home Owner's Association would like that.
I won't how much HOA fees are at the white house@@harringt100
Harding: I don't think I'm qualified for this job
His Wife: I'm about to start this man's whole career
*end. The presidency ended his career both literally and metaphorically
@@philleotardo7016indeed
Narrator: And he was in fact, correct.
1000th like
This simple irony is gold
If Woodrow and his wife were around today their Snaps to each other would be insane
And the ones from him to her best friend would be even more insane
First Lady would have a subscription to the "presidential package".
@@dootslayer1411wait what?
@@BearSmoothie Did I stutter?
@@dootslayer1411 I’m asking you to elaborate
Now we understand why he's called "Wood"raw wilson
The "wood", "raw", "wilson".
@Xhugazhuga121Raw wood will daughter as well.
lol
And the first I've heard of such letters actually being given to the WIFE instead of the SECRET. Good on them😂
He still a c*nt, tho. He brought Jim Crow to the federal level, brought in the IRS and the federal reserve, and he brought the idea of interventionism to "protect democracies worldwide".
Newsperson: Mister President, what will you do to support our great nation?
Calvin Coolidge: *No.*
Louis from Family Guy: 9… 11
@@Hi_0wenlois*
most honnest politician
@@davidbutean1829gotta remember this was before politicians were shit.
@@nathanpfirman625 politicians have always been shit
Everyone always talks about the tub w/ WHT. Dude was the only man to be both President and Chief Justice!
And when asked about his presidential tenure during his time as Chief Justice he forgot about it.
I have no idea how tf that was allowed.
@kingace6186 Why should it not have been? Many presidents have served as Congressmen and Senators before being president (or even afterward, in at least one case) and the Constitution does not even specify qualifications to be a Supreme Court justice. (I mean...perhaps it should, but even if it did, most likely Taft would have fit them.)
He didn't hold both offices _at the same time_ if that's what you're thinking.
@harringt100 Yep. A hefty number of folks who served in the congress, senate, or as President have been lawyers, so while I'd personally prefer recruiting from the circuit and appeals courts, it's not too outside possibility to hire a former President.
When your wife stands on business 🤝
One-woman executive
Get your head out Andrew Tates butt... That's not why they had a hot marriage, promise you.
that woman is a true ride or die
you're welcome
@@bustings1457 That woman made her husband president which feels like it might have even been against his will.
She ain't ride or die she doesn't give you the option to die.
fun fact henry taft lost a ton of weight after his election
Coolidge was also known to answer the press and other politicians by just saying "you are annoying."
Legend
Good to know that they were annoying then, just like they are today.
Me as a president:
The more I hear about Coolidge, the more I respect him.
First president to represent the people.
He wasn’t called “Silent Cal” for nothing
Hoover didn’t like seeing a hoover
???
@@epixeph2686 a hoover is a vacuum and servants would use a vacuum
He looks gay
@@epixeph2686hoover is teablooded slang for a vacuum cleaner
Herbert Hoover, truly a man of the people, huh?
Yeah, I hate other people!
He was kinda a good person but did have flaws like him being a xenophobe and hating Chinese people but he did help out with rationing ideas for WWI and also balanced his very difficult job with his family
@@garliccola9522 Funny because he and his wife used Mandarin Chinese as a secret way to communicate
Person: cleaning up after you and catering to your every whim
Hoover; yuck
Ick 😂😂😂
Big surprise Hoover was an asshole to his serving staff. Millionaire.
Hoover was the worst fiscal president ever. He single handedly triggered the Great Depression (most unfairly blame it on Coolidge).
Hoover was actually a pretty good guy, terrible president but a great humanitarian
Didn't he re-segregate the military @@viewingstorm8930
@@viewingstorm8930so Republican Jimmy Carter basically
@@Nolan_J_36 Pretty much
Fun fact, Coolidge was the first president to give a Televised Speech.
