Did you enjoy this talk on the world's greatest speeches? Then check out our video about letters that changed the world - ua-cam.com/video/luMEjKFt5Qk/v-deo.html Letters include those from Michelangelo, Catherine the Great, Sarah Bernhardt, Rosa Parks, Virginia Woolf, Alan Turing and Leonard Cohen. Some are inspiring, some unsettling, others express foreboding and despair. Many celebrate love and sex. A cast of performers, including Young Vic director Kwame Kwei-Armah, rising star Jade Anouka, Dunkirk actor Jack Lowden, and West End star Tamsin Greig, brought the letters to life on stage.
I am a utube addict, among some other, less savory habits. Turning 75 around the corner. What an incredible time to be alive. Good and evil survive, side by side, wax and wane with joy an pain. I wish my mother, God rest her soul in heaven, could experience this. She would be blown away, in a good way. I remember her always, in a good way.
Greetings Joe Navanodo! I am responding to your "What an incredible time to be alive". I feel the same way. Life has never been this GLORIOUS. - In golden glorious love, Lady Shamla Rose
I hear you, kindred spirit. Coming up to 64 & have my own addictions. Also had thoughts along the same lines as yours. I've often wished my parents were still around so i could share discoveries like this. Both were political junkies & lovers of words.Ten minutes in & i thought, they would have loved seeing this. They also would have been blown away by what's available today.
@@lawsonj39 his American accent was somewhat to the expected standard of our local amateur dramatics society. I'm not one to criticise Mr. Irons normally.
Jeremy Irons is such a dreamy man. His voice. His face. His demeanor. I hope his son Max comes to be just like him in all of the attributes his father has.
@@ollie3381 why do you say that? This was an excellent episode. These words spoken should be taught in middle school and throughout university. Very powerful words.
Tough times,delicacy of the moment and more of all ,need of the event are indeed the strength of these speeches far more than the wording and their organisation .
Colonel Tim Collins's "eve of battle" speech was sobering and heartfelt. It sounded like he and the British army should not have entered the Iraq war. Bravo to him. I love Emily Maitliss. She is well spoken and well informed. She is just the greatest
Though I am a Indian I wholly enjoyed the diligent analysis of the speeches given by various leaders of America and bySir Williams Shakespear for his Henry V, Sir Winston Churchill's " Finest hour speech " by Philip Collins and Cody Keenan.The compering was also very cleverly handled.
3:16 speechwriting 7:47 Gettysburg Address (Abraham Lincoln) 17:12 Barack Obama's Speech in Selma 27:04 "This was their finest hour" (Winston Churchill) 38:30 Elizabeth I's Tilbury speech 43:42 "The laws that men have made" (Emmeline Pankhurst) 51:31 Henry V, St Crispin's Day speech (Shakespeare) and Colonel Tim Collins' Eve-of-Battle Speech 1:03:52 "We choose to go to the Moon" (JFK) 1:09:54 "I have a dream" (Martin Luther King) 1:15:59 questions 1:29:14 The Perils of Indifference (Elie Wiesel)
Rumor has it,that his rendition of Lolita was the cause of Jeffrey Epstein's suicide.But a lot of evidence was mishandled(Michael Schermer),so we'll never know. For sure...
I wish there was more variety in this discussion. This feels more like “British and America words that changed the world”. There are many fantastic speeches that have been delivered throughout history, and it would be great for a follow up that covers many more of these. E.g. Alexander the Great, Socrates, Cisero, Jesus, Mandela, Gandhi, Sun Yat Sen, Martin Luther, etc.
Good point. It was enjoyable program of actors, speech writers and effective messaging. I particularly like the Brit speechwriter - very learned and articulate.
It would have been the case, but the Intelligence forgot to acknowledge Jade Anouka as one of the actors in You Tube write up or their own website. That lacks intelligence or is minus one not Intelligence Squared.
Words are very important, and pronunciation, enunciation and articulation are too. Theses are perhaps more important than technology, which sometimes makes many of us lazy, sloppy speakers. The British language is beautiful indeed. Let's protect it, even as it evolves, as all languages do.
The English language is a beautiful thing but the British version is stuck in the past and refuses to grow up. Still, listening to an erudite well-spoken Brit is hard to beat. Eloquent speakers are rarer than hen's teeth nowadays. One gets the impression people are learning English from social media. Sadly most of these people don't care. And as a francophone I find that maddening.
