F.D.R - The Four-Term President

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  • Опубліковано 6 лип 2024
  • Franklin Delano Roosevelt was the longest serving President in US history, serving 12 year in office from 1933-1945. He steered the nation through its worst economic crisis, only to be faced with the most horrific war in history. Though facing titanic physical challenges of his own, he imbued America with the indomitable fortitude and sense of morale that was required to spur the nation to victory. In today’s Biographics we examine the inspirational life of the 32nd President of the United States, Franklin Delano Roosevelt.
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    Visit our companion website for more: biographics.org
    Credits:
    Host - Simon Whistler
    Author - Steve Theunissen
    Producer - Jennifer Da Silva
    Executive Producer - Shell Harris
    Business inquiries to biographics.email@gmail.com
    Other Biographics Videos:
    Eleanor Roosevelt - The First Lady to the World
    • Eleanor Roosevelt - Th...
    Adolf Hitler - The Rise of a Fanatical Führer
    • Adolf Hitler - The Ris...
    Source/Further reading:
    Doris Kearns Goodwin: No Ordinary Time
    Richard Panchyk: Franklin Delano Roosevelt for Kids
    Roy Jenkins; Franklin Delano Roosevelt

КОМЕНТАРІ • 3,6 тис.

  • @raushaanseychell6198
    @raushaanseychell6198 3 роки тому +734

    Most parents when their kid is born: “omg so beautiful!! 🥺😍🥰”
    Roosevelt’s dad: *”a splendid, large boy”*

    • @seamusthedawg2456
      @seamusthedawg2456 3 роки тому +19

      10 pounds is one big ass baby lol

    • @lespectator4962
      @lespectator4962 3 роки тому +22

      That meant the same back then.

    • @rp-wn5or
      @rp-wn5or 3 роки тому +7

      @@seamusthedawg2456 probably like 12 pounder today

    • @zacklp3844
      @zacklp3844 2 роки тому +8

      @@rp-wn5or oh god Yankee Units

    • @rp-wn5or
      @rp-wn5or 2 роки тому +5

      @@zacklp3844 yee hawwww

  • @epicfail552
    @epicfail552 3 роки тому +4209

    It’s poetic that Hitler, who was willing to kill political dissidents, the mentally unfit, and physically disabled, was defeated by a Communist, a depressed alcoholic, and a man bound to a wheelchair.

    • @mariog9202
      @mariog9202 3 роки тому +104

      Hahaha communist thats pretty funny have you considered stand up?

    • @theyeetmaster2007
      @theyeetmaster2007 3 роки тому +593

      @@mariog9202
      He means Stalin you lobotomite

    • @mariog9202
      @mariog9202 3 роки тому +384

      ​@@theyeetmaster2007i am proof that autism is an epidemic

    • @theyeetmaster2007
      @theyeetmaster2007 3 роки тому +451

      @@mariog9202
      This is truly an epic bruh moment

    • @iamnobody3793
      @iamnobody3793 3 роки тому +127

      @@theyeetmaster2007 this was a great read

  • @harrisonofcolorado8886
    @harrisonofcolorado8886 4 роки тому +3412

    George Washington: A president should only serve 2 terms.
    FDR: We're done when I say we're done.

    • @wootwootwoot32
      @wootwootwoot32 4 роки тому +35

      Harrison La time traveler IE a massive communist dictator in a wheelchair? No thank you!

    • @diegoaespitia
      @diegoaespitia 4 роки тому +330

      actually there was no limit to presidential terms until 1947. It was just tradition for a president to only serve 2 terms

    • @ursinemonster8209
      @ursinemonster8209 4 роки тому +30

      @@diegoaespitia wrong, the first u.s president George Washington said there will only be two terms served by all presidents. The founding fathers himself.

    • @Cowmoo83
      @Cowmoo83 4 роки тому +231

      Ursine Monster8 Lunch is correct - Washington and Jefferson set a precedent by only serving 2 terms as President, but an official limit wasn’t set until much later. In fact, iirc some of the founding fathers-at least initially-advocated for no term limits when crafting the constitution. Since there wasn’t agreement in this, nothing was written about it in the Constitution. Washington never strictly stated 2 terms should be the limit; he stepped down after his 2 terms partly to set an example for future presidents but also because he didn’t really want to keep serving as President. He had done his time and fulfilled civic duty and was hoping to retire back to Mt. Vernon in peace.

    • @ursinemonster8209
      @ursinemonster8209 4 роки тому +19

      @@Cowmoo83 still a totalitarian president for trying to include an extra 6 supreme court judges worsening the depression and adding more federal government. And having more then three terms. If you studied you know the judges he wanted to add in the supreme court would have given him power to stay in power as the u.s president

  • @roziwilsonwilson7673
    @roziwilsonwilson7673 3 роки тому +1658

    This man literally worked himself to death as our president and lead us through the worst time America’s ever seen. mad respect for FDR.

    • @laiyinquan8355
      @laiyinquan8355 3 роки тому +159

      @Roman Roman Look, we can't judge past actions with modern morals or principals. Just because of woke culture, every political leader in the 20th century and before are condemned in spite of the great things he has done. People like F.D.R. and Churchill are disgraced. Churchill was always a racist and an imperialist, but it was rarely brought up before BLM. Racism was still the norm prior to the 1960s, so such an action would not have garnered so much attention as it would back then. I am not saying that what F.D.R. did was acceptable, but we need to understand the historical context before randomly calling him out.

    • @devontaelafleur3841
      @devontaelafleur3841 3 роки тому +29

      Lai Yin Quan it’s still morally wrong man. People understand the context but it’s only said because the flaws seem to be forgotten.

    • @KalRandom
      @KalRandom 3 роки тому +43

      @@laiyinquan8355 I agree with you, people are looking for a perfection that is not possible.

    • @rickiesmith413
      @rickiesmith413 3 роки тому +8

      Roziwilson Wilson worst time in America, hello Slavery. Men hanging from trees.

    • @eliase3475
      @eliase3475 3 роки тому +1

      @Roman Roman and ? Bruh

  • @PhilipJackson03
    @PhilipJackson03 5 років тому +808

    “The only thing we have to fear is fear itself” the most striking and strong quote I personally think he ever had. The depth of what he meant at that time and how true it still rings today. Long live his legacy.
    Edit: and I’m surprised you didn’t mention that amazing quote that was said at his funeral and honestly shakes me all the time. A man asked a homeless man if he knew FDR and he replied “No. But he knew me”. Just cementing his greatness.

    • @surlygirly1926
      @surlygirly1926 5 років тому +12

      Perfect.