If I remember rightly he was also the first to make an international telephone call
Fun fact: Taft was incredibly sporting about his weight. Infact one time, as he was waiting at a train station, he was informed that the next train wouldn't arrive for several hours, but there was an express train coming through without stopping. He wired the conductor of the express train pleading with them to stop for a "large party", the conductor did stop and was baffled seeing only the former president, he asked where the rest of the party was and Taft exclaimed "I am the large party!"
Not to mention that Calvin Coolidge was the only president born on July 4th!
Coolidge is such a chad
taft didn’t actually get stuck in the bathtub, but he did order a new one, causing the rumors that he got stuck
source: my apush teacher
That just means it's uncertain, not a definite no
I think he did get stuck in a hotel bathtub after his presidency, which inspired the myth
thats something that taft would say
Calvin Coolidge is the equivalent of putting a random citizen in charge. He was just their to have a good time
*there
Literally how America was supposed to be
Coolidge was actually a pretty cool guy and we could use a movie about his era. The only problem was his policies did lead to some corporate corruption.
No wonder Wilson was so cool headed in the initial negotiations after the Great War.
He wasn't. He made promises that he couldn't keep. And he abandoned our Japanese allies -- leading to the US and Japan to turn from friends into adversaries.
Wilson is a terrible president who made America go back 50 years in civil rights fight.
@@kingace6186Japan and America were already not on best of terms.
His foreign policy was a disaster. He helped directly shape the future that lead to WW2 and his treatment of the Japanese led them to turning towards a policy of imperial expansion (not the only reason but a big factor). Domestically he was alright though.
Wow. Ok. The wives of the early twenty century were pretty tough. Wilson’s wife was arguably the first female president when she took over responsibilities for him. And Warren G’s made him run.
she made all the decisions foe a year and a half
First Ladies of the twentieth century were a formidable group. Eleanor Roosevelt was arguably the most influential since she came from a wealthy old money family, the Livingstons and had great ambition.
She campaigned on behalf of her husband when he had polio and was paralyzed. She wrote some of his speeches. And when he was impaired she’d make executive decisions in his name. And then she was part of the UN human rights commission and had a hand in crafting the human rights charter.
@@henrylivingstone2971 yep. Although i suspect the human rights charter and the second bill of rights were shared ideas.
Except she wasn’t actually president
He repaid her by having a baby behind her back
Woodrow Wilson re-segregated the military.
Don't pretend that Buffalo soldiers were well treated, either
And the whole government
Woodrow Wilson is one famous for the war. He would be remembered as one of the worst presidents if Franz Ferdinand lived a few more years
And FDR ruined the economy, Next.
Ironically, Wilson was one of the most racist Presidents in US history.
The two about the wives is actually adorable
Fact: Taft was the inspiration behind the Seventh Inning Stretch in baseball. He stood up to stretch at the seventh inning of a baseball game, and people followed suit thinking he was fixing to leave. Since then, that became a popular trend in baseball.
Herbert Hoover could also speak fluent Mandarin, along with his wife. They would often speak Mandarin to one another as a way of keeping their conversations private.
I didn’t even know Calvin Coolidge was a president until now
He was a pretty good president too, reduced the national debt by quite a bit
He's the literal action then word president. Talk little and silent most of the time but help the country and getting rid of Harding's and the white house staff partying habit.
Herbert Hoover is a survival horror game boss
“Warren G. Harding didn’t think he was good enough to be president”
You don’t say 😂
calvin is literally lois
“And a storm of lovemaking” ouch but not ouch at the same time💀💀
Florence was a wonderful strong wife
Sometimes it's the right woman that can support a man
He was right, though. Teapot Dome came to light after he died, and his reputation was soured completely after it.
And yet after President Harding's death, a woman named Nan Britton put out a book detailing how she'd sneak into the White House through back passageways to canoodle with President Harding and alleged that her daughter was President Harding's bio child. DNA comparing the descendants of President Harding's brother with Nan Britton's grandchildren have in recent years proven that to have been the case. Moreover over 200 letters from President Harding detailing an extramarital bond with yet another woman would come to light. Yes, Mrs. Harding may have been tough when pushing him to strive for greatness but their marriage was far from idyllic.