@@danmar007 & Maria Kordas-Fraser you both have amiable writing styles. One highlights the importance of spoken language, & laziness with technology. You seem to think that British is somewhat stuck in the past. Upon reflection I disagree with both, in that: I'd rather plough through dictionaries ancient & modern to spell a word correctly, & within correct context. But you'll still find laziness within old school ways as you do with technology, which in all fairness is far easier to spell check, there's no excuse. Why do you believe English Language is stuck in the past & refuses to grow up? The only way this would be possible, if we were a tiny island still in animal & vegetable skins, no technology, & certainly no contact from any other country. Perhaps then you might say 'we' refuse to grow up linguistically. All language whatever nationality is constantly evolving adding to its complexity and richness.
@blueray1969 Right on, man. The British accent evolved in the 19th century, the American one is the original one. This is one misconception that needs to be squashed once and for all.
What an excellent program. I so enjoyed it. I savoured each word and nuance... but the best speech ever made, Lincoln's best speech was his Second Inaugural Address: ..."With malice toward none, with charity for all, with firmness in the right, as God gives us to see the right, let us strive on to finish the work we are in; to bind up the nation's wounds; to care for him who shall have borne the battle, and for his widow, and his orphan - to do all which may achieve and cherish a just and lasting peace among ourselves and with all nations." Elizabeth I's speech was magnificent but the actress read it without spirit, without the magnificent energy and courage that would have moved men's hearts.
When MLK delivered his 'I have a dream' speech....you could here a pin drop ...... not just in the massive crowd present, but in every kitchen, car radio, diner, living room........when MLK gave that speech....you could hear the sound of a pin drop anywhere in the USA...and THAT was the ONLY time that happened. When he spoke that day, he spoke for the 'best' in every American....even 'racist' America was silenced by that speech. A few years ago....I VERY accidentally bumped into and met John Lewis.......he was alone. I was alone. We actually met in a shop and we both had an afternoon to kill......it was an art shop and so we started perusing MLK posters.....and we discussed his message, how people took his message and how the message was executed. It was QUITE an afternoon.......during which we each and both shed tears .........in remembrance of the PINNACLE of American HOPE in Kennedy and King and then...........the unexpected 'fizzling out' of that brazen act 'to hope'. Like a dud on the fourth of july.......the preparation, the matches, the lights, the music. and then...........NADA! Yes. John Lewis and I, together cried, because despite the collective and unanimous spontaneous silencing of all men....if only for a few moments......it was to be the simultaneous marking of 'the day the music died'......which, btw, was WRITTEN just three blocks north of that art shop.......
On the battlefield I can't imagine a spitfire like Elizabeth would have spoken with such quietude. She would have spoken loudly, severely and authoritatively.
Everything Philip Collins says is said with such a passion, wisdom and sounds so good that after every comment or note he makes I’d like to applaud him, he’s words feels so grand
Thank you for a very interesting debate and beautifully delivered by all the panel - Cody Keenan and Philip Collins were both very interesting and it was a pleasure to listen to two obviously intelligent and well spoken individuals. The delivery of the speeches was excellent.
In the midst of seasoned professionals, including those in the audience, Emily stands out as the most mettlesome and focused listener and moderator on the panel. Her economy of words... and precision of condensation..... is a compliment to the speakers as well as curious listeners in the audience.
I agree. I am watching from Nebraska. So refreshing to be able to tune in to intelligence in this wilderness of deplorable republican ignorance. So sorry, President Obama, I have not been able to find grace in this place. I will have to return to Europe where I lived and taught for 20 years, and they embrace and actuate the ideals of healthcare, education, dignified retirement and climate change for all citizens.
What is especially telling, and confirming of my observation, is how many comments here are praising Irons' voice, elocution, beautiful delivery. That says it all: he destroyed the text. A truly virtuoso performance would have evoked, "My God, what a speech." And only as an afterthought, "My God, that was a brilliant performance." There's something wryly maddening when, apparently, the highest praise offered to a recital of Lincoln's speech is, "Oh if only Americans talked like Englishmen." Egads.
One of the best programmes I have watched more than once so far. Kudos to the lady who adroitly braided the loose threads to ensure a seamless continuity of the subject with all the pros and cons that determine the putative impact on the audience. The sex appeal of the panel did not diminish even one jot in spite of the early departure of Carey from the stage.
Outstanding Presentation. It reflects power of words, authenticity of speaker-leader, context and ability to leverage body language. Strangely but thankfully, the last speech (Eli Weisal) wins the prize for its poignancy and base human values.,
@Jude Samson if you're referring to that interview he was in, you should know he never actually said anything homophobic. He was talking about marriage in almost the general sense - what does marriage really mean now? He really didn't care if straight folks or gay folks got married. I recommend actually watching it without having the predisposition to hating him.
