The History of Texas in 11 Minutes
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- Опубліковано 12 лют 2023
- The History of Texas in 11 Minutes
Texas has a rich and diverse history that spans thousands of years, starting with the indigenous peoples who inhabited the region for thousands of years before the arrival of European settlers. In the 16th century, Spanish explorers and missionaries arrived in Texas, followed by Mexican settlers in the 18th and 19th centuries. In 1836, Texas declared its independence from Mexico, and after a nine-month conflict, became its own republic. The state joined the United States in 1845 and played a pivotal role in the American Civil War. Throughout the late 19th and early 20th centuries, Texas experienced significant growth and development, becoming a major center of agriculture, oil production, and industry. Today, Texas is the second-largest state in the United States, with a diverse economy and a rich cultural heritage.
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♦Script: Skylar Gordon
#History #Documentary
You didn't mention the oil boom in the early 1900s. That was what helped kick start the Texas economy and made it rival any other state.
Played a part, but Texas is more diverse then just oil
@Arthur Wellesley, 1st Duke of Wellington,
Oh it definitely is, but oil really brought it into modern day.
@@jamesalder8628 on that we agree
There's a lot of critical stuff this video left out. It's frustrating.
@@lindseyfrancesco4 tbf it is the history of Texas in 11 minutes for a reason
You didn't include why Texas wanted independence from Mexico in the first place. Mexico encouraged immigration to Texas in order to counter tribal raids as it was vulnerable for being sparsely populated, but the settlers who went to Texas were American protestants and slave owners from the South. So when Mexico abolished slavery in 1829 and enforced Catholicism on them, these settlers were angry at the government. After being concerned with stability, the government stopped immigration from the US and increased taxes, but the settlers completely ignored these laws. The settlers also didn't like that in 1835, Mexico removed the 1824 constitution, which promoted a federal system, in favor of the Siete Leyes which promoted a centralized one. They saw that as losing their autonomy.
This is the real Texas history that needs to be taught in middle school. Not that bullshit white "heroism" in the alamo. The reality is those anglos died for slavery.
Infact the flag flown over the Alamo was a Mexican Flag with 1824 written on it.
Yup yup
Crybabies!
@@marthagomez7335 who?
My great grandmother told me stories of Rangers killing land owners that wouldn't support Texas becoming a part of the United States. Its how a lot of the natives and local Mexicans that fought for independence from Mexico never made it into the history books.
Juan Seguin and his company of Tejanos?
tercermundistas
Placido Olivarri- a scout for Sam Houston. Placido's grave has a hero of the Texas Revolution marker. He married my great-great-great grandmother's aunt.
@@NA1L3D Juan Seguin was a hero of the Texas Revolution against Mexico, and us Texans remember him as such.
@@shonuff4951 Exactly.
Six Flags amusement parks gets its name from the Six sovereignties that controlled Texas: Spain, France, Mexico, the Texas Republic, the CSA, and the USA.
Thank you for your comment including CSA I know it was ugly but the split from USA happened and shouldn’t be dismissed because it’s not politically correct
@@melissaniedorf5016 well nobody should deny their history. It won’t be long until UA-cam censors/demonetizes those with the Dixie flag.
Wow!!!! Thank you for this history!!!👏🏽👏🏽👏🏽❤️
I think for six flags, (the park) it would have been a good idea to build theme parks in, Spain, France, Mexico, Texas, and all over the U.S.A, for history.
You forgot how Texas is now the 9th, soon to be 8th, biggest economy in the world, is the second most populated state in the Union (and growing), is the biggest producer/exporter of oil/natural gas for the USA, still has it's own power grind, giving it power autonomy from the rest of the country and has one of the most successful economic triangles in the world.
Fortune 500 companies are lining up to move there, along with booming business models and middle-class citizens. I'd say Texas has come a long way and is now one of the biggest success stories in the Union.
Actually that change, Texas is now the 6th biggest economy in the world. It used to be the 5th during Trump's Presidency.