When you chilling in the white house and you hear a sudden bell ringing:
Calvin is literally me
Taft never got stuck in a bath tub
Source?
@@Netizpossiblehow do you give a source for something that didn’t happen?
@@demdoxYou offer a source that explains why all the sources saying the contrary are not valid. Such as saying it was recorded long after the facr, or is based on a misunderstanding of this or that, and so on.
@@demdox Exactly! Unless there was testimony from a White House insider with flawless sincerity stating that to have been the case, it's by no means impossible that President Taft may have gotten stuck in a tub at least once in this life- possibly in the White House!
if my wife doesn’t believe in me enough to make me an entire presidential campaign, I don’t want it 😭
Hoover not liking to see "the help" tells you all you need to know about his attitude toward the working class and his response to the Great Depression.
Let's just say there was a VERY big reason he got rawdogged by FDR in 1932. XD
His response was nowhere near as damaging as FDR
@@rikiishitoru8885 10 IQ take.
@@rikiishitoru8885 America has not had an infrastructural overhaul as big as the WPA since its inception.
He literally spent his own personal wealth to aid struggling families during the depression. It was hardly his fault
“A storm of lovemaking” Wilson had w rizz
Silent Cal, was his nickname at the time.
According the to the national archives foundation Taft never got stuck in a bathtub. Though he did have an absurdly large one constructed for the USS North Carolina for a trip to check on the progress of the Panama Canal. It’s was 7 feet and 1 inch by 41 inches. Or roughly 2.16m by 1.04m.
Based on the current news, looks like the King skipped his daily coffee enema.
For being a history channel you should know that Taft never got stuck in a bathtub
Can you give a trustworthy source saying explicitly that he didn't? Unless some White House insider from the time explicitly states he didn't, it is 100% plausible that he did.
@@K.A.Riley09where is your trustworthy source he did? This channel? Lol ask yourself
@@CoryW-h3qYou don’t answer a question with a question.
Yankee doodle as the background song is pure goodness.
i feel a connection to calvin 😂😂😂
“Oh he didn’t like having servants I guess that is nice”
“To see them as little as possible”
“Oh”
Taft never got stuck in the tub, although he did have a giant tube.
Woodraw Wilson caught me off guard 💀
The first one was wild 💀
The Taft story has never been confirmed to be true
Coolidge is the most underrated president.
Later in life, Taft made a huge effort to lose weight and lost over 100 pounds! You can see the difference in pictures of him on the Supreme Court.
Coolidge was one of the greatest and underrated presidents
Calvin doing the smart moves here. Better to say nothing than anything sometimes
Coolidge presidency was awesome. Without him the 1920s wouldn’t be that great. Also Coolidge is underrate as a president. I would put him in Top favorite president.
@@Silverman96him and hoover are one of my favorite US presidents
Coolidge took his oath by his dad and went back to sleep 😂😂😂😂
Wilson’s wife wasn’t the only thing he screwed.
(And by that I mean he was basically indirectly responsible for all of the worst atrocities of the 20th century following ww1)
No he didn’t
No, I'd reckon he's almost stopped those from happening with his league of nations and 14 points. Congress didn't want the US to join the league, and the European Countries thought his 14 points were too "idealistic" and instead used the war as an excuse to take Germany's land and money for themselves. If anyone's to blame its the Europeans.
So you’re saying he caused the holocaust? Tf? Are you stupid?
@@thediscodemon357 if it wasn’t for wilson pussyfooting around joining ww1 we wouldve broken the western stalemate at least a whole year if not two earlier. Germany wouldn’t have been nearly so destitute, and the conditions for ww2 and nazism’s rise would have likely never taken place.
There are video essays that explain my points better. Also as a sidenote, wilson drew up the blueprints for the type of moronic interventionist ideology thats been getting us stuck in the 3rd world killing farmers for the past 75 years
Taft never got stuck in a bathtub. However he did ask for a bigger tub though
Fun fact, woodrow wilson would be a very good redditor or discord mod
(He was extremely racist)
Taft never got stuck in the white house bath tub. That's one of those legends that people have turned into fact.