One can have amazing rhetoric and deliver the most formidable speeches, which is what most politicians do. The true accomplishment is to practice what you preach and mean what you say, which above most politician's capabilities. So what if you move the world with your words, the ultimate challenge is to mean what you say!
@@est1421 are you not aware those three little dots on the right-hand side of your posted comment, allow you to edit misspelled words, if you hover & click on them. Otherwise you'll also come across as ignorant.
It was unfortunate but the sentiments of Lincoln's speech has been ignored. "Government of the people by the people and for the people". We know that is not true. "All are born equal" yet it is obvious that one's opportunities are determined even before birth. Inheritance, local wealth and political attitudes all work against this. "With malice toward none and charity to all" then consider those who desecrate monuments to brave confederate men. Whose only fault was fighting for the losing side.
@@smitajky I think the speech writer who wrote for Blair said it all when he surprisingly actually admitted Orwell was one of his inspirations. 1984 was all about the deceptive and manipulative use of the English language taken to its extreme. Orwell also wrote the incredibly insightful essay: “Politics and the English language” - perhaps even more relevant today than when he wrote it in the 1940s.
"Looking around and all over this large, magnificent planet, the truth is plain to see: If you want freedom, take pride in your country. If you want democracy, hold on to your sovereignty. And if you want peace, love your nation. Wise leaders always put the good of their own people and their own country first.
Colonel Tim Collins " Eve of battle speech" was very sobering and heartfelt. It sounded like he did not want any part of this American led war. Bravo to Colonel Tim Collins
“The clan is marching without the hood...” so right on Cody, is our sad and scary reality all across the country. Vote! is our only choice left to stop the madness...
Tyvk 4 this very substantial presentation. So far, I have seen three of your offerings; this was an utterly moving and superbly intelligent way to celebrate your anniversary. May you similarly celebrate many more auspicious anniversaries!
Ahhh Bollox !!! with yer soundbites !! Youre hope went back to normal before the credits came up. Pseudo profound crap ! Did you notice how many of the speeches were about killing ?
Speeches that don’t last are the ones we need to reflect more upon, these are the ones that can change the world because we never seem to rectify our ways by learning from our mistakes.
For those only interested in the speeches. Here are shortcuts: Abraham Lincoln [The Gettysburg address](ua-cam.com/video/xegAFhfIbHU/v-deo.htmlm15s) President Barack Obama [The Selma Speech](ua-cam.com/video/xegAFhfIbHU/v-deo.htmlm8s) Winston Churchill [This was their finest hour](ua-cam.com/video/xegAFhfIbHU/v-deo.htmlm34s) Queen Elizabeth I of England [Speech to the Troops at Tilbury](ua-cam.com/video/xegAFhfIbHU/v-deo.htmlm29s) Emmeline Pankhurst [The Laws That Men Have Made](ua-cam.com/video/xegAFhfIbHU/v-deo.htmlm39s) William Shakespeare [Henry V - The Speech on St. Crispin's Day](ua-cam.com/video/xegAFhfIbHU/v-deo.htmlm19s) Col. Tim Collins [Iraq War Eve-of-Battle Speech](ua-cam.com/video/xegAFhfIbHU/v-deo.htmlm44s) John F. Kennedy [The Moon Speech](ua-cam.com/video/xegAFhfIbHU/v-deo.htmlh4m59s) Martin Luther King [I Have a Dream](ua-cam.com/video/xegAFhfIbHU/v-deo.htmlh10m54s) Elie Wiesel [The Perils of Indifference](ua-cam.com/video/xegAFhfIbHU/v-deo.htmlh31m3s)
Wonderful hearing these inspiring speeches again. Hard to have a dry eye listening to Martin Luther King's "I Have a Dream" speech. Hearing the words of Elie Wiesel's was a perfect ending. Thank you
It is & was a great speech that Kennedy gave. How can anyone have hope within the U.S justice system, if cover-ups at the highest level of government continue.
I am surprised that Sojourner Truth's great speech was not included in this collection of great speeches. It was memorable and although early in the women's rights movement, and was very nearly not permitted to take place. Yet when Ms. Truth was finished, there were gales of applause.
Спасибо! Очень дружественная обстановка церемонии вручения награды для Джулиана Ассанжа Добрые, умные люди, открытые и правдивые, было приятно смотреть!
I fear that the reason why speeches nowadays are of less global importance isn't because the quality of all speeches has decreased, but because less people listen.
@@beeswing51 - Thanks. I hesitate to make corrections here. People can be so defensive. Fewer cars / Less traffic Fewer dollars / Less money Fewer knives / Less cutlery Fewer songs / Less music
Organ Farm SAME! It will always remain my favorite. Also, don’t forget his Ripple of Hope Speech in South Africa in 1966. It truly was a beautiful and inspirational speech as well.