Yep. This video sucks. One of the worst videos ever made about Texas. It omits tons of information and is definitely biased against Texas.
Under its terms, Mexico ceded 55 percent of its territory, including present-day states California, Nevada, Utah, New Mexico, most of Arizona and Colorado, and parts of present-day Oklahoma, Kansas, and Wyoming to the United States.
@@JesusMartinez-wm4dk Not all Mexico, just Texas and California, the rest are owned by Spain. California was still partially under Spain ownership and Texas defeated Mexico.
@@Ret_Army_Combat_VetMexico was horrible, not just Texas, but three other Mexican states seceded, including The Yucatan Republic and the Rio Grande Republic.
Yeah you didn't even mention many important parts of Texas history. And for some reason made it sound like today were barely holding our head above water instead being one of the 2 most powerful states in the US
Texas wasn’t always the way it is now, it used to be a backwards shithole to be honest. It always had a problem surviving, it still does now. The winterstorm and the impacts from it shows that
@Arthur Wellesley, 1st Duke of Wellington, well in our defense that was the worst and largest winter storm in our history. First time in my life to see the actual temperature below zero in my part of Texas. Seen the wind chill before zero several times but the real temperature only then.
And ercot, may they burn in hell, was still sending vast amounts of power from the grid out of states because that made more money than keeping Texans from dying
@@jacobherricks6951 All i’m saying that Texas simply needs the rest of America, not the other way around.
@Arthur Wellesley, 1st Duke of Wellington, oh I dont believe either one needs the other to survive
Us Texans have to take a Texas history class in middle school. No other state does that
This video was good at the start but Texas did not have any troubles due to hurricanes, JFK or droughts. Texas is the only state that is self sufficient and could actually become its own country. The entire country moves to Texas due to its economical strength and lower cost of living. The people of Texas are also known for being far better in quality as far as education,size,looks and manners
5th generation Texan here. It is very hard to cover so much material in so little time. There were a lot of things left out which were important.
What ? Slavery and BBQ ! Did they forget the BBQ ?
They didn't mention Crusader Rabbit!
Under its terms, Mexico ceded 55 percent of its territory, including present-day states California, Nevada, Utah, New Mexico, most of Arizona and Colorado, and parts of present-day Oklahoma, Kansas, and Wyoming to the United States.
2:28
The animated map shows the Pánfilo de Narváez expedition landing near what is now Corpus Christi/Port Aransas, about 260 miles west of what is now Galveston.
ending was anti-climatic, he's acting like Texas is on the verge of collapse and that we have a terrible reputation even though Texas is arguably the most powerful state in the Union. It really isn't a "tough ride" like he says, we are very loyal to our state.
yea, and those pictures where in the wrong spot (JFK near the coast where the hurricane picture should be, hurricane picture where the drought should be lol)
Lol YOU are loyal. Not so the C*lifornian immigrants that moved in from the Real Estate collapse and -rising crime rates-
why would you argue that it's the most powerful state in the union?
We have oil and we can sway the textbook market to include intelligent design.
4:35 4:36
A lot of the important history of Texas itself was left out... This is basically a video of how it became a state in the US and not about Texas in of itself.
A very interesting video. As a Spaniard there’s a special link with Texas. If anyone is interested, there is a very well documented book about the different settlements of Spaniards in the actual USA (including Alaska and Canada), it’s in Spanish and I think it has not yet been translated to English: Banderas Lejanas by Carlos Canales and Fernando Martinez Laínez.
My family has been in Texas for 100 years and we all speak Spanish as our first language
@@JuanCasa2001 Pues tiene mérito haber sido capaces de mantenerla como lengua materna. ¡Un abrazo desde España!
I think it’s a shame there hasn’t been greater study of Texas pre-annexation. It’s a really underrated chapter in history.
@@nathanseper8738 I absolutely agree! It’s a key part to understand the following decades of the particularities of Texas regarding its part in the US and the interests of other countries behind the scenes (Spain, Mexico, UK) and it has such epic elements in it.