    • @alexanderbemis9065
      @alexanderbemis9065 5 років тому +13

      Ki-Sean Excell that quote is so fucking iconic, I had to watch that inauguration vid

    • @8bitprodigy145
      @8bitprodigy145 5 років тому +13

      But literally he was a fear fongering socialist who tried to make a seconds bill of Rights. FDR sucked point blank and spat in the face of the constitution.

    • @tobinprowant10
      @tobinprowant10 5 років тому +9

      Roosevelt's legacy? Are you talking about the legacy of racism and bigotry. The legacy of interning Japanese citizens in camps during the 2nd World War? The idiotic idea of social security bankrupting our government even to day.

    • @AndrewManook
      @AndrewManook 5 років тому +22

      @@8bitprodigy145 Right wing nut jobs like you are the reason the US will never succeed like it used to.

  • @daedricdanny8954
    @daedricdanny8954 5 років тому +4318

    "He lifted himself from a wheelchair, to lift the nation from its knees."
    Chills!

    • @8bitprodigy145
      @8bitprodigy145 5 років тому +37

      FDR was a privileged socialist who brought an additional 10 years to the great depression with Social Security

    • @daedricdanny8954
      @daedricdanny8954 5 років тому +256

      @@8bitprodigy145 FDR was certainly privileged, definitely socialist, but I don't think I've ever heard a single arguement in any textbook that doesn't directly credit him (through the New Deals 1-3 and mobilization of War Economy) with almost single handedly ending the great depression.
      I'd love to read your source though.

    • @8bitprodigy145
      @8bitprodigy145 5 років тому +8

      @@daedricdanny8954 Ben Shapiro

    • @daedricdanny8954
      @daedricdanny8954 5 років тому +249

      @@8bitprodigy145 Unfortunately, Ben Shapiro isn't a historian and doesn't have historical credentials, but if you can link to something that he has cited I would love to look into it - it's an interesting take for sure.

    • @calichef1962
      @calichef1962 5 років тому +160

      Aaaand now we know why 8 Bit Prodigy's views are _so_ far from reality.

  • @eric.waffles
    @eric.waffles 3 роки тому +83

    My great grandfather Leon Perskie was his photographer. Somewhere in my grandmothers house we have one of the only photos of him showing anything from the waist down (since he was very secretive about his polio). Humble man. Treated my great grandfather with a lot of respect, as his father drew his portraits when FDR was still running for governor. I have the picture in my photo library if anyone wants to see.

    • @nene.x1433
      @nene.x1433 3 роки тому +4

      show me

    • @lumikami7892
      @lumikami7892 3 роки тому +1

      If you could post it on Imgur and then share us a link perhaps?

    • @snoopdiss2300
      @snoopdiss2300 3 роки тому

      Can u please!♥️

    • @eric.waffles
      @eric.waffles 3 роки тому +2

      @@lumikami7892 I did on one of the previous replies

    • @flo47
      @flo47 3 роки тому

      @@eric.waffles please share a link

  • @zachrichards3679
    @zachrichards3679 3 роки тому +292

    America: How many terms do you want to serve?
    FDR: Yes.

    • @Cjnw
      @Cjnw 3 роки тому +1

      Tell me normie, are you going insane?

  • @thefactb8515
    @thefactb8515 5 років тому +738

    "THERE ARE MANY WAYS OF GOING FORWARD, BUT ONLY ONE WAY OF STANDING STILL". Franklin D. Roosevelt

    • @georgeevangel4292
      @georgeevangel4292 4 роки тому +4

      He was warned by his subordinates that the Japanese were going to attack Pearl Harbor.This is coming to light now

    • @BenDover-lu4pw
      @BenDover-lu4pw 4 роки тому +8

      @@georgeevangel4292 So what? Would you rather all of Asia be under a murderous, imperialist Japanese regime?

    • @disgruntledwookie369
      @disgruntledwookie369 4 роки тому +11

      @@georgeevangel4292 And I suppose that undermines all the incredible work he did? Go play devil's advocate somewhere else kid

    • @sirdiesalot2975
      @sirdiesalot2975 3 роки тому

      @Auxiliary Stream Services What meme? That Imperial Japan was a murderous, racist and repressive emperor worshipping cult that sought to dominate Asia through killing, raping and torturing millions of Asians and westerners? Are you implying that that never happened?
      Go watch some Mark Felton videos, he's a credible historian who's an expert on WW2 era Japanese war crimes. You might actually learn why FDR embargoed Japan.

    • @curlyfries2956
      @curlyfries2956 3 роки тому

      @Auxiliary Stream Services you can still be racist to other Asians. You know how dumb you sound

  • @nicolebailey4426
    @nicolebailey4426 5 років тому +1364

    Franklin Roosevelt inspires to this day. 4 terms as President took a toll on his health battling poliovirus and running a country is truly badass in my book.

    • @GH-oi2jf
      @GH-oi2jf 4 роки тому +10

      Nicole Bailey - He only served a little over three terms.

    • @nicolebailey4426
      @nicolebailey4426 4 роки тому +56

      @@GH-oi2jf He was elected 4x he died shortly in his 4th term

    • @mycelia_ow
      @mycelia_ow 3 роки тому +48

      @JAG Yeah a dumbass that reversed one of the worst economic collapses in history, what are you able to do for you country?

    • @OptimalCaress
      @OptimalCaress 3 роки тому +4

      And after battling polio, Roosevelt died. Not with his wife, mind you, but with the woman he was having an affair with.

    • @nicolebailey4426
      @nicolebailey4426 3 роки тому +10

      @@OptimalCaress poliomyelitis stays with you I know I had an uncle who had this up until his death. Regarding the Roosevelt marriage it's none of our business but yes he's had a numerous affairs on Eleanor but it has been strongly rumored she carried on affairs with women and it was a cerebral hemorrhage he died from

  • @hadipawar2539
    @hadipawar2539 3 роки тому +63

    "I have one wish for you young man that you never be president of the United States".
    FDR: Gotcha mate. *proceeds to be president 4 times in a row*

  • @Rena2star
    @Rena2star 3 роки тому +100

    One thing I like about FDR was his relationship with Mackenzie King in Canada. They were good friends, and Mackenzie King became one of the first people in Canada to have an elevator put in his house, specifically so he could accommodate for FDR's affliction. Just bros being bros

  • @MrTilldaddy
    @MrTilldaddy 5 років тому +1020

    My great grandparents were dirt poor and near starving at the beginning of the Depression. FDR gave my great grandfather a job. I never met the man but my mother tells me that every time he said grace he thanked God and Mr. Roosevelt. He even named his son after FDR.