Peter Mortimer With all due respect, what are you talking about? It was completely done without preparation or forethought. He honestly spoke from the heart that night with no pre-written speech beforehand! That’s why it was so special because he meant it and he was extremely likely thinking about his brother as he was delivering it.
@@CocoTaveras8975 My sincere apologies. I have just seen what I posted and discovered that somehow I had cut off most of what I had written so that it seems like a drunken rant. I meant to say that my understanding was that the speech was delivered without preparation (I should have left out "almost") which makes it even more remarkable but I also asked if that was true or a legend. It's one of the most moving speeches I've ever heard. In my defence the comment was posted just after I had got home from working a night shift.
Wonderful to hear such intelligence, such beautiful sentences, full of passion, enthusiasm and optimism. America has missed this since the Trump era began. I feel sorry for Americans having to be exposed to such an angry buffoon, Trump. True leaders lift their people up. Listen up, those who seek a political future.
Did you enjoy this talk on the world's greatest speeches? Then check out our video about letters that changed the world - ua-cam.com/video/luMEjKFt5Qk/v-deo.html
Letters include those from Michelangelo, Catherine the Great, Sarah Bernhardt, Rosa Parks, Virginia Woolf, Alan Turing and Leonard Cohen. Some are inspiring, some unsettling, others express foreboding and despair. Many celebrate love and sex.
A cast of performers, including Young Vic director Kwame Kwei-Armah, rising star Jade Anouka, Dunkirk actor Jack Lowden, and West End star Tamsin Greig, brought the letters to life on stage.
@Ansro Mache....Well, I don't mind aome background info. It is nice to kmow their names, and a bit about who they are.
HIGHLY!!!! THANK YOU!!!!!! WE NEED SO MUCH OF THESE TALKS ALL OVER THE MEDIA!!!!👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏
Great ideas a job well done
Glad to be free to bee me 😘💝
yes
Came here to see Jeremy Irons but both speech writers were so captivating and loved hearing their takes, especially the English gentleman.
I came here for Philip Collins as i've always loved hearing Tony Blair speak in public, but i'm with you, both writers were quite interesting.
I am a utube addict, among some other, less savory habits. Turning 75 around the corner. What an incredible time to be alive. Good and evil survive, side by side, wax and wane with joy an pain. I wish my mother, God rest her soul in heaven, could experience this. She would be blown away, in a good way. I remember her always, in a good way.
Beautiful , yes it is a beautiful time to be alive in this technology time , stay out of the slutty streets, it's all mind traveling .🕙
Greetings Joe Navanodo! I am responding to your "What an incredible time to be alive". I feel the same way. Life has never been this GLORIOUS. - In golden glorious love, Lady Shamla Rose
Thanks for your endearing comment.
I hear you, kindred spirit. Coming up to 64 & have my own addictions. Also had thoughts along the same lines as yours. I've often wished my parents were still around so i could share discoveries like this. Both were political junkies & lovers of words.Ten minutes in & i thought, they would have loved seeing this. They also would have been blown away by what's available today.
@@AdamBechtol My Great Pleasure, Dear Sir...
I love me some Jeremy Irons. That man’s voice is otherworldly. I can listen to him speak all day.
I'm a fan, too, but I didn't much like his delivery of the Gettysburg Address.
@@lawsonj39 i did it better when i was in high school. it is called "passion "
@@angelaromo3442 it was kind of a generic cover, but still enjoyably if you like jeremy's voice obviously.
Oooh yessss!!
@@lawsonj39 his American accent was somewhat to the expected standard of our local amateur dramatics society. I'm not one to criticise Mr. Irons normally.
Jeremy Irons is such a dreamy man. His voice. His face. His demeanor. I hope his son Max comes to be just like him in all of the attributes his father has.
❤
Has he ever narrated children's storybooks? He certainly has the tone, manner, mood & expression.
Nope. Tall order. Jeremy Irons' generation of British actors cannot be replicated.
Great acting is in decline now.
“If we allow ourselves to be idealistic, it feels so much better to be proven right” absolutely beautiful quote out of a side comment
How moving the written word, when written and spoken with such brilliance..
This was the best time I've had in a long time!
A brilliant programme indeed. Perhaps this should be required listening for every school child, not to mention every school adult.
Compelled listening? A very authoritarian idea
*they're
@@ollie3381 why do you say that? This was an excellent episode. These words spoken should be taught in middle school and throughout university. Very powerful words.