@@dr.christopherjohnson4356 Thank you, I’m from Spain.
This video is a lore crime.
It’s clearly not possible to cover the history of Texas in 11 minutes because you omitted a significant amount of it.
Texas: The Greatest Country on Earth
🙌🏼
Under its terms, Mexico ceded 55 percent of its territory, including present-day states California, Nevada, Utah, New Mexico, most of Arizona and Colorado, and parts of present-day Oklahoma, Kansas, and Wyoming to the United States.
Only in your dreams. A state, not a country
@@JesusMartinez-wm4dk under the United States terms but karma is around the corner
@@marthagomez7335 Do words have multiple meanings, or no?
*Texas joins the union
5 minutes later
* Texas secedes from the union
And 5 seconds later they join back in
@@arthurwellesley1stdukeofwe890 More like 5 years. (There was a war.)
@@tctheunbeliever It’s sarcastic mate
@@arthurwellesley1stdukeofwe890want to join my German empire Discord server
Gawd wishful thinking
You forgot the important part of Texas history when natural resources began to replace King Cotton, namely livestock and oil.
Freedom Texas 💪💪💪 💪💪
love lots of confederate songs
@@bobevans9996 Get rid of the exploitation of the central government. Michigan also extinguished it at the time, but Michigan went bankrupt and the central government did nothing to develop it again...!!!
You didn't mention the Houston Rockets back to back championships 1994 and 1995.
😂 🙌🏻
The great state of Texas 🤘🏽
Ty dude this helped with my history test on texas, ty for this video relly and trully
As a Texas history teacher and enthusiat, I can confidently state this video is woefully shortcoming of reality.
I’m not from Texas I’m from South Carolina ? But I would love to visit Texas and truly appreciate its beauty ! Being from the Lowcountry ? I am a keen supporter of history of all sorts. My aunt is a proud Texan tho. She’s up here visiting we live in Ohio due to a unfortunate house fire
Me, too. Starting with "The Great State of Texas" rather than "Land of outsized egos and unearned pride"
Troll comment. Best overview I've seen.
You clearly haven't read thoroughly about the history of Tejas. You probably don't even know who Navarro is
Ooh I sense contempt. Jose Navarro , namesake of Navarro County, was a Tejano (Texican) politician involved in the Texas revolution and subsequent Republic. Please try again.
I feel like not many UA-cam history channels cover America because of how young it is in comparison to the East side of the world. I really liked this video, thank you!
Let us not forget the Mississippian Peoples - considering also Germany only formed around 1871. It isn't so clear-cut.
I feel like most of historytube right now revolves around the trinity of WW2-Transatlantic slavetrade-Ukraine.
@@JoanieAdamms except it had a precursor that lasted a thousand years, so there's that :p
@@StefanCreates Germanic certainly - tho' to call it Germany as we know it now is a sharp contrast.
Under its terms, Mexico ceded 55 percent of its territory, including present-day states California, Nevada, Utah, New Mexico, most of Arizona and Colorado, and parts of present-day Oklahoma, Kansas, and Wyoming to the United States.
Hi from France. Your content is amazing and very interesting. At 6:00, there is a little mistake, it is the treaty of Fontainebleau :)
Every region in the U.S. has its own,unique history and every state is completely different from one another.
As someone who learned Texas history in Texas much of it's history was actually ignored in this video despite that there wasn't much tensions in Texas except the occasional battles that happened in the past. Most people here just wanted to live freely and we fought for that.
Texas is also one of the only states to still have its own state money that isn't mint under the federal government but mint in the government of Texas for if we ever do leave.
Texan money? What’s it trade for on forex? I couldn’t find it…
That is because it's all in the state Capitol and bank reserve. You can't find it for sale because it is stored away in Texas
@@AsahiMiyagi Is there any of it, anywhere else? It’s legal tender, and has been printed, is in circulation, and being used to exchange goods or for payments? I’m earnestly asking btw.