    • @omfug7148
      @omfug7148 5 років тому +131

      My Father, who was born in West Virginia in 1923, was a life long FDR Democrat, they just don't make American Presidents like FDR anymore (especially that pathetic specimen we have in office at the moment, LOL)

    • @omfug7148
      @omfug7148 5 років тому +88

      @Dave Smith you goddamned nut

    • @Lukeor
      @Lukeor 5 років тому +14

      Sounds the same as Hugo Chavez and Stalin. Thanking a politician for something because they are taking over everything. Sickening.

    • @Lukeor
      @Lukeor 5 років тому +16

      @@omfug7148 The great depression was brought on by the federal reserve in a monetary expansion and contraction that they had complete control over. If you don't know that, you don't know anything.

    • @AndrewManook
      @AndrewManook 5 років тому +103

      @@Lukeor The great depression was brought by complete free market with no regulations eventually leading to stagnant economic growth and low wages.

  • @fdr45
    @fdr45 5 років тому +3101

    Hey, that FDR fellow looks kinda familiar!

    • @josefstalin3394
      @josefstalin3394 4 роки тому +229

      Franklin Delano Roosevelt! Hey, how you doing buddy?

    • @fdr45
      @fdr45 4 роки тому +194

      @@josefstalin3394 I'm doing great old pal, how are you?

    • @TT-ln3pf
      @TT-ln3pf 4 роки тому +11

      .

    • @josefstalin3394
      @josefstalin3394 4 роки тому +151

      Did you hear how the war ended? We have to have a vodka together!

    • @archdukefranzferdinand567
      @archdukefranzferdinand567 4 роки тому +194

      @@josefstalin3394 What war?

  • @unknown_individual7050
    @unknown_individual7050 3 роки тому +67

    Admirable. He tried when no one else wanted to. He failed A LOT, but he was willing to do what others wouldn’t and that’s try to fix the worst economic disaster in US history

  • @sanctificate6285
    @sanctificate6285 3 роки тому +207

    Imagine how the ghost of Grover Cleveland must have felt when the boy who he wished would never become president ended up serving 4 terms

    • @JK-gu3tl
      @JK-gu3tl 3 роки тому +12

      Amazing consider they're polar opposites of each other, Cleveland even opposed wars.

    • @MrPrussianjester
      @MrPrussianjester 2 роки тому +2

      Little did he know he set Hitler's death flag.

    • @droomzy
      @droomzy 2 роки тому +30

      Cleveland literally couldn't have picked a more ironic child to tell that to. the longest serving president by several years 💀💀

    • @doctorinsomnia5410
      @doctorinsomnia5410 Рік тому +1

      He was elected to 4 terms, he died at the start of his 4th term, one month after inauguration, so he actually served 3 terms and one month. Vice president Truman served most of FDR's 4th term. So stop calling FDR a 4 term president, he barely completed 3....

    • @musicauthority7828
      @musicauthority7828 Рік тому +2

      Cleveland was not the only one who thought that FDR wouldn't make it as President. the Governor of New York said after he was elected to his first term. "mark my word's he will be within one year". but he also was proven quite wrong.

  • @gipsydanger7379
    @gipsydanger7379 5 років тому +420

    His speech to the US congress after Pearl Harbour. Still sends chills down my spine. No matter how much I watch it. And could you Vasily Grossman?

    • @Eminem12378
      @Eminem12378 5 років тому +14

      I agree. That speech and Winston Churchill's "We shall never surrender" speech send a chill down my spine no matter how many times I listen.

    • @todddavis4586
      @todddavis4586 5 років тому +6

      @@Eminem12378 FDR AND CHURCHILL WERE BOTH Jew Puppets totally in the pockets of the Jews.

    • @Cemi_Mhikku
      @Cemi_Mhikku 5 років тому +20

      @@todddavis4586 Speaking of puppets....

    • @vojtechslezak4553
      @vojtechslezak4553 5 років тому +3

      @@todddavis4586 Mosad is on its way to your home. Get ready for bloodbath

    • @todddavis4586
      @todddavis4586 5 років тому +1

      @@vojtechslezak4553 Like the one they did on 9/11, Mossad operation, Greater israel project, Oded Yinon Plan. Israel should have been wiped off the map a long time ago.
      Anyone who supports IsraHELL is a traitor who deserves death.

  • @generalkenobi9782
    @generalkenobi9782 5 років тому +1823

    "Sometimes it's the man in the wheelchair that stands the tallest."

    • @toby7442
      @toby7442 5 років тому +55

      “A very small man can cast a very large shadow”

    • @davidkugel
      @davidkugel 5 років тому +63

      I believe that FDR's disability made him more compassionate towards unfortunate people. My grandfather loved FDR. FDR gave him a job when he could not find one. FDR may have kept the USA from a revolution.

    • @wolfbear7
      @wolfbear7 5 років тому +4

      Absolutely TRUE.

    • @serge00storms
      @serge00storms 5 років тому +32

      Mr. President, if your program succeeds, you'll be the greatest president in American history. If it fails, you will be the worst one." "If it fails," the new president replied, "I'll be the last one."

    • @seamusscullion1596
      @seamusscullion1596 5 років тому +8

      *HIGH GROUND*

  • @Atlastheyote222
    @Atlastheyote222 3 роки тому +94

    He probably thought after he spoke to Cleveland: “I’ll show that old bastard who knows what”

    • @JDFrank20Diaz
      @JDFrank20Diaz 3 роки тому +8

      Yeah Grover Cleveland Ran 2 Seperate terms the only One to do so He was our 22nd and 24th President
      Roosevelt: That's Cute I'll run for 4 Consecutive Terms I'll show you old man

  • @goldenreel
    @goldenreel 3 роки тому +91

    If FDR’s presidency was a 90s TV show, it’d be called “Too Many Terms”.

  • @peoplesrepublicofliberland5606
    @peoplesrepublicofliberland5606 5 років тому +861

    Fun fact:
    If a president tells you that you better not be president you will

    • @niian1725
      @niian1725 5 років тому +94

      like obama to trump?

    • @DayZeroGaming
      @DayZeroGaming 5 років тому +20

      @@niian1725 yes

    • @TheWrestlingFamily
      @TheWrestlingFamily 5 років тому +10

      Or Cleveland to Roosevelt ... 😕

    • @niian1725
      @niian1725 5 років тому +1

      @@TheWrestlingFamily not from my time so ¯\_( ツ)_/¯

    • @8bitprodigy145
      @8bitprodigy145 5 років тому +4

      Cleveland was right I think he did a terrible job.