@@dougraddi908 Despite what ppl like you think, most people are taught these things
I came here because of Jeremy Irons, but Jade Anouka, blew me away. Wonderful program 👏👏👏
Jeremy Irons voice is pure gold! ❤
I weep at how small, inarticulate and dull I am and how great these people are with the faculty of language and speech.
Dry your eyes mate. It could be worse! Helen Keller?
Time well spent.I'm a better man for having heard this.
These speeches come from men and women with great integrity. I gravely fear there are few of such individuals visible today.
Tough times,delicacy of the moment and more of all ,need of the event are indeed the strength of these speeches far more than the wording and their organisation .
Colonel Tim Collins's "eve of battle" speech was sobering and heartfelt. It sounded like he and the British army should not have entered the Iraq war. Bravo to him. I love Emily Maitliss. She is well spoken and well informed. She is just the greatest
Though I am a Indian I wholly enjoyed the diligent analysis of the speeches given by various leaders of America and bySir Williams Shakespear for his Henry V, Sir Winston Churchill's " Finest hour speech " by Philip Collins and Cody Keenan.The compering was also very cleverly handled.
Yes, the cultural comparison was illuminating.
Gandhi may hav said a few words?
@@stevenlight5006 Even free India's first PM Panjit Jawarlal Nehru speech on the eve of Indian independence may have been included.
what does race have to do with liking this?
.
Jeremy Irons, is the greatest, I love listening to him, and He sings wonderful, also, and what an actor, he is amazing
3:16 speechwriting
7:47 Gettysburg Address (Abraham Lincoln)
17:12 Barack Obama's Speech in Selma
27:04 "This was their finest hour" (Winston Churchill)
38:30 Elizabeth I's Tilbury speech
43:42 "The laws that men have made" (Emmeline Pankhurst)
51:31 Henry V, St Crispin's Day speech (Shakespeare) and Colonel Tim Collins' Eve-of-Battle Speech
1:03:52 "We choose to go to the Moon" (JFK)
1:09:54 "I have a dream" (Martin Luther King)
1:15:59 questions
1:29:14 The Perils of Indifference (Elie Wiesel)
thank you Im grateful to you sharing this impresive list ,from Louisiana Maria Marti
@@mariacuretmarti720 No problem, I'm happy you found it useful :)
Jeremy Irons’ voice probably is one of the most powerful I’ve heard.
I'd pay to hear him read a soup label
Lolita! Light of my life, fire of my loins, my sin, my soul.
Rumor has it,that his rendition of Lolita was the cause of Jeffrey Epstein's suicide.But a lot of evidence was mishandled(Michael Schermer),so we'll never know.
For sure...
I wish there was more variety in this discussion. This feels more like “British and America words that changed the world”. There are many fantastic speeches that have been delivered throughout history, and it would be great for a follow up that covers many more of these. E.g. Alexander the Great, Socrates, Cisero, Jesus, Mandela, Gandhi, Sun Yat Sen, Martin Luther, etc.
Absolutely , too exclusive.
Good point. It was enjoyable program of actors, speech writers and effective messaging. I particularly like the Brit speechwriter - very learned and articulate.
Yes those you listed are so great
Remove Jesus, Gandhi, and Martin Luther-those are worthless.
Jeremy irons voice is electric! ...there is such intensity and expression, it gives me goosebumps.
Did he use different accents for the speeches? Or it was my impression? 🤔
How wonderful to hear these words and have outstanding commentary to provoke intellectual thought.
It would have been the case, but the Intelligence forgot to acknowledge Jade Anouka as one of the actors in You Tube write up or their own website. That lacks intelligence or is minus one not Intelligence Squared.
Words are very important, and pronunciation, enunciation and articulation are too. Theses are perhaps more important than technology, which sometimes makes many of us lazy, sloppy speakers. The British language is beautiful indeed. Let's protect it, even as it evolves, as all languages do.
The English language is a beautiful thing but the British version is stuck in the past and refuses to grow up. Still, listening to an erudite well-spoken Brit is hard to beat. Eloquent speakers are rarer than hen's teeth nowadays. One gets the impression people are learning English from social media. Sadly most of these people don't care. And as a francophone I find that maddening.
@@danmar007 & Maria Kordas-Fraser you both have amiable writing styles. One highlights the importance of spoken language, & laziness with technology. You seem to think that British is somewhat stuck in the past. Upon reflection I disagree with both, in that: I'd rather plough through dictionaries ancient & modern to spell a word correctly, & within correct context. But you'll still find laziness within old school ways as you do with technology, which in all fairness is far easier to spell check, there's no excuse. Why do you believe English Language is stuck in the past & refuses to grow up? The only way this would be possible, if we were a tiny island still in animal & vegetable skins, no technology, & certainly no contact from any other country. Perhaps then you might say 'we' refuse to grow up linguistically. All language whatever nationality is constantly evolving adding to its complexity and richness.
