Chalkboard History: Monuments & Memory | Ep. 11

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  • Опубліковано 3 лис 2024

КОМЕНТАРІ • 15

  • @michaelrogers4047
    @michaelrogers4047 Рік тому

    Really good stuff gentlemen -- thanks much

  • @patriot4life167
    @patriot4life167 Рік тому +2

    Great conversation’s

  • @brianhouston2005
    @brianhouston2005 Рік тому +1

    Looking forward to your return

  • @theRappinSpree
    @theRappinSpree Рік тому +2

    Fascinating conversation, & great content as always. I look forward to more Chalkboard History in the autumn.

  • @carlalorch8650
    @carlalorch8650 Рік тому

    I like the statue/figure of Stonewall Jackson standing on an open coffin battling a white T-Rex with his robotic arm at Dinosaur Kingdom II at Natural Bridge, Virginia.

  • @daveadriance2400
    @daveadriance2400 Рік тому

    My understanding from different accounts that I've heard and read that Jackson was somewhere around 6 ft and weighed anywhere from 150 to 175 lb

  • @daveadriance2400
    @daveadriance2400 Рік тому

    Also it's my understanding and this is taken from three different accounts of men who were in these brigade, that he actually said their stands Jackson like a stone wall let us go to his support

  • @steveschlackman4503
    @steveschlackman4503 Рік тому

    Great discussion of NB Forrest's moving grave. One monument you wouldn't get to was the one to Roger B Taney that the City of Baltimore removed. Richmond like many state capitols has been abandoned by the white population. I live in Harrisburg PA. The white population fled in the 1960s -70s. The state capitals in the south became Black and the Blacks were supposed to worship the confederate monuments. They were forbidden to take away the confederate monuments.

  • @mattpiepenburg8769
    @mattpiepenburg8769 Рік тому +3

    One of the finer conversations on this highly controversial topic. One can honor the soldier without romanticizing the “cause”- a term which is equally controversial and nuanced. At the end, and from the very start, it was ultimately a losing cause then as now. Many who fought in butternut and grey even knew this, but that too is a long and separate discussion.
    As one from Richmond, I saw all the monuments come down. And as a three-decades-long armchair scholar of the CSA and some of its most fascinating (and complex and contradictory) personalities, I understand why those monuments meant much to many, but I also see so clearly why they had to come down.
    Thanks for bringing this discussion into the light of informed conversation rather than emotional rhetoric. More are needed.

  • @mikepope1328
    @mikepope1328 Рік тому

    the second one was DEF LEPPARD

  • @lulunana1532
    @lulunana1532 8 місяців тому

    Pure crap.