  • @Docwilson91
    @Docwilson91 5 років тому +4503

    Remember when a president would actually ask congress for permission to go to war? Good times.

    • @JohnSmith-kz8yo
      @JohnSmith-kz8yo 5 років тому +274

      Pepperidge Farm remembers...

    • @josem2301
      @josem2301 5 років тому +81

      This comment genuinely made me laugh, thank you stranger

    • @donnyboon2896
      @donnyboon2896 5 років тому +54

      If you listen closely, he said that a state of war exists from the time of the attack before he asked for a declaration of war.

    • @davidbogossian2583
      @davidbogossian2583 5 років тому +51

      *LBJ intensifies*

    • @ByddinRhyddidCymru
      @ByddinRhyddidCymru 5 років тому +38

      Mike Wilson Richard Nixon wants to know your location

  • @johnperivolaris6447
    @johnperivolaris6447 3 роки тому +78

    "He lifted himself from a wheelchair, to lift the nation from its knees."
    That made me cry.

  • @ignitionfrn2223
    @ignitionfrn2223 3 роки тому +101

    0:45 - Chapter 1 - Early years
    2:30 - Chapter 2 - A privileged childhood
    4:20 - Chapter 3 - Eleanor roosevelt
    6:35 - Chapter 4 - Politician
    8:05 - Chapter 5 - Moving up
    10:45 - Chapter 6 - Vice presidential bid
    11:15 - Chapter 7 - Struck down
    12:55 - Chapter 8 - POTUS
    15:40 - Chapter 9 - War
    21:15 - Chapter 10 - Failing health
    21:50 - Chapter 11 - Death of a president

  • @OG2958
    @OG2958 5 років тому +703

    This man held the most stressful job on the planet during the most stressful time on our planet and did the best job any president did before him.
    Bravo sir bravo.

    • @therealbomb_com8774
      @therealbomb_com8774 5 років тому +23

      So forcing around 100,000 Japanese-Americans into Concentration Camps is heroic or outstanding? I think not.

    • @therealbomb_com8774
      @therealbomb_com8774 5 років тому +19

      @Thegreatkingslayer I'm from the U.S so I'd be speaking English, and I agree that Roosevelt is the only president that could've led us through WW2. But the policies he enacted back home were far from democratic.

    • @josephwilliammarek9566
      @josephwilliammarek9566 5 років тому +32

      @@therealbomb_com8774 -- The Internment Camps were the work of an Underling while FDR worked on the war effort; and YES! if we had lost you would be speaking German or Japanese today.

    • @therealbomb_com8774
      @therealbomb_com8774 5 років тому +6

      @@josephwilliammarek9566 False. The Internment Camps were enacted BY Roosevelt by Executive Order 9066. And, no. The U.S would be annexed by the Germans, or not yet. It'd be made into a Fascist puppet and later be integrated into Germany. That would be around the 90's - 20's, for both Germany and Japan.

    • @sergiogarcia5593
      @sergiogarcia5593 5 років тому +13

      therealbomb_ com Yup, it was so bad that those AMERICANS got an apology letter and reparations by way of the Civil Liberties Act of 1988.

  • @FlowerMama23
    @FlowerMama23 5 років тому +445

    He is one of my favorite U.S. presidents of all time, and I wish there are more men like him in today's world.

    • @woodrowwwilson9540
      @woodrowwwilson9540 4 роки тому +13

      Me too!

    • @anthonylewis62
      @anthonylewis62 3 роки тому +11

      not even close, he was well known for being an anti semite, he actually had a chance at one point to rescue 200,000 jews women and children and refused to allow them passage to the US, they persihed because he refused them help, read a few history books and watch his real bio, you would know the real man, he was also immoral as heck

    • @jonathanclarke281
      @jonathanclarke281 3 роки тому +29

      @@anthonylewis62 that's BS anthony! You're either very misinformed or a liar!

    • @RmcBlueSky
      @RmcBlueSky 3 роки тому +21

      Not my kind of man. He cheated on Eleanor. This does not mean that I don't like him. I just don't idolize him. He's human after all.

    • @russbuss98
      @russbuss98 3 роки тому +8

      Do not wish for more men like him, be a man like him.

  • @rebeccamaracle2878
    @rebeccamaracle2878 3 роки тому +120

    What a great man. We can only hope that more like him are to come. He did make a few terrible missteps, though, which also should not be forgotten when we're talking about his overall greatness. His authorization of the Japanese internment camps and some of his foreign policy decision like the decisions he and Churchill made regarding Poland should be talked about as well. No man is perfect, especially when he has to make big decisions, and knowing that can guide the next great man to be even greater.

    • @JohnSmith-oe5rx
      @JohnSmith-oe5rx 3 роки тому +6

      Rebecca Maracle He put minority’s in poverty and pretty much enslaved them under government programs, Roosevelt was one big and sucking racist who made the US govt so powerful that it never recovered after it

    • @jasongrayson2101
      @jasongrayson2101 3 роки тому +16

      @@JohnSmith-oe5rx found the libertarian?

    • @JohnSmith-oe5rx
      @JohnSmith-oe5rx 3 роки тому +2

      @@jasongrayson2101 Even a non-libertarian would see the same if he/she did research, FDR was a racist and a coward.,.

    • @nwebster84
      @nwebster84 2 роки тому +1

      @@JohnSmith-oe5rx Racist, sure. I put more blame at the hands of Southern Democrats who Roosevelt needed to pass his programs, but it's clear he didn't care (at least much as Eleanor did). But his policies were racist in that they DIDN'T give assistance to people of color, not that they did. (Redlining, anyone?)

    • @tanyawade5197
      @tanyawade5197 2 роки тому

      👏🏽👏🏽👏🏽

  • @Wilburgur
    @Wilburgur 3 роки тому +162

    Very inspiring! Ty ♥

    • @TheEpicOne8129
      @TheEpicOne8129 3 роки тому +1

      I see you boy, down here in the forgotten depths of the UA-cam comments, lurking in the darkness like some cornered half-dead rat about to cease its very function

    • @TheEpicOne8129
      @TheEpicOne8129 3 роки тому +1

      P.S luv ur stuff bb ❤️

    • @squalo5218
      @squalo5218 3 роки тому +3

      it's not everyday I can say I saw one of my favorite OBLIVION SKIT youtubers watching the same informative FDR video as me...

    • @jonathanreyes9511
      @jonathanreyes9511 3 роки тому

      Ez

    • @BubblewrapHighway
      @BubblewrapHighway 3 роки тому +1

      What the blazes are you doing here!