@blueray1969 Right on, man. The British accent evolved in the 19th century, the American one is the original one. This is one misconception that needs to be squashed once and for all.
@blueray1969 Have the English lost their sense of sarcasm?
@@danmar007 How is it stuck in the past?
The audience had such amazing questions! And this was generally a really good watch.
Another example of a great speech that moved people to do wrong... "Be prepared" by Scar
What an excellent program. I so enjoyed it. I savoured each word and nuance... but the best speech ever made, Lincoln's best speech was his Second Inaugural Address: ..."With malice toward none, with charity for all, with firmness in the right, as God gives us to see the right, let us strive on to finish the work we are in; to bind up the nation's wounds; to care for him who shall have borne the battle, and for his widow, and his orphan - to do all which may achieve and cherish a just and lasting peace among ourselves and with all nations."
Elizabeth I's speech was magnificent but the actress read it without spirit, without the magnificent energy and courage that would have moved men's hearts.
When MLK delivered his 'I have a dream' speech....you could here a pin drop ...... not just in the massive crowd present, but in every kitchen, car radio, diner, living room........when MLK gave that speech....you could hear the sound of a pin drop anywhere in the USA...and THAT was the ONLY time that happened. When he spoke that day, he spoke for the 'best' in every American....even 'racist' America was silenced by that speech. A few years ago....I VERY accidentally bumped into and met John Lewis.......he was alone. I was alone. We actually met in a shop and we both had an afternoon to kill......it was an art shop and so we started perusing MLK posters.....and we discussed his message, how people took his message and how the message was executed. It was QUITE an afternoon.......during which we each and both shed tears .........in remembrance of the PINNACLE of American HOPE in Kennedy and King and then...........the unexpected 'fizzling out' of that brazen act 'to hope'. Like a dud on the fourth of july.......the preparation, the matches, the lights, the music. and then...........NADA! Yes. John Lewis and I, together cried, because despite the collective and unanimous spontaneous silencing of all men....if only for a few moments......it was to be the simultaneous marking of 'the day the music died'......which, btw, was WRITTEN just three blocks north of that art shop.......
This was a thought provoking and enjoyable discussion about the power of words and their effect on society. Well done!
CarrieHeartsAnimals Bravo
The discussion was good, but very one sided politically.
On the battlefield I can't imagine a spitfire like Elizabeth would have spoken with such quietude. She would have spoken loudly, severely and authoritatively.
Everything Philip Collins says is said with such a passion, wisdom and sounds so good that after every comment or note he makes I’d like to applaud him, he’s words feels so grand
Thank you for a very interesting debate and beautifully delivered by all the panel - Cody Keenan and Philip Collins were both very interesting and it was a pleasure to listen to two obviously intelligent and well spoken individuals. The delivery of the speeches was excellent.
First class gathering of great historian speakers.
Thank you contributing good video . Jeremy Irons has incredible act and powerful voice orator.
Simply superlative!!! Phil Collins is exceptionally brilliant.
In the midst of seasoned professionals, including those in the audience, Emily stands out as the most mettlesome and focused listener and moderator on the panel. Her economy of words... and precision of condensation..... is a compliment to the speakers as well as curious listeners in the audience.
Emily is the best. I absolutely love her
The incomparable Simon Russell Beale coupled with a wonderful dissection of the intricate relationship between politics and its presentation.
So glad I found this site-so invigorating. Watching from Wyoming-Thank You!🙋🏼♀️
Everyone is welcomed from everywhere.
I agree. I am watching from Nebraska. So refreshing to be able to tune in to intelligence in this wilderness of deplorable republican ignorance. So sorry, President Obama, I have not been able to find grace in this place. I will have to return to Europe where I lived and taught for 20 years, and they embrace and actuate the ideals of healthcare, education, dignified retirement and climate change for all citizens.
D. James Good Luck, James. Your frustration is understandable.
What is especially telling, and confirming of my observation, is how many comments here are praising Irons' voice, elocution, beautiful delivery. That says it all: he destroyed the text. A truly virtuoso performance would have evoked, "My God, what a speech." And only as an afterthought, "My God, that was a brilliant performance." There's something wryly maddening when, apparently, the highest praise offered to a recital of Lincoln's speech is, "Oh if only Americans talked like Englishmen." Egads.
One of the best programmes I have watched more than once so far. Kudos to the lady who adroitly braided the loose threads to ensure a seamless continuity of the subject with all the pros and cons that determine the putative impact on the audience.
The sex appeal of the panel did not diminish even one jot in spite of the early departure of Carey from the stage.