Hoover didn’t want to see the staff because he had Great Depression 😂
We need part 7
Not gonna lie, I hope we get another President like Calvin Coolidge
Great Depression 🤩
Reciprocated Durty texts to ones wife is a big W
Not thinking you're good enough to be president is a good trait for a president to have
Well...maybe not. I think a candidate should have enough humility to recognize (s)he needs help, advice, and to compromise. But (s)he should also want the job and feel confident enough of his/her overall ability to handle the pressures. You wouldn't hire someone for another job who didn't feel like that.
Biden doesn't even know he's the president.
@@tootsownhorn5874 Yes, he does.
Taft is Caseoh as president
The Taft fact is a Myth
"William Taft was a large fellow"
This is my favorite historical fact.
Warren Harding: I’m not good enough to be president.
And he’d be right because he was an awful one😂
Fun fact: Taft didn't get stuck
William Taft built like caseoh.💀💀😭😭
Distant ancestry
@@germanempire8678Does that mean Caseoh is related to EVERY US president?🤯🤯🤯
Calvin Coolidge was worlds longest mewing streak 🗿
Background music name?
Yankee Doodle.
Taft didn't actually get stuck in the Whitehouse bathtub, that's just a myth
Harding didn’t think he was very good for the job? Well unfortunately for his wife, he was right!
I didn’t think Harding was bad. Besides without Harding being President then Coolidge wouldn’t become president.
Part 5?
Coolidge was pretty good for a president probably because he shut up and actually did his job.
Taft being stuck in the tub is equivalent to napolean being short in his time.
Coolidge's son died and he probably never got over it. Hence his silence.
No: he was always a quiet person. His son's death didn't help matters, but it wasn't why he was quiet.
Herbert Hoover being the Mike Myers’s of presidents
President Taft never got stuck in the bathtub.
Fact: One road in the Philippines was named after W.H. Taft. He served as the Governor-General of the Philippines before being elected as the POTUS.
Wilson was also violently racist, openly screening The Birth Of A Nation (widely considered to be the most racist movie of all time) many a time at the White House.
Wilson only screamed birth of a nation once privately after being sent a reel by D.W Griffith for publicity reasons
knowing the fact that theres a shadow commend under this scares me for what they said to respond
@@69420dicks oh for sure
What's that? @@69420dicks
@@willfakaroni5808shadow comment is where either UA-cam or the poster deletes your comment
Wilson's "storm" was probably 23½ half dry swings in mish
The Taft thing isnt true lmao
Taft also founded department of labor, is served as supreme court justice after he was out of office
Anyone else have a hard time listening bc they were too busy humming along with the song?
taft, this is a pool.
"nah mate."
Guess thats why they called him Raw Wood Wilson 💀
Looking at all these fun facts about him his name really fits him “Calvin COOLidge”
Taft never got stuck in a bathtub. You literally need 5 seconds to search this up.
Calvin was not trying to break his mewing streak 🧏♂️
Instead of losing weight, he gets a larger bathtub.
he actually lost a lot of weight just after leaving office. 59 pounds in a single year.
@@flymist23 well that's good, but still...the point still stands...instead of working on losing weight, he got a custom bathtub
I take it none of you heard that he was one of the laziest and most disliked presidents in American history?
Taft never actually got stuck in a bathtub
The one who didn't like to see the servants seems like a scummy person
He also sent the army after retired veterans who were protesting to get the pay they were promised. Hoover is up there with Harding, Wilson, and the past 5 presidents as the worst in history
@@Leg1503Harding wasn’t even a bad president, definitely not as bad as someone like Buchanan, Johnson, or Wilson.
@@moosethemoose7668 Harding gambled away White House property and handed out oil fields to his friends. School textbooks really drilled it in that he was Terrible and his wife killed him