  • @globalautobahn1132
    @globalautobahn1132 5 років тому +270

    Actually Germany declared war on the US after Pearl Harbor. Not the other way around.

    • @herschelschueler
      @herschelschueler 3 роки тому +27

      After the US declared war on Japan.

    • @NCL238
      @NCL238 3 роки тому +4

      @@herschelschueler and after the UK declared war on Japan

    • @herschelschueler
      @herschelschueler 3 роки тому +1

      @@NCL238 might be I wasn't sure about that but then Germany of course had to declare war on the US as well.

    • @arthuralpaca
      @arthuralpaca 3 роки тому +9

      The US did declared formal war (voted in congress) on Germany. Terrible fact: It was the last time it declared a formal war.

    • @herschelschueler
      @herschelschueler 3 роки тому

      @@arthuralpaca I thought they were beaten to it, but had it voted before that. Might be I need to look it up.

  • @connorburns8915
    @connorburns8915 5 років тому +1149

    “He found a hard time getting into politics, as New York was safely republican”
    My how the times have changed...

    • @sweetlolitaChii
      @sweetlolitaChii 4 роки тому +256

      Well at that time, the Democrats were the party of slaves and the south was dominated by them during Jim Crow and a lot of the North were Republican. Their ideologies flipped after that

    • @connorburns8915
      @connorburns8915 4 роки тому +13

      Life&Money Matters where’s your evidence?

    • @tbrochez2318
      @tbrochez2318 4 роки тому +157

      Connor Burns ever heard of Dixiecrats? They didn’t just fly out of thin air, they were the leftovers of an older era.

    • @PhillipCummingsUSA
      @PhillipCummingsUSA 4 роки тому +7

      @@sweetlolitaChii Hamilton new york democrats were into the 1800s. Read a little history dummies.

    • @Vahki100
      @Vahki100 4 роки тому +28

      @@connorburns8915 Read up, you ignorant man! The democrats were the party in favour of slavery. I'm not pro-Republican, but the facts are the facts.

  • @frankstalzer2905
    @frankstalzer2905 3 роки тому +12

    One of the best videos!! It’s a shame more people in office aren’t like him. They should follow how he led the nation in so many different ways. Even with his health not at its best, he was at his best when the country was at its worst 😔

  • @timmtammss8136
    @timmtammss8136 4 роки тому +18

    Important detail that was missed here was when Roosevelt met Churchill during WW1 when both held the same position in their respective governments.

  • @Tristan44-16
    @Tristan44-16 5 років тому +7

    To me FDR is the greatest American hero that we have ever seen. He could quite possibly be the one of the greatest heroes the world has ever seen.

  • @sjk6101983
    @sjk6101983 4 роки тому +553

    My grandma, before she passed away from Alzheimer’s, said that he was the best President this country ever had

    • @mycelia_ow
      @mycelia_ow 3 роки тому +67

      @Cool Dude FDR literally gave us our social safety net, fixed an infrastructure in shambles, and managed to spur mass economic prosperity despite the worst economic collapse in US history. Some may come close but I can't see anyone topping that. Kind of an unfair advantage having so many years in office but still an advantage nonetheless.

    • @mycelia_ow
      @mycelia_ow 3 роки тому +2

      @fjf sjdnx What extent was their policy on benefiting the American economy and infrastructure? That's pretty hard to beat tbh

    • @anthonylewis62
      @anthonylewis62 3 роки тому +6

      i totally disagree, unless you call a socialist a great president, i would strongly disagree

    • @sjk6101983
      @sjk6101983 3 роки тому +18

      anthony lewis I don’t know - my grandma isn’t alive to defend herself

    • @2KLife20
      @2KLife20 3 роки тому +42

      anthony lewis i really dont think you have any idea what socialism is. and why are you so butthurt to comment this on every post? cmon mate, you have better things to do.

  • @patternwhisperer4048
    @patternwhisperer4048 4 роки тому +16

    Hearing/reading about past US presidents as a european is fascinating as this was never a topic in our regular school syllabus. I'm a big fan of the roosevelts and especially teddy seems to represent all the positives aspects of the US perfectly.

    • @piotrswat169
      @piotrswat169 11 місяців тому

      same

    • @ayumisae6864
      @ayumisae6864 10 місяців тому +2

      Same! I am from Eastern Europe living in the UK and I find the US history and presidents fascinating. An amazing video, I have learnt so much👍

    • @user-zh6or1ew2k
      @user-zh6or1ew2k Місяць тому +2

      ​@@ayumisae6864thank God I'm not the only one. A few days ago I got interested in US presidents and thought I was a weirdo

    • @ayumisae6864
      @ayumisae6864 Місяць тому

      @@user-zh6or1ew2k of course not! Their lives intertwined through some of the most critical events in human history!

  • @JohnSchoolingJr
    @JohnSchoolingJr 3 роки тому +36

    Wow. I had never heard FDR's story in such depth. Such great content. Great job.

  • @dialaskisel5929
    @dialaskisel5929 5 років тому +25

    This is definitely one of the most moving videos you've ever made, covering FDR as his legacy is popularly remembered today. Truly, a man of incredible charisma and inspired rhetoric. I will say that more nuance would have been appreciated... there is controversy as to how effective his policies actually were in practice, and the lingering effects they have today, but that would likely require its own feature length film to go into fairly.

  • @onionknight777
    @onionknight777 5 років тому +96

    This was way more inspiring than I thought it would be. Great work Simon and the rest of the Biographics team!

    • @lenkacfk7155
      @lenkacfk7155 2 роки тому

      Though his use of pronouns, it is weird.

  • @josecolon2717
    @josecolon2717 4 роки тому +39

    Seriously TR and FDR were men of a different age, honorable, strong morals, extremely empowering, and each one is an example of how humanity should act. In my mind TR was the American Tall Tail becoming reality(seriously this man was a legend above legends), and FDR was the true example of a leader, one who gives it his all and more even at risk to himself.

    • @theblackprince9487
      @theblackprince9487 2 роки тому +3

      The old timely Roosevelt's were some of America's greatest heros.

  • @baire702
    @baire702 Рік тому +6

    Another wonderful video! In fact I think it's your best one yet. I think that after each time I watch it. I wish I could like it more times than just once. Well done Simon!

  • @franciscomm7675
    @franciscomm7675 5 років тому +38

    Great video
    Can you do a video about adolph thiers, the first president of the third french republic?
    He witnessed so many things

  • @krednevalga1686
    @krednevalga1686 4 роки тому +144

    This had me in tears. I've never known this man before. I'm a Filipino and I wish we could as well have such a leader

    • @anthonylewis62
      @anthonylewis62 3 роки тому +5

      read a real history book, he was in fact a socialist and an anti semite, that was not well known at the time but it happens to be truth.

    • @krednevalga1686
      @krednevalga1686 3 роки тому +2

      @@anthonylewis62 ohhhh okay okay so there seems to be partiality here

    • @joshduthie3401
      @joshduthie3401 3 роки тому +3

      @@krednevalga1686 yes, there is. It's not mentioned that a lot of things he did were not legal, it was only after he'd appointed most of the supreme court that they finally let them go through. That single fact has forever changed the US, and not for the better.

    • @ennuiii
      @ennuiii 3 роки тому +20

      @@anthonylewis62 I don't think you know what socialism is lmao

    • @NotoriousAMY
      @NotoriousAMY 3 роки тому

      US wishes we could too right now.

  • @jamiegodwin3070
    @jamiegodwin3070 4 роки тому +4

    That was a brilliant video. Well written and well presented. Top stuff Simon

  • @tjcassidy2694
    @tjcassidy2694 4 роки тому +10

    The constant and persistent habit of historians across the generations to ignore the importance of Roosevelt's demand at the Casablanca Conference in 1943 for the Unconditional Surrender of the Axis Powers never ceases to amaze me.

  • @frazzzzil
    @frazzzzil 5 років тому +24

    Vert well done,.not even American but still felt patriotic

  • @johnmaguire3328
    @johnmaguire3328 5 років тому +7

    I really like studying about US Presidents. I have read a lot of biographies and accounts of FDR, but this one gave me insights that I had never thought of before. Great Job, as always. I try to watch you every day and will continue to do so!

    • @mdmustafaahmed3376
      @mdmustafaahmed3376 Рік тому

      What's your favorite biography on FDR, I plan to read one but there are many. I was actually reading " Power Broker " by Robert Caro, it has a small shirt biography of FDR. That's how I got interested in FDR.

  • @connorboyce9736
    @connorboyce9736 3 роки тому +38

    Honestly I don't think he even cared about seizing more political power when he ran for a third and fourth term. He knew he had to serve his nation and save it from itself. He knew he could guide the American people through crisis because they had more faith in him than probably any other president before or sense. Not being able to walk helped him understand how common Americans struggled. Some of his solutions weren't the best but at least he had solutions.

    • @billbradley4878
      @billbradley4878 3 роки тому +1

      He was certainly thinking about power during those terms, or more specifically who would get power when he was gone. He made sure that it was not Henry Wallace and Progressives that inherited the party when he passed, he made sure it went to someone like Truman instead. And it was not his wheelchair that made him help the poor, it was fear of the violent revolutions happening between WWI and WWII in Europe coming to the US. He was fearful of revolt, not an altruist. Then before he died he made sure the party went to someone like Truman instead of someone like Wallace. He was not a champion of the people, he was a pragmatist making political calculations in order to stave off full scale revolt.

    • @connorboyce9736
      @connorboyce9736 3 роки тому

      @@billbradley4878 Yeah I suppose he didn't want a Huey Long type becoming a dictator in the US.

  • @edithdlp8045
    @edithdlp8045 3 роки тому +7

    Thanks to FDR I am alive. I suffered a brain tumor removal surgery, a stroke, and need to take 2000 dollars a month worth of antiseazure medication. To add to that I lost my job, and I am paying rent and food thanks to his New Deal. May he be blessed for all eternity.

  • @RestingJudge
    @RestingJudge 5 років тому +36

    Could you possibly do one on Huey Long? FDR is quoted as saying he was the most dangerous man in America

    • @brodybouillion1224
      @brodybouillion1224 5 років тому +6

      Rustin Wilson he def was a hell of a character, basically an OG trump only way more intelligent 🤓

    • @leonardwilsonsr8198
      @leonardwilsonsr8198 4 роки тому +2

      Watch All The Kings Men..

    • @WeezaY5000
      @WeezaY5000 4 роки тому +5

      @@brodybouillion1224 And actually did stuff that actually helped people. He had adult literacy programs, voter registration programs, and built roads so that the rural was connected to the urban. He really was closest to a benevolent dictator, for better or for worse.

    • @youwilldie8835
      @youwilldie8835 4 роки тому +3

      Kaiserreich noises

  • @Balon-Breakspear
    @Balon-Breakspear 5 років тому +6

    The Roosevelt museum in Hyde park is really something. It's really cool to see where he was raised it's on a beautiful hill overlooking the Hudson. I visited it with my father and really enjoyed it.

  • @JohnBrownsArmory
    @JohnBrownsArmory 4 роки тому +6

    I really wish you would have included the part where he said "The American people, and their righteous might, will pull through to absolute victory." I get chill when I hear that speech.

  • @pand3lofi
    @pand3lofi 3 роки тому +6

    the whole first half of the video: And then he was sick. The sickness killed lots of people. He then recovered and quickly went back to work.

  • @tatianamelendez490
    @tatianamelendez490 5 років тому +119

    It would've been interesting to mention the Japanese Internment camps in the U.S. I believe FDR had been quoted as saying that that was his greatest shame.

    • @k.r.murphy4301
      @k.r.murphy4301 5 років тому +6

      Tatiana Melendez. When would FDR have said that since he died before the end of the war. Don't forget the German- American detainment camps.

    • @tatianamelendez490
      @tatianamelendez490 5 років тому +17

      @@k.r.murphy4301 Maybe he regretted his actions before he died.
      Please don't quote me on this. I'm not sure who is the source, I'm just stating what I heard.

    • @k.r.murphy4301
      @k.r.murphy4301 5 років тому +7

      Tatiana Melendez. That's fair. Thanks for not being a jerk.

    • @tatianamelendez490
      @tatianamelendez490 5 років тому +7

      @@k.r.murphy4301 Lol, you're welcome I guess. Being a jerk doesn't normally work well for me.

    • @themaninblack7503
      @themaninblack7503 3 роки тому +2

      @@k.r.murphy4301 those camps were so nice (the german ones), that many of the prisoners stayed in the US because they had it so good.

  • @skyboy4341
    @skyboy4341 5 років тому +6

    FINALLY THANK YOU

  • @paytonlacroix1356
    @paytonlacroix1356 3 роки тому +21

    Grover Cleveland: "I just have one wish for you, young man. May you never become President of the United States"
    Kid FDR: "I'm gonna do it"
    Adult FDR after 4 reelections: "Maybe he was right"

  • @pinkywinky911
    @pinkywinky911 3 роки тому +7

    What an amazing person. I don’t know a lot about American history but after watching these I think that FDR was the last President who truly unified the American people. I almost cried that he didn’t get to see the end of the war he worked so hard to win for. He’s one of my favorite American presidents now, the first one was Abraham Lincoln. ❤️

  • @1Avatar
    @1Avatar 5 років тому +124

    Though both good and bad truly my favorite president. He had his issues, that were not covered, but pulled the country together in a time of need. Not perfect but what we needed when times were dire.

    • @danielcadwell9812
      @danielcadwell9812 5 років тому +23

      No one is perfect but he was the man we needed at the time.

    • @PrincessQ-fj9ly
      @PrincessQ-fj9ly 5 років тому +26

      Yes. He will forever be remembered as a hero of World War 2. He truly was a great president despite his flaws. One of the best presidents America has ever had. May his memory be eternal.

    • @feetgoaroundfullflapsC
      @feetgoaroundfullflapsC 4 роки тому +1

      Are you perfect??

    • @PhillipCummingsUSA
      @PhillipCummingsUSA 4 роки тому +4

      Yeah, we needed a person to put Americans in camps because they were the same race as the country we were fighting. He was a POS.

    • @patternwhisperer4048
      @patternwhisperer4048 4 роки тому +4

      @@PhillipCummingsUSA Not to condone what he did, but there was a real chance for americans to succumb to nazism. Antiemitism was rather popular in the us and many influential and wealthy people had business interests with the nazis. FDR was probably the only viable candidate that was popular and competent enough to stir US against the germans

  • @ADK_Chongqing_Family
    @ADK_Chongqing_Family 3 роки тому +3

    a really informative and enjoyable video as always. thank you for your many great videos

  • @roberts1572
    @roberts1572 3 роки тому +1

    One if my favorite episodes! Thank you

  • @kamalgnawali5510
    @kamalgnawali5510 3 роки тому +2

    Great Information. Thank you 🙏

  • @acefreak9561
    @acefreak9561 5 років тому +1380

    Cleveland: i wish you never become president.
    F.D.R: Becomes president for 4 terms.
    Cleveland: *DAMMIT*

    • @FullOnRhinosaur
      @FullOnRhinosaur 5 років тому +51

      Cleveland: I wish you never become president
      *Always sunny theme plays*
      "Frank becomes president"

    • @ArloMathis
      @ArloMathis 5 років тому +39

      I figured it was more 'I don't wish this stress on you' or something. Otherwise, why say that to a kid?

    • @shedd45
      @shedd45 5 років тому +10

      Austin Dowing God bless FDR.

    • @shedd45
      @shedd45 5 років тому +3

      He wasn't placed there.

    • @akehapkap6143
      @akehapkap6143 5 років тому +3

      Were not always supposed to follow what people say :)

  • @sheenamcguire5225
    @sheenamcguire5225 3 роки тому +3

    Great job on this one. Love FDR

  • @xaviermouratonabo6499
    @xaviermouratonabo6499 4 роки тому +7

    Our generation, and generations to come, around the world, must forever, until the end of times, thank this man for his great work in service of Humanity. Those were the golden years of the United States of America. Unfortunately, days which are long gone.

    • @xaviermouratonabo6499
      @xaviermouratonabo6499 4 роки тому +1

      @JAG Have you read what I wrote? It's in english, your mother language, I believe.

  • @sdbracht
    @sdbracht 2 дні тому

    Thanks for the great vid 👍👍❤️❤️

  • @drsev61
    @drsev61 4 роки тому +8

    If only we had a person to lead us with such honor and grace now. God help us. 🇺🇸

  • @IAmAllEyes
    @IAmAllEyes Рік тому +4

    It’s insane how powerful Roosvelt’s family was.

  • @jpalbin1350
    @jpalbin1350 2 роки тому

    Thank you Simon!! Yet another great presentation.

  • @TheSjp9
    @TheSjp9 3 роки тому +4

    It is absolutely inspiring.The world needs such leaders now

  • @DarqueQueen7
    @DarqueQueen7 5 років тому +292

    Both Roosevelt's were my favorite presidents, FDR however, always had a soft spot in my heart. He wasn't perfect, but he got things done. And thanks to him, I get Social Security Disability. If not for him, my diabetes and legal blindness would have destroyed me.

    • @Lukeor
      @Lukeor 5 років тому +7

      You know the USA is the most medically advanced and charitable nation in history, right? Social security is about the last thing you should be thankful for.

    • @DarqueQueen7
      @DarqueQueen7 5 років тому +96

      @@Lukeor Why? I'm 52 years old and I've been working since I was 12. I've been going blind since 2015 and if I don't work, I have no medical anything. Medicaid, ANOTHER FDR concept, has saved my life by helping with the costs of my insulin and medications for my glaucoma. I am thankful that however rich FDR was, he saw the suffering of ordinary people and did something about it. I gotta ask...you happen to own a MAGA hat?

    • @scorpioking280
      @scorpioking280 4 роки тому +57

      @@Lukeor Wrong. The greedy, heartless, traitorous conservatives have been trying to eliminate Social Security by privatization since it was instituted, and outright eliminate Medicare and Medicaid.

    • @redhotchilifarts580
      @redhotchilifarts580 4 роки тому +24

      @@Lukeor WTF..Piss off..LOL

    • @patsysadowski1546
      @patsysadowski1546 4 роки тому +26

      Lukeor you may be the most advanced but you have the highest death rates for children in the developed world and poor access to the actual care. Plus the highest drug costs. What part of that should she be grateful for? Her taxes subsidised the development of drugs people can barely afford. I can’t tell if you are ignorant or just so pre programmed to hate anything from the government. As for charity, that’s not true either. Not in official aid or personal giving. China provides more aid and when measured by people or economy you slip again,

  • @van5829
    @van5829 4 роки тому +4

    You should do Eleanor Roosevelt. How much she cared about the poor and how she visited every soldier wounded in the hospitals during WWII.

  • @TheCerebralDude
    @TheCerebralDude Рік тому +2

    It’s impossible to overstate the bond between the American people and FDR the nation was devastated at his passing

  • @hey4099
    @hey4099 3 роки тому +2

    Roosevelt's so cool that Simon even drooled just talking about him 13:34

  • @ashmovader6221
    @ashmovader6221 5 років тому +24

    Could you do a video over Ben Franklin

  • @meylie2465
    @meylie2465 5 років тому +15

    That moment when you’re from upstate New York where FDR is from :))

  • @devilsephiroth9000
    @devilsephiroth9000 3 роки тому

    Thoroughly enjoyed this video thank you

  • @RyanCAyers
    @RyanCAyers 4 роки тому +4

    A fitting tribute to a phenomenal human being.

  • @historynerd3609
    @historynerd3609 4 роки тому +3

    Good job on the vid Simon! Keep up the good work.

  • @lessthanpinochet
    @lessthanpinochet 5 років тому +6

    Guys, it was called the Yalta conference not the Malta conference. Yalta is in the Crimea, in the then USSR. Malta is a small island in the Mediterranean sea.

    • @pacificblue5461
      @pacificblue5461 5 років тому +1

      I still can't believe they make these kinds of stupid errors...it's right there on the freakin wikipedia page

    • @williamkesler2373
      @williamkesler2373 5 років тому

      Technically there were two conferences, one in each place. Another commenter on this video somewhere explains it

    • @dougstubbs9637
      @dougstubbs9637 5 років тому

      Malta and Gozo aren’t really that small.

    • @lessthanpinochet
      @lessthanpinochet 5 років тому

      @@williamkesler2373 True. But Simon clearly says the "big three" in Malta in February 1945. This is wrong. The big three (Churchill, Stalin, Roosevelt) was definitely in Yalta in February. The Malta conference was only between Roosevelt and Churchill in late January. They screwed that fact up.

  • @thomasnapoleone2242
    @thomasnapoleone2242 4 роки тому

    Thank you for this one!

  • @andrewtaynton3402
    @andrewtaynton3402 Рік тому

    Thank you for the brilliant video

  • @laurakuhn8743
    @laurakuhn8743 5 років тому +4

    Great video as always. I wish you had included the fact that when he was undersecretary of the Navy he drove another man home, was asked inside for a nightcap, respectfully declined and drove home, his passenger went upstairs to bed and his house was bombed, right where the liquor was kept and they both would have been if FDR hadn't declined the drink.

  • @billdee9494
    @billdee9494 4 роки тому +8

    I fear we shall never have another president such as FDR. It saddens me. Great video, thank you for your excellent videos!

    • @piotrswat169
      @piotrswat169 11 місяців тому

      Honestly murica is due a great one just by the amount of recent bad ones.The streak has to end.Even dying Byzantium had Alexios Komnenos to keep it going another couple centuries.

  • @sled_dog
    @sled_dog 4 роки тому +2

    Great bio again.. 👍

  • @thudius55
    @thudius55 2 роки тому +2

    Really out of all of the President's In History Mr. Franklin Delano Roosevelt" will always be my most Favorite" President" of all times and so far he still the one... (01-23-2022)... Thank you Mr. President...

  • @shentser01
    @shentser01 5 років тому +75

    I have just spent the entire day revising this man, writing a 5,000 word review for my history a level in a week, what are the chances this would be uploaded tonight!?

    • @DayZeroGaming
      @DayZeroGaming 5 років тому +4

      That my friend, is called plagiarism

    • @rogeliomora417
      @rogeliomora417 5 років тому +2

      Day Zero Gaming that my friend is free real estate

    • @shentser01
      @shentser01 5 років тому

      @@DayZeroGaming haha which bit?

    • @DayZeroGaming
      @DayZeroGaming 5 років тому

      @@shentser01 When your teacher watches this channel because they are interested in history lol

    • @craigstewart1532
      @craigstewart1532 5 років тому

      You are "revising" FDR? How are you doing that?

  • @sor3999
    @sor3999 3 роки тому +84

    FDR: We shall give up conveniences and modify the routine of our lives if our country asks us to do so.
    Anti-maskers: ReeeEEeeeEEEEe

    • @badcholesterol
      @badcholesterol 3 роки тому +1

      fdr was an authoritarian socialist

    • @milanshah4
      @milanshah4 3 роки тому +4

      "and be cheerful about it"

    • @43pages55
      @43pages55 3 роки тому +1

      Those who would sacrifice freedom for security deserve neither.

    • @taco7677
      @taco7677 3 роки тому +7

      @@43pages55 Those who would sacrifice security for freedom don't deserve freedom.

    • @mikaelleonbriones6356
      @mikaelleonbriones6356 3 роки тому +5

      @Co M. If FDR's Supreme Court packing plan had been inforced it would be a good thing, cuz that would ahev balanced the court's decitions and would ahve taken partisanism out of the picture, also Little Grape asked Bad Cholesterol to elaborate on the idea that FDR was a socialist, you argue that he is a socialit by packing the court, and modifing a position of Government - in this case the supreme court - which doesn't have anything to do with Socialism which is an economical theory not a political one

  • @treadlightlyorelse849
    @treadlightlyorelse849 4 роки тому

    I really enjoy your channel my passion for history has been strengthened through your channel thank you

  • @ranjitrajandr
    @ranjitrajandr 4 роки тому

    That, indeed, was most inspiring! Thanks, Mr. Whistler!

  • @makinwaves8147
    @makinwaves8147 4 роки тому +3

    Astonishing, absolutely astonishing.

  • @cindyr2951
    @cindyr2951 5 років тому +10

    This is by far my favorite video. Excellent job 👏

  • @nickysturzu1290
    @nickysturzu1290 3 роки тому

    One of the greatest videos you ever made,Simon 😊

  • @STRANGEMINDS-uw5ir
    @STRANGEMINDS-uw5ir 4 роки тому

    Keep them coming love these videos

  • @mikeymorrison272
    @mikeymorrison272 5 років тому +40

    Some ones I like to see
    The Rolling Stones (don't think you done a band)
    Robert Kennedy
    Jimi Hendrix

  • @karina-jx4zv
    @karina-jx4zv 5 років тому +3

    Fantastic totally brilliant

  • @luisllontopbarahona3188
    @luisllontopbarahona3188 10 місяців тому

    Excellent video and well documented. Very inspiring

  • @tanyawade5197
    @tanyawade5197 2 роки тому +1

    That was excellent, Simon. I thoroughly enjoyed that. FDR is my favorite historical president.

  • @nomduclavier
    @nomduclavier 4 роки тому +36

    "I know I cheated on you but will you come take care of me"

  • @sharonleuliette390
    @sharonleuliette390 5 років тому +5

    Wow as an American I'm ashamed to admit I didn't know all this information. Thank you it was inspiring.

  • @cassandraralph5906
    @cassandraralph5906 3 роки тому

    Thank you for this most interesting and educational video!

  • @eduardoelenes640
    @eduardoelenes640 4 роки тому

    Great biographic of one of my favorite presidents/world leaders of all time. I truly enjoyed this video.