So glad C.'s part was short ...
Outstanding Presentation. It reflects power of words, authenticity of speaker-leader, context and ability to leverage body language. Strangely but thankfully, the last speech (Eli Weisal) wins the prize for its poignancy and base human values.,
Interesting body language , Jeremy Irons really stood out he is so sensitive and powerful ..true Actor .
Jeremy Irons reads the Alchemist Audiobook by Paulo Coelho.
@Jude Samson if you're referring to that interview he was in, you should know he never actually said anything homophobic. He was talking about marriage in almost the general sense - what does marriage really mean now? He really didn't care if straight folks or gay folks got married. I recommend actually watching it without having the predisposition to hating him.
One can have amazing rhetoric and deliver the most formidable speeches, which is what most politicians do. The true accomplishment is to practice what you preach and mean what you say, which above most politician's capabilities. So what if you move the world with your words, the ultimate challenge is to mean what you say!
And no matter how good the speech
or the speech writer, no one can
make that reality.
What an interesting event. Would have never thought there was such a thing! Bravo.
President Lincoln was an epitome of honesty, morality and caring. I don't feel the same for our politicians for the last 70 years or so.
He was a scoundrel like the rest of them~
@@est1421 are you not aware those three little dots on the right-hand side of your posted comment, allow you to edit misspelled words, if you hover & click on them. Otherwise you'll also come across as ignorant.
It was unfortunate but the sentiments of Lincoln's speech has been ignored. "Government of the people by the people and for the people". We know that is not true. "All are born equal" yet it is obvious that one's opportunities are determined even before birth. Inheritance, local wealth and political attitudes all work against this. "With malice toward none and charity to all" then consider those who desecrate monuments to brave confederate men. Whose only fault was fighting for the losing side.
@@smitajky I think the speech writer who wrote for Blair said it all when he surprisingly actually admitted Orwell was one of his inspirations. 1984 was all about the deceptive and manipulative use of the English language taken to its extreme. Orwell also wrote the incredibly insightful essay: “Politics and the English language” - perhaps even more relevant today than when he wrote it in the 1940s.
This series is brilliant! I love the premise and the actors.
All I want to say is thank you. It’s amazing.
"Looking around and all over this large, magnificent planet, the truth is plain to see: If you want freedom, take pride in your country. If you want democracy, hold on to your sovereignty. And if you want peace, love your nation. Wise leaders always put the good of their own people and their own country first.
These speeches are so well edited. Thank you.
Colonel Tim Collins " Eve of battle speech" was very sobering and heartfelt. It sounded like he did not want any part of this American led war. Bravo to Colonel Tim Collins
“The clan is marching without the hood...” so right on Cody, is our sad and scary reality all across the country. Vote! is our only choice left to stop the madness...
Yes.....IF the voting process is not corrupted.
Fasten your seat belts.
It's going to be a bumpy election !
I hope people listens to you..
@@renzo6490 which clan
Tyvk 4 this very substantial presentation. So far, I have seen three of your offerings; this was an utterly moving and superbly intelligent way to celebrate your anniversary. May you similarly celebrate many more auspicious anniversaries!
Lifts hope for the future of humanity
Ahhh Bollox !!! with yer soundbites !!
Youre hope went back to normal before the credits came up.
Pseudo profound crap !
Did you notice how many of the speeches were about killing ?
Speeches that don’t last are the ones we need to reflect more upon, these are the ones that can change the world because we never seem to rectify our ways by learning from our mistakes.
This is brilliant. Thanks for posting!
To be cocooned with such talent and gifted intelligence
Thank you Utube
53:18 Jeremy Irons in his true element reciting Shakespeare.
Jeremy Irons could give the weather report and he'd deliver a Shakespearean performance! I would listen in awe !
Jumped straight to it - thankyou for the marker
Who has a lisp - and tries too hard - think London think Shakespeare - Irons is unwelcome
@@kevnorth9812 what?
@@shellieeyre8758 Viri Autem Dolem - espousing he's a rogue and vagabond! He knows nothing of what it is like to be poor.
Four incredible speakers. Amazing delivery. So much to learn from. So much to improve.
I would have been happy to listen to Jeremy Irons read all the speeches. No need for anyone else on the stage.
Heh, heh! Yeah!
“Now is the winter of our discontent...”
Obama's speech is so beautiful. I am not an American but all global citizens feel part of your struggle.
What an absolutely outstanding presentation. I am so thrilled to have found this IQ2 here in UA-cam.
Watching this (again!) in 2021. For me the most moving speech was the very last one. 👍
Beautiful. Thank you.
For those only interested in the speeches. Here are shortcuts:
Abraham Lincoln [The Gettysburg address](ua-cam.com/video/xegAFhfIbHU/v-deo.htmlm15s)
President Barack Obama [The Selma Speech](ua-cam.com/video/xegAFhfIbHU/v-deo.htmlm8s)
Winston Churchill [This was their finest hour](ua-cam.com/video/xegAFhfIbHU/v-deo.htmlm34s)
Queen Elizabeth I of England [Speech to the Troops at Tilbury](ua-cam.com/video/xegAFhfIbHU/v-deo.htmlm29s)
Emmeline Pankhurst [The Laws That Men Have Made](ua-cam.com/video/xegAFhfIbHU/v-deo.htmlm39s)
William Shakespeare [Henry V - The Speech on St. Crispin's Day](ua-cam.com/video/xegAFhfIbHU/v-deo.htmlm19s)
Col. Tim Collins [Iraq War Eve-of-Battle Speech](ua-cam.com/video/xegAFhfIbHU/v-deo.htmlm44s)
John F. Kennedy [The Moon Speech](ua-cam.com/video/xegAFhfIbHU/v-deo.htmlh4m59s)
Martin Luther King [I Have a Dream](ua-cam.com/video/xegAFhfIbHU/v-deo.htmlh10m54s)
Elie Wiesel [The Perils of Indifference](ua-cam.com/video/xegAFhfIbHU/v-deo.htmlh31m3s)
Very enjoyable.
The words find the people they belong to.
Words really belong to specific people. That's why we all wished we were Shakespeare. 😂
That content was 💯 pleasurable! Intelligence squared !! Perfect 👌
These individuals should be the ones selling out stadiums.
It is a pity that this debate was lead by three left wingers. Whilst it was well done the bias shone through in the commentary.
TRUE!
Id buy a stadium off one of them !!!!
"This is the stadium where dreams take wing..... going for 6 million , any offers ?"
O P 😂😂
Excellent news and great to be contributing to this survey.
Wonderful hearing these inspiring speeches again. Hard to have a dry eye listening to Martin Luther King's "I Have a Dream" speech. Hearing the words of Elie Wiesel's was a perfect ending. Thank you
This is one of the best I have seen
This is a wonderful presentation!!! Thank you!!
Wonderful program ... thank you.
Enjoyed a lot! Thank you
10:15 Jeremy Irons reads the Gettysburg Address, wow. He also narrated portions of Ken Burns’ Civil War documentary.
A liar repeating the speech of another liar--a suitable boy he is.
It's like hearing Scar talk with your eyes closed
Highly enjoyable!!!! And the humour of the British, just so good and needed these days!!! (I am Spanish).👌👏👏👏😷💃🎵♥️
The indifference part speaks to my heart as millions of my people suffer in concentration camps...
This was a thought provoking and enjoyable discussion about the power of words and their effect on society. Well done!
Jermey Irons is the best voice
Very interesting, thank you for the upload !
Love Carey Mulligan.
Kennedy against secret society speech was on of a great speech
It is & was a great speech that Kennedy gave. How can anyone have hope within the U.S justice system, if cover-ups at the highest level of government continue.
Truly inspiring . TQ so much .
Speech writers r writers 💪🏼💪🏾
Thanks for such a nice program thanks again for sharing with us.
BRILLIANT SHOW ! THANK YOU FOR POSTING THIS !
No - Intelligence to the nth degree! What a superb, riveting and important discourse. And still relevant for our present "Interesting" times.
2022 I'm in agreement with your statement.
Thanks for the video.
I am surprised that Sojourner Truth's great speech was not included in this collection of great speeches. It was memorable and although early in the women's rights movement, and was very nearly not permitted to take place. Yet when Ms. Truth was finished, there were gales of applause.
I have learned so much from you 🌹 Thank you 🙏🙏🙏
Спасибо! Очень дружественная обстановка церемонии вручения награды для Джулиана Ассанжа Добрые, умные люди, открытые и правдивые, было приятно смотреть!
I fear that the reason why speeches nowadays are of less global importance isn't because the quality of all speeches has decreased, but because less people listen.
Fewer people
@@beeswing51 - Thanks. I hesitate to make corrections here. People can be so defensive.
Fewer cars / Less traffic
Fewer dollars / Less money
Fewer knives / Less cutlery
Fewer songs / Less music
Gripping. Captivating. Even Inspiring. I loved it. Thank You.
The religion of Leftism put in words without self-consciousness.
Best speech I ever heard came from Bobby Kennedy on the assassination of MLK.
Organ Farm SAME! It will always remain my favorite. Also, don’t forget his Ripple of Hope Speech in South Africