Tolkien perfectly summed up how human the Hobbits actually are in the following sentence: 'They liked to have books filled with things that they already knew, set out fair and square with no contradictions.'
Issue with bravery is that it seems most people seem to encourage others to commit to being brave. So they don't havr to lose too much themselves. I do respect people that are brave for their own sake. Not because they got coerced or otherwise manipulated into it by others. Got the same issue with people saying they want a hero. In other words they want someone who'd sacrifice themselves if they can't win the fight so that the one wishing doesn't have to do it themselves.
@@lakkakka i dont believe people respect bravery for self serving purpouses, but because seeing someone do brave and courageous things motivates us too, giving us faith that we too can overcome our own obstacles just like the brave person. Also some people even debate wether or not free will exists at all, and nothing proves that there is free will better than people doing scary and difficult things even though every bone in their body and their minds tell them not to do it.
@@alainerookkitsunev5605 if you're only brave for others to try and earn their respect imo you'd not really be worth it. But I have a hard time dealing with people who act with the intent to become respected. And how free willed are people that do dangerous thing to provr they have free will?
Ramsey, I believe this to be your best Video. Tolkien absolutely knew the depths human experience can sink to - and he knew the heroes needed to fight back against evil. Ordinary people. Time to train
Thanks, Ramsey. My father read me The Hobbit as a child and it's my favorite story. I've started my own meager journey with boxing. Every morning I wake up with thoughts saying I'm too old at 31 to be doing this, I'm too far behind, I'll never beat the younger crowd with more experience, more stamina, more strength than me, with what seems like every advantage, it's not worth enduring the pain and loss. But your video just makes me want to go deeper in spite of all of it, I don't really have the words to explain it well.
I know this isn't going to be the most viewed of videos but I really loved this and hope we get to see a couple like it every now and then. Also I'm going to recommend a movie that I feel isn't viewed enough and tackles similar themes. The Secret Life of Walter Mitty (2013). Watch it if there's a lazy day where a movie can't be decided on. It's a bit slow of a start but when the ball starts rolling the momentum just keeps going.
Ramsey this is what i needed to hear, I signed up for a BJJ tournament recently with not a lot of technique not nearly enough practice to feel like I stand a chance. I signed a contact I had no business signing. Thanks, this puts the whole thing in perspective.
A year late, I know, but how did you do? I did the same thing last summer and lost 6-0 on points to a guy that trained and competed for years. I didn't get submitted, I escaped one of his attempts, and I got a reversal (would have been points in wrestling). After watching many of the other matches prior to mine, I had an "Oh, S&*$" moment but I found courage and forged ahead. My Dad, an ex Iowa wrestler, was very proud of me and said I had natural grappling talent. Due to bravery, I learned much about myself
Excellent use of literary and historical allusions on conflict! To be fair tho' Bilbo had a massive advantage,namely, plot armor. Alexander like all great generals strived to balance between being a boss and a leader. It's one thing to risk yourself alone but another thing altogether to risk the lives of others along with you. As usual very thoughtful content,Coach.👍💪
One of my favorite childhood memories was when my dad got me to read the hobbit and we would discuss it. I was between 8 and 10 so older than your daughters. I still would have loved if he would have read it to me. Not many books work equally well for a 6 year old and 60 year old
My favorite part of the Hobbit is when the dwarves are all depressed at the Lonely Mountain, leaving Bilbo to take charge and looking at maps and making plans.
Such a f*ing awesome video, and a fantastic metaphor for fighting or ANY great struggle and risk one voluntarily takes on. I hope you do one on LotR, too.
Thank you, for narrating this. For the exact reason of facing ones fear and overcoming it I have choosen this novel for my class. If read right it hopefully will inspire courage in those fearful and full of self-doubt. The passage leading to smaug "he fought the real battle in the tunnel alone" is so strong and inspiring (especially for those leaving for various reasons). This and "Turn!" by Gandalf when they are fleeing from goblin town and retake their destiny by facing down the orcs are the two strongest moments for me (in the first Bilbo can't yet face the orcs and fight but first has to go to the abyss, but that's only the method of storytelling the message stays the same through all adventures).
Whoa this is a really good video! I love history and you hit the nail on the head here. However, certain battles were won by putting the opponent into an impossible situation. Caesar vs the Nervii is a good example. They fought to the death, even standing on their own comrades bodies while they were cut down. So TACTICS and overall strategy is the most important. Even if the opponent never retreats, if you have a better SYSTEM, you can win.
Thank you for this video Ramsey. This is an analogy for life. What a great way to start the day on the anniversary of my mother's passing, and me starting to train in mma. For life. Fight the good fight. Thank you, Ramsey! This is why we train!
Great video sir. I always felt the hobbit was kind of a story about life and how as children the world is like the shire but once you step on to the road life becomes very different and no matter what you have to keep walking forward, there is no going back, and the road goes ever on.
One of my lost treasures was a tupperware of cassette tapes of my mom reading the LoTR to me. This gives me the idea that you should read them and record it, if you haven't already. I mean, this video is awesome, but your strangely stern but affable demeanor would fit them pretty well. You can be pretty intense, too. Ah, forget it. Just go be an actor, man.
Excellent video and insight. Thanks for sharing your thoughts! Also, you got a chuckle out of me when you referred to Bilbo Baggins as, “the bravest little hobbit of them all.” Now Leonard Nimoy’s song is stuck in my head… thanks for that too! Lol!
Everytime you post a new video like this one, Coach Ramsey, my respect for you grows. Joseph Campbell's "Hero's Journey", is great for anyone to learn and understand.
@@RamseyDewey well maybe because of no clock bait title 😂😂. Idk. But I love this video very much. I didn't even read hobbit or watched the movie, yet it's super motivational.
The "promised land" has giants and monsters...better to have courage and learn to deal with them than to cower in the wilderness.... fantastic video Coach... thank you for all you do, may God bless you and all you love.
I believe the anime "Attack on Titan" does a phenomenal job at expressing the sheer terror and horrors of battle and uncontrollable impending death, especially in the first couple seasons. The way the characters express their emotions I believe is extremely realistic, covering a large variety of psychological responses. You can tell the dude has either some personal insight or did some deep research.
In my experience people that can't see any exit or solution to the issue tend to lose in the end anyhow. Gathering knowledge, experience and staying fit makes it easier to find said exits and solutions.
Bilbo had the enormous advantage of often just being around conflict - with a ring of invisibility - without being a combatant; he had conversations with a dragon while someone else slew it. Bilbo had undeniable courage, but he was no Beowulf. One could argue that NO ONE in Thorin's party, including Gandalf, having any real idea of how Smaug WAS to be defeated is one of the great plot holes in the novel, really only remedied by the deux ex machina of Bard's black arrow shot. On the matter of escapes, while there is a big psychological difference in the mindset, as indicated, knowing how to get out a tight situation is the epitome of "improving your position" when the alternative is to otherwise be submitted within seconds if you don't know how. Self defense IS a result, not a technique, or a set of techniques - and it does include retreat from a dangerous situation and/or not getting in that situation in the first place. The best defense might be a strong offense in many situations - yet against, say, three opponents, it could also well be suicide. This is the problem with making sport-fighting assumptions in non-sport situations. One doesn't get in a cage fight out of any real interest in self defense because the fight, by definition, is merely voluntary, not necessary. “Fate often enough will spare a man if his courage holds.” - depending, of course, on what one believes is "often enough" at the time. Courage is doing what is necessary, regardless... emphasis on necessary, not regardless.
@@lennertdejaegher8947 - When you "leave it up to God" in a novel, that's what a deus ex machina IS - other people would simply call planning to steal from a dragon with no plan for dealing WITH the dragon... an example of very poor planning/poor character thinking, but The Hobbit WAS a children's book, so it only had to make sense on that level. It was really only with The Lord of the Rings and the expanded power/importance of the ring that the idea of "higher powers" supposedly being involved with Bilbo's quest was retro-ed into the story.
@@Malt454 Nah it wasn't. It was always one thing.Tolkien crafted it together as one thing from the begining. Details might have changed in between writing the Hobbit and LotR, but it all fits together. Bilbo's story is vital for understanding LotR. And in general there is nothing wrong with leaving things to God. It's just our modern stupidity that we can't let certain things be and leave them to God. They had a chance to retake the Lonley mountain so they took it. Even if the possibility was almost 0. Also, the chance that they would arrive at Rivendale at the night that the moon would show the way to the hidden passages is also almost 0. Except ... if you believe in faith. Same with Brand and his bow. It was faith. Middle Earth isn't a deterministic mechanistic world. It's a world governed by God and His plan and God works with what he has (we).
@@lennertdejaegher8947- No, it wasn't "crafted together as one thing from the beginning" - and you saying it was for the purposes of your silly argument can't change the history of how these books actually came together. Sorry.
@@Malt454 And? LotR followed the Hobbit. And both were build upon his previous work. The Hobbit got some minor eddits to make both fit a bit better. Saying that the Hobbit was conned in LotR won't help you with your silly argument, sorry. And it wont change the fact that Middle Earth is a world ruled by the divine. It isn't a deterministic, mechanistic world.
Hello and welcome to another question from the comments: “Hello Ramsey Dewey” says big mudah (mother pronounced poorly) “I was wondering if you heard anything about the Creator Clash and if you do you have any strong thoughts or opinions on any of the boxing matches. Thanks you for your time and all the good work you do here on the youtubes”
@@RamseyDewey IDubbz and Dr. Mike were the main event but it was a charity event and a lot of UA-cam personalities participated they trained for at least 6 months before. But there were some amazing fights from some people who were pretty dedicated.
@@HarryTzianakisTheGodOfSpeed please do be careful when getting off the high horse. All fights are regular people fighting in that sense then because they trained and got in the ring. It’s not the pinnacle of sports but it’s interesting watching people with an entirety different life experience try something a lot of people wouldn’t have the opportunity to. Furthermore if two people fought in the street people would absolutely watch especially if it’s a bad fight. In conclusion switch up on the hateraide good sir and have a fancy dancey day
Okay, so Minecraft is a game made for kids, whose main character's name is Steve 🙂 he goes on a wholesome journey that teaches the basics to living off of the land in nature before battling a mystic dragon 👍
The only fire breathing Dragons were the Greek Ships.. Thats how Asia took that idea. This is a fact... No other thing on this planet came up with that idea until the Greek ships came to their land ... This is a fact.. Everything is Greek
Fun fact, he stopped because he ran out of Conquers 😂 yay to horrible histories, he also shamed an entire army (deserters) into surrendering mid revolt.
@@mikhailvasiliev6275 ha ha ha that is just fine. It's all based on Greek mythology so if you really want to know the true story get yourself some real entertainment. Get yourself some Greek mythology look up to see what part of Greek mythology this Lord of the Rings is based on and you can start from there
Well well well You made the Gods smile . You forgot to mention that all styles of fighting were invented in Greece 😂🤣😆ha ha ha ok i guess you need more time.
You do know that the Lord of the rings is based on Greek mythology, right? like I keep telling you everything is Greek. 95% of Hollywood is based on Greek history or Greek mythology. superheroes are all Greek Gods. everything is Greek Ramsey everything!!!
Tolkien perfectly summed up how human the Hobbits actually are in the following sentence: 'They liked to have books filled with things that they already knew, set out fair and square with no contradictions.'
Fond of the echo chamber, they were.
I think every different race represented a different aspect of humanity
So hobbits hate the bible. All contradictions. That tracks.
Bravery is an attribute often overlooked.
And bravery is not the absence of fear, but having the mental strength to overcome it, and continue on inspite of fear.
Too much bravery gets you killed. But I can never have enough staying alive so I don't mind being a coward when appropriate
Issue with bravery is that it seems most people seem to encourage others to commit to being brave. So they don't havr to lose too much themselves.
I do respect people that are brave for their own sake. Not because they got coerced or otherwise manipulated into it by others.
Got the same issue with people saying they want a hero. In other words they want someone who'd sacrifice themselves if they can't win the fight so that the one wishing doesn't have to do it themselves.
@@lakkakka i dont believe people respect bravery for self serving purpouses, but because seeing someone do brave and courageous things motivates us too, giving us faith that we too can overcome our own obstacles just like the brave person. Also some people even debate wether or not free will exists at all, and nothing proves that there is free will better than people doing scary and difficult things even though every bone in their body and their minds tell them not to do it.
@@alainerookkitsunev5605 if you're only brave for others to try and earn their respect imo you'd not really be worth it.
But I have a hard time dealing with people who act with the intent to become respected. And how free willed are people that do dangerous thing to provr they have free will?
Ramsey, I believe this to be your best Video.
Tolkien absolutely knew the depths human experience can sink to - and he knew the heroes needed to fight back against evil.
Ordinary people.
Time to train
"Alexander the Great, how is it that you won so many battles?"
"Oh, that's simple. Don't lose."
"Be Great"
Thanks, Ramsey. My father read me The Hobbit as a child and it's my favorite story. I've started my own meager journey with boxing. Every morning I wake up with thoughts saying I'm too old at 31 to be doing this, I'm too far behind, I'll never beat the younger crowd with more experience, more stamina, more strength than me, with what seems like every advantage, it's not worth enduring the pain and loss. But your video just makes me want to go deeper in spite of all of it, I don't really have the words to explain it well.
I know this isn't going to be the most viewed of videos but I really loved this and hope we get to see a couple like it every now and then.
Also I'm going to recommend a movie that I feel isn't viewed enough and tackles similar themes. The Secret Life of Walter Mitty (2013). Watch it if there's a lazy day where a movie can't be decided on. It's a bit slow of a start but when the ball starts rolling the momentum just keeps going.
Thanks for the movie recommendation.
Ramsey this is what i needed to hear, I signed up for a BJJ tournament recently with not a lot of technique not nearly enough practice to feel like I stand a chance. I signed a contact I had no business signing. Thanks, this puts the whole thing in perspective.
A year late, I know, but how did you do? I did the same thing last summer and lost 6-0 on points to a guy that trained and competed for years. I didn't get submitted, I escaped one of his attempts, and I got a reversal (would have been points in wrestling). After watching many of the other matches prior to mine, I had an "Oh, S&*$" moment but I found courage and forged ahead. My Dad, an ex Iowa wrestler, was very proud of me and said I had natural grappling talent. Due to bravery, I learned much about myself
Great! So true. I almost died last year. Not the first time in my life, but the hardest fight of all. In a crisis, if you stop fighting, you are done.
Excellent use of literary and historical allusions on conflict! To be fair tho' Bilbo had a massive advantage,namely, plot armor. Alexander like all great generals strived to balance between being a boss and a leader. It's one thing to risk yourself alone but another thing altogether to risk the lives of others along with you. As usual very thoughtful content,Coach.👍💪
One of my favorite childhood memories was when my dad got me to read the hobbit and we would discuss it. I was between 8 and 10 so older than your daughters. I still would have loved if he would have read it to me. Not many books work equally well for a 6 year old and 60 year old
My favorite part of the Hobbit is when the dwarves are all depressed at the Lonely Mountain, leaving Bilbo to take charge and looking at maps and making plans.
I always comeback for this n underrated gem.
It’s one of personal favorites
Such a f*ing awesome video, and a fantastic metaphor for fighting or ANY great struggle and risk one voluntarily takes on.
I hope you do one on LotR, too.
Thank you, for narrating this.
For the exact reason of facing ones fear and overcoming it I have choosen this novel for my class. If read right it hopefully will inspire courage in those fearful and full of self-doubt. The passage leading to smaug "he fought the real battle in the tunnel alone" is so strong and inspiring (especially for those leaving for various reasons). This and "Turn!" by Gandalf when they are fleeing from goblin town and retake their destiny by facing down the orcs are the two strongest moments for me (in the first Bilbo can't yet face the orcs and fight but first has to go to the abyss, but that's only the method of storytelling the message stays the same through all adventures).
Whoa this is a really good video! I love history and you hit the nail on the head here. However, certain battles were won by putting the opponent into an impossible situation. Caesar vs the Nervii is a good example. They fought to the death, even standing on their own comrades bodies while they were cut down. So TACTICS and overall strategy is the most important. Even if the opponent never retreats, if you have a better SYSTEM, you can win.
This was strangely motivational. Thank you
Listened to this twice. You do a great rendition, sir.
Thank you for this video Ramsey. This is an analogy for life. What a great way to start the day on the anniversary of my mother's passing, and me starting to train in mma. For life. Fight the good fight. Thank you, Ramsey! This is why we train!
I'm so sorry :( :( :(
Great video sir. I always felt the hobbit was kind of a story about life and how as children the world is like the shire but once you step on to the road life becomes very different and no matter what you have to keep walking forward, there is no going back, and the road goes ever on.
One of my lost treasures was a tupperware of cassette tapes of my mom reading the LoTR to me. This gives me the idea that you should read them and record it, if you haven't already. I mean, this video is awesome, but your strangely stern but affable demeanor would fit them pretty well. You can be pretty intense, too.
Ah, forget it. Just go be an actor, man.
This is definitely one of the best videos ever.
Honestly love the more non combat philosophy stuff. U need to have an interview with firas zahabi
man ur introduction of bilbo touched me deep, since i saw so much of myself in ur words
Thanks, coach, for this great literary analysis.
This is awesome, coach! Thank you for sharing your work
Thanks!
Ramsey's bed time stories are the best.
As a huge lotr fan never expected this from you lmao but very interesting!
I love this video, you are a great story teller.
Excellent video and insight. Thanks for sharing your thoughts!
Also, you got a chuckle out of me when you referred to Bilbo Baggins as, “the bravest little hobbit of them all.” Now Leonard Nimoy’s song is stuck in my head… thanks for that too! Lol!
Haha! Awesome!
Everytime you post a new video like this one, Coach Ramsey, my respect for you grows.
Joseph Campbell's "Hero's Journey", is great for anyone to learn and understand.
Nice history philosophy Ramsey history and historical story is always my favorite subject just like art is my favorite subject. This is incredible.
one of the best advice on fighting and life.
This was very well done. Thank you for this.
Whoa this..something special! On a channel thats already amazing.
Turns out I'm a master of self defense.
Amazingl!!! This video is one of the best ever!!!
And my least viewed video of all time!
@@RamseyDewey well maybe because of no clock bait title 😂😂. Idk. But I love this video very much. I didn't even read hobbit or watched the movie, yet it's super motivational.
Hahah The Total War screenshots mixed in are awesome. I see you are a man of fine taste sir.
This is amazing.
I'll take more like this any day.
Nice! I like that change in narrative by the balance battle between defense and aggresion.
In truth tho yin & yang are one; separated only by illusion
Been looking forward to this
My favorite book and an awesome video
based on Greek mythology
what an incredible video essay! 👍
Thank you! I put my heart and soul into to this one.
Thanks Ramsey. Stay strong
INCREDIBLE VIDEO, coach!
The "promised land" has giants and monsters...better to have courage and learn to deal with them than to cower in the wilderness.... fantastic video Coach... thank you for all you do, may God bless you and all you love.
Nice analogy . I will bless those. I feel deserve to be blessed.
I believe the anime "Attack on Titan" does a phenomenal job at expressing the sheer terror and horrors of battle and uncontrollable impending death, especially in the first couple seasons. The way the characters express their emotions I believe is extremely realistic, covering a large variety of psychological responses. You can tell the dude has either some personal insight or did some deep research.
Nice, I love video essays
This is a great video essay.
Thank you for the video Mr. Dewey
Beautifully said dude.
Outstanding 🙏🙏
Amazing video
Wow Ramsey that was a great video.
yes, the creator clash was truly epic
Very deep. I'll listen this again the next time I'm about to compete
Thank you so much
Yup this is why I train MMA and my bullet grouping is pretty 👍 Bueno to be exact!
You need to make a video on the creator clash over the weekend.
What you are saying here is why avoiding a fight is best, if a fight is about to happen, running away is a bad strategy.
Really cool!
We're all just human, making the choice to push forwards in spite of the doubts and fears is what counts.
In my experience people that can't see any exit or solution to the issue tend to lose in the end anyhow.
Gathering knowledge, experience and staying fit makes it easier to find said exits and solutions.
Dang bro! Great video!
Thank you!
Ghasp! The JRR essay is here, as promised! :D :D :D
Brilliant
Thank you
Gaindalf? Gandalf the Whey?
BLESS
Ramsey had to come with a heavy hitter this Sunday morning. It’s time to train
Joseph Campbell for fighters haha I love it
Bilbo had the enormous advantage of often just being around conflict - with a ring of invisibility - without being a combatant; he had conversations with a dragon while someone else slew it. Bilbo had undeniable courage, but he was no Beowulf. One could argue that NO ONE in Thorin's party, including Gandalf, having any real idea of how Smaug WAS to be defeated is one of the great plot holes in the novel, really only remedied by the deux ex machina of Bard's black arrow shot.
On the matter of escapes, while there is a big psychological difference in the mindset, as indicated, knowing how to get out a tight situation is the epitome of "improving your position" when the alternative is to otherwise be submitted within seconds if you don't know how.
Self defense IS a result, not a technique, or a set of techniques - and it does include retreat from a dangerous situation and/or not getting in that situation in the first place. The best defense might be a strong offense in many situations - yet against, say, three opponents, it could also well be suicide. This is the problem with making sport-fighting assumptions in non-sport situations. One doesn't get in a cage fight out of any real interest in self defense because the fight, by definition, is merely voluntary, not necessary.
“Fate often enough will spare a man if his courage holds.” - depending, of course, on what one believes is "often enough" at the time.
Courage is doing what is necessary, regardless... emphasis on necessary, not regardless.
It's not a plothole. In the sens that Tolkiens stories almost always involve an eucatastrophe. It's always up too God in the end.
@@lennertdejaegher8947 - When you "leave it up to God" in a novel, that's what a deus ex machina IS - other people would simply call planning to steal from a dragon with no plan for dealing WITH the dragon... an example of very poor planning/poor character thinking, but The Hobbit WAS a children's book, so it only had to make sense on that level. It was really only with The Lord of the Rings and the expanded power/importance of the ring that the idea of "higher powers" supposedly being involved with Bilbo's quest was retro-ed into the story.
@@Malt454 Nah it wasn't. It was always one thing.Tolkien crafted it together as one thing from the begining. Details might have changed in between writing the Hobbit and LotR, but it all fits together. Bilbo's story is vital for understanding LotR. And in general there is nothing wrong with leaving things to God. It's just our modern stupidity that we can't let certain things be and leave them to God. They had a chance to retake the Lonley mountain so they took it. Even if the possibility was almost 0. Also, the chance that they would arrive at Rivendale at the night that the moon would show the way to the hidden passages is also almost 0. Except ... if you believe in faith. Same with Brand and his bow. It was faith. Middle Earth isn't a deterministic mechanistic world. It's a world governed by God and His plan and God works with what he has (we).
@@lennertdejaegher8947- No, it wasn't "crafted together as one thing from the beginning" - and you saying it was for the purposes of your silly argument can't change the history of how these books actually came together. Sorry.
@@Malt454 And? LotR followed the Hobbit. And both were build upon his previous work. The Hobbit got some minor eddits to make both fit a bit better. Saying that the Hobbit was conned in LotR won't help you with your silly argument, sorry. And it wont change the fact that Middle Earth is a world ruled by the divine. It isn't a deterministic, mechanistic world.
Time to watch The Hobbit then prep for training 🙌
@@madmoonrabbit Terminator 2: Judgement Day the book is alot better than the movie too. If you haven't read that, you should.
Ramsey can you read us the hobbit?
this makes me wanna read The Hobbit
Amazing video! I love LOTR & The Hobbit!!!💯👏🔥
They're filled with archetypes and everything
Edit: Harry Potter too
Damn had to come with a heavy hitter on Sunday morning. It’s time to train
Harry Pothead and the Stoned Sorcerer is the new Sun Tzu
Very interesting take! Do you think, however, that having been gifted by nature with a strong jaw (e.g. like Nate Diaz) plays a role too?
ua-cam.com/video/s5M1NgE-mRE/v-deo.html
ua-cam.com/video/tzuHZP2-gkk/v-deo.html
Has coach read the berserk manga
No
Who would have thought Nimoy could sing?
3:30
Hello and welcome to another question from the comments: “Hello Ramsey Dewey” says big mudah (mother pronounced poorly) “I was wondering if you heard anything about the Creator Clash and if you do you have any strong thoughts or opinions on any of the boxing matches. Thanks you for your time and all the good work you do here on the youtubes”
I have not heard about that. What is it?
@@RamseyDewey IDubbz and Dr. Mike were the main event but it was a charity event and a lot of UA-cam personalities participated they trained for at least 6 months before. But there were some amazing fights from some people who were pretty dedicated.
It actually took place last night
it's a bunch of nonsense. it's regular people fighting
@@HarryTzianakisTheGodOfSpeed please do be careful when getting off the high horse. All fights are regular people fighting in that sense then because they trained and got in the ring. It’s not the pinnacle of sports but it’s interesting watching people with an entirety different life experience try something a lot of people wouldn’t have the opportunity to. Furthermore if two people fought in the street people would absolutely watch especially if it’s a bad fight. In conclusion switch up on the hateraide good sir and have a fancy dancey day
Cool hehe.
The thumbnail keeps changing...
This is the old man's version of Minecraft 😄 I remember this series
What?
Okay, so Minecraft is a game made for kids, whose main character's name is Steve 🙂 he goes on a wholesome journey that teaches the basics to living off of the land in nature before battling a mystic dragon 👍
I’m familiar with Minecraft. I don’t get it.
@@Oguyaka. it is more like a soul game
🔥🚬😎YES, I AM A HOBBIT🤙⚔
The Lord of the rings is based on Greek mythology. This is a fact
@@HarryTzianakisTheGodOfSpeed SO AM I! 👏💥OOOPPPAAA!!!💥👏🤣🤣🤣
JRR Tolkien is Samwise Gamgee
Wow Ramsey that was beautiful
But you can't trust the gnomes
Not all weak people think like that. Some of us admire, without bitterness or envy, people who accomplish what we never could.
Then you’re not actually weak, are you.
@@RamseyDewey It depends how you define it, I suppose. I don't handle confrontation very well. Verbal or physical
How comes people never think of The Hobbit this way?
Tolkien scholarship is a well established field. I assume you many many people think of The Hobbit in this way.
The Hobbit and the Lord of the rings is based on Greek mythology
The only fire breathing Dragons were the Greek Ships.. Thats how Asia took that idea. This is a fact... No other thing on this planet came up with that idea until the Greek ships came to their land ... This is a fact.. Everything is Greek
Fun fact, he stopped because he ran out of Conquers 😂 yay to horrible histories, he also shamed an entire army (deserters) into surrendering mid revolt.
Did you watch the creator clash last night? Incredible amount of courage from all.
The what?
@@RamseyDewey creator clash. UA-camr boxing but it's actually very good show. Was very impressed by the competitiors. You should check it out coach.
So tell people what they want to hear, not what they need to hear, got it.
What?
Somehow I completely misread the video title as "Don't write checks your body can't cash."
I was probably looking at another video.
What you talking about? Willis
@@HarryTzianakisTheGodOfSpeed
I'm now apparently talking about Tolkien.
@@mikhailvasiliev6275 ha ha ha that is just fine. It's all based on Greek mythology so if you really want to know the true story get yourself some real entertainment. Get yourself some Greek mythology look up to see what part of Greek mythology this Lord of the Rings is based on and you can start from there
i love the hobbit :)
#standingovation
The Hobbit>The Pundit🤭
Well well well You made the Gods smile . You forgot to mention that all styles of fighting were invented in Greece 😂🤣😆ha ha ha ok i guess you need more time.
You do know that the Lord of the rings is based on Greek mythology, right? like I keep telling you everything is Greek. 95% of Hollywood is based on Greek history or Greek mythology. superheroes are all Greek Gods. everything is Greek Ramsey everything!!!
I suspected you might say this!
@@RamseyDewey 😂🤣😆 You don't say 😝