@@MS-iy4bb no, it's not printed anywhere else because it's no longer printed and it's Texas only money, if you wanted any such thing you'd have to contact the state government and even then they may not give it to you because of legal reasons.
It is not used for trading or buying purposes because it is legal tender but ONLY in Texas and is not used because we are using the US standard dollar note still. If Texas secedes from the US it will then become used by Texas. Otherwise you can't get it
@@AsahiMiyagi Ty
Good video but you must redo it to explain the history of that territory as a Spanish province and a Mexican state.
You left out all of my Travels,Learning and Adventures in TX 😎🤙🐂
He got all this information from wikis. Thanks for making it into a video for the visual learners.
Sometimes I forget how spanish most of America was before the British and French arrived.
The Mexicans were pretty beefy too
The Mexican state is recent, most of it’s time Mexico was part of the Spanish
"Home of the fastest road in the USA" and ironically also home to the WIDEST road in not just the US but also the WORLD. The Katy Freeway, or Interstate 10 west of Houston, has TWENTY SIX lanes! It is truly the "Build another lane, that'll solve traffic" of highways. Building more lanes won't solve traffic, it'll just make said traffic even worse. If there was better train infrastructure in the US where rural towns get convenient train service (like rural places in Japan or Switzerland; they have one-car trains which is perfect for small towns in the more remote parts) and are well-connected to cities, then more people would ride trains, and thus it'll be a better time on the road for those who prefer to drive with less cars to deal with.
No longer the widest in the world that goes to some monstrosity built in China, I think very few understand Texas road culture. We are a very independent minded people we go where we want to go when we want to go there, trains are very restricting in that effect, heck I went to the middle of a field barely anyone knows about last week to look for prairie chickens, and the week before that drove down a beach looking for alligators hiding in the wetlands. Most of our cities are structured around having cars because we all have them and love our cars and the freedom our cars allow us. Most of our major cities try to push light rail but we just rarely use it as once again we like to go where we want when we want. On the other side of the coin the rural farmers already hate rail, there is an idea to link Houston and Dallas with a high speed rail line, but it most likely will never happen because the farmers and ranchers between the cities do not want construction crews disturbing their fields, these are people who value their privacy and many love living out of the cities because of the privacy it secures them. Texas is just a different place culturally, we have tons of people moving here into our cities and most are surprised by how different we are compared with where they came from trying to lump us in with other countries so far away just doesn't work because we are different.
Also I love the Katy Freeway its the fastest freeway in Houston mostly because when there is a slow car in front of you there is always another lane you can switch too, Houston has a particular car culture if you drive there expect to drive fast, I am talking 20 over the speed limit and still get passed up all the time. Scared of a cop pulling you over? Don't worry he is doing 20 over right next to you. Texas Drivers drive a lot and drive far it is not rare to here someone taking a day trip to some town 150 to 200 miles away, and they are back to sleep in their own bed that night, all while lugging a pick up truck full of whatever gear they need, fishing, hunting, camping, a boat, bicycles, you'll pass hundreds of such trucks on any Texas highway on any weekend. (Or considering how fast they drive, maybe they'll pass you)
@@danielm6778 yes if this guy would’ve done his research a little more he would realize why Texans were so good in the start up Calvary and why we were so much better than the Yankees because we had to ride everywhere we went and it still is true today
The science is flawed. Build more lanes relieves congestion, plain and simple. It's like a water hose that is backed up and sprays at a very, very high velocity. Keep enlarging the hose until the velocity decreases. At the point that the velocity decreases to a normal rate is when the congestion finally has been relieved. What the science proves is not that increasing the number of lanes increases the vehicles... it proves that Houston will continue to be congested for many, many lanes of increase to come. Houston is just that badly congested. Plain and simple. The city streets should have been enlarged from the beginning. Too late now. They need to add a subway system, as the only option left. New York and Los Angeles figured this out a long time ago.
@@copperkeyracing6167 Can't add a subway system, ground is too soft for tunnels. Look at how often the downtown tunnels have been flooded out. Light rail at ground level doesn't seem to work either, raised light rail might work but would be very very expensive. Plus Houston is so spread out at this point the lines would have to run 15 miles in any direction from downtown.
@@danielm6778so true Houston traffic is like nothing you have ever experienced..truly must drive offensively
This video absolutely demolishes that you can NOT tell the history of Texas in 11 minutes.
Under its terms, Mexico ceded 55 percent of its territory, including present-day states California, Nevada, Utah, New Mexico, most of Arizona and Colorado, and parts of present-day Oklahoma, Kansas, and Wyoming to the United States.
@@JesusMartinez-wm4dkMexico was and is horrible.
@@samwilson2797 no bro
God bless Texas
Wow good job
Very cool video. Thanks.
I’m not sure how you talk about the Alamo and not the subsequent events it sparked. I’m also not sure how you don’t discuss Sam Houston, Stephen F. Austin, Yellow Rose of Texas, Santa Anna, or any of the other players in the event.
Slavery was not why the battle happened. Sam Houston attempted to join the union as a free state but was ousted by other Texans at the time who disagreed, but that shit happened after Texas won.
People seem to obsess over slavery now days, it cripples their ability to look at history critically.
I am from Tejas and what you did was ok; For Tejas has so much history you would have to write a big book
@@marlinpruett8343 Tejas (?)
God bless Texas! ♥️
God bless Texas
Why should He???
SOO GOOD!!!
How to make these animations on map which software using kindly mentione
Such Rich history and yet Texas has played in every major war and some cities are named after submarines
I was born in California lived their till 18 and now live in Utah for 14 and a half years and i hope to one day move to the great state of Texas
Under its terms, Mexico ceded 55 percent of its territory, including present-day states California, Nevada, Utah, New Mexico, most of Arizona and Colorado, and parts of present-day Oklahoma, Kansas, and Wyoming to the United States.
LOVE Texas!!! BLUES !! Thank You VB
interesting video
If only the picture of the fastest road was actually at the section of the fastest road. At that area it is 80mph, but going south about 30 miles it is 85mph. I love and hate that toll road.
everything’s bigger in texas.
Thanks
That Branch Davidian thing was no picnic either.
That was all on Janet Reno and Bill Clinton.
In middle school we had a class about Texas History, and in College as well
I always call myself a Texan before an American. My great great grandfather took arms against the dictator Santa Ana and enlisted in the Texian army. God bless Texas.
REMEMBER THE ALAMO✊️🤠
Oh So you vote red every four years so you can keep them out of your Racist bigot country be a Good Texan and roll over
REMEMBER GOLIAD!!!! ✊
@@thebandit0256Where did he say that, Let alone bring modern politics?
Go play some Video Games autistic man child
Your great great grandfather was just a filibuster
Hello from Texas McKinney 💪
Thanks! I live In Texas
When Texas was admitted into the Union as an official state, there was originally talks about carving it into at least separate states. However the pro-abolitionists in Congress, afraid of giving the southern slave states more power rebuked this plan. Thus allowing Texas to retained its enormous size.
Even today (2023) Texas still has the right to subdivide itself into five (5) new states.
@@Delgen1951 and the federal govt has the right to say no
The USA came out of nowhere in the video. It was the French in the west, and the Spanish in the east, and the indigenous people in the middle, for the first half of the video, and then suddenly there are Texans out of nowhere, and there is the USA out of nowhere.
Texas one of the best State in the US, Full Republic.
Interesting
When invasion wasn't followed by sanction.
El Paso was almost the capitol of New Mexico at one point.
Bro may I copy your animation I want to make videos in other language but want to use your animation
This video did knock out some theory’s but I would like a history of France explained video since you already did one for United Kingdom.
Contrary to popular belief, Mexicans fought on both sides for Texas independence from Mexico. Santa Ana was considered a dictator. People want to bring up slaves, but most of the farmers that fought for independence did not even own slaves. They were considered poor. However, they were threatened to have their land taken away. I am Mexican, American, and my family has been here since Mexico was Mexico, and even before, when Texas was populated by native Texan “Mexican” indigenous people. It’s funny because you can tell the difference between who’s Mexican-American, and proud versus someone who’s just bitter and Mexican.
Very good history, I'm from Brazil and maybe I never go there. But now I can know the history by you UA-cam channel. Thanks my dear.
The founder of Texas is George Fischer, who is originally from Serbia. His real name is Djordje Šagić
Oh I'm A Good Old Rebel - Hoyt Axton song without music with no instrument just the vocal - marvelous
Skanderbeg part 2 when pls??
Video misrepresents 20th century Texas entirely. Economically speaking the 20th century was a period of steady growth for the Texas economy after the discovery of oil in 1901. Over the next century, Texas would become a world leader in energy, industry and technology production. NASA’s headquarters are located in Texas, Dell Computers, Texas Instruments, etc… all in Texas (hardly a territory of strife. It’s population has grown to be the second largest in the US with 4-5 of the nation’s largest cities which rank amongst the fastest growing in the U.S.
Social/racial strife continued in Texas and was especially harsh in first half of the 20th century, but the author exaggerated the effect of the Kennedy Assassination of Texas history. It makes it seem like Texas never recovered from the Civil War 160 years ago.
I wish this was Reddit so I could give you an award. Haha but for real, well said. It wasn’t a terrible video, but he chose to portray some things inaccurately.
Not to mention Tesla and the current influx of Silicon Valley moving here
Can you make an iceberg video on Texas history
this is a video that although claimed "history" in the title, it is mainly focusing on the territory history of Texas
Independence for Texas...!!!Independence for Texas...!!!Independence for Texas...!!!Independence for Texas...!!!Independence for Texas...!!!Independence for Texas...!!!
Texas won’t be independent what are you guys even talking about? The overwhelming majority in Texas don’t want this either. Please stop spewing nonsense.
🇫🇮🙋♂️👍👍👍
Why did I have to go to Texas History class when you could do it in 11 minutes?
Because the internet is literally better.
I spent most of my childhood in education and hated history.
After graduating years ago, now I've had a 2 year hobby in history and I've probably learned more from these types of videos than I ever could in 10 years of history classes
Because most of today's education is meant to help the teachers (to make a living), not the students.
@Man With The Red Face but teachers are hardly paid, have to deal with more packed classrooms, gotta use their own money on supplies, and are dealing with another wave of hostile parents. So no it's not really helping the teachers. It's actually harder for them
because this video is inaccurate and skimps on many details too. Just read about Panfilo de Narvaez's expedition, for instance, it was not exactly like it's told here. The 19th and 20th century were oversimplified too
@@manwiththeredface7821 🥷🏼🥷🏼🥷🏼🥷🏼
go to round rock you can get good shaved ice (snow cones) there in downtown round rock
When will part 2 of The Civil War be released, still waiting for that one?
Me to
i forgot this was a doc about Texas until around 6:30
9:00 please support the #Texit
The constitution says no
Why the sad ending? They’re a prosperous state lol.
Right? Thank you. Haha
Because we have Ted Cruz as a senator and shitty leaders
Only for right wing nut jobs lol
@@HannahBanana1620 😢😢😢
It's talking about its legacy. Especially the American Civil War. Texas reputation has been tarnished ever since that incident happened.
love history😇
Should do one of these for Carolina
Spainish expedition: 600 men leave and 4 come back knowing the Texas territory
Spanish history: “that’s a true success for history books!”
Cabeza de vaca: “are you fucking kidding me?”
#Texit 🇸🇴🇵🇱SUPPORT Texas independence #MakeTexasACountryAgain
Why though? Texas could probably be independent without collapsing, but why does Texas need independence?
😂😅😂😅
Wow. I learned almost nothing about Texas. Thank you.
Texan here it's true we all have guns, ride horses everywhere, we hunt down feral hogs with attack helicopters, have barbecues everyday and our right wing leaning views let's us open our minds to different people's from different places also its hot here too but I like it's hot.
All are welcome as long as they leave their Left leaning politics ate the Border
@@kaygerner5723 agree
Quit lying bro. Everyone doesn't have guns and no one ride's horses.
The 6 Flags theme park is named after the 6 countries that once ruled over Texas.
#Texit 🇸🇴🇵🇱SUPPORT TEXAS INDEPENDENCE #MakeTexasACountryAgain🇸🇴🇵🇱Support The Texas Nationalists Movement
Fun fact: Texas became independent because the Mexican Army decided to take a nap.
The men fighting at the Alamo against the Mexican soldiers were Texians. The true Texan was the Tejano, those of Mexican blood. The Texians did not want to be associated with the name of Texan .
Completely Disagree. Most of those who fought at the Alamo were European IMMIGRANTS and not yet Texans. Even Sam Houston and Stephen Austin were from Virginia
Not all were from Texas you are forgetting the Tennesseans my relatives
God bless Mexico 🇲🇽 and he’s president and gavinet viva Mexico 🇲🇽
And god bless the Spaniards conquistadores like Alonso
It may have the biggest capitol, but Louisiana's capitol building is the tallest.
Do all states please
I know I've driven on a highway somewhere near San Antonio where the speed limit is 90. I was surprised my little Saturn could do it. Maybe they've changed the speed limit in the past 15 years.
Nah, there’s still some pretty high speed limits in certain places
Texas will always be Mexican in my heart
And spainiards will say that' and Indigenous Indians will Say That" and the French Will Say That""" and texas Nationals will Say That""" yada' yada' YADA"" you Wana Blame Someone ' blame that Bloodthirsty kid Murderering Bastard Santa Ana' had he listened too his Generals'( all Gentlemen ) who respected the rules of WAR and Promised fair treatment to all prisoner's after the Surrender at Goliad .. Mexico may have Prevailed but he chose to be a cold Blooded Mass Murderer so cry in your beer 🍺 over it but put the Blame where it Belongs...
No
Hispanic Spaniard and Mexican
No Texas is American
proud to be Texan
This Map animation is not quite at all historically accurate in the least bit
You forgot the 6th flag on your thumbnail image. We are proud of all 6, thus Sixflags even uses that fact as their corp name. There is so many details missed and or left out of this, so dont use it as a refernce for research papers.
We are proud of 5 of the 6. Knock yourself out with the confederate flag…
Hi man can you do a video about serbia in ww1 our ww1 history is great ay whoud like to see the video about it.
Btw big support from serbia love you're how you teach people history❤️❤️❤️❤️👍
Not that I don't appreciate the street cred but we here don't have a tough ride. We currently are tough riders on an easy trail. We just always expect the trail to get worse.
Decent overview of Texas history. As anyone would expect there is so much more history and nuance that there is not enough time to get to. The only thing I wish you changed was the position of the hurricane, JFK and drought photos. The drought photo should be on the left as that is the arid desert part of Texas. The JFK photo should be on top since you literally have the zoom box pointed at the Dallas area. Finally the hurricane photo should be on bottom since that is the closest to the coast.
How funny at the end of this week I'm heading to Texas for a little vacation, it couldn't be more of a coincidence
Enjoy your visit 😊
Don’t die
@@HannahBanana1620 😢😢😢😢
Denmark is actually larger than Texas due to having greenland [+ faroe islands]
I am one of I don't know how many great-nephews of Stephen F Austin my cousin William depriest Sutherland died at the Alamo at 17.
Hello to Texas from Russia. You will definitely regain your independence. And Washington will not turn your children into transgender. Live long Texas!
#Texit 🇸🇴🇵🇱SUPPORT TEXAS INDEPENDENCE #MakeTexasACountryAgain🇸🇴🇵🇱
Thank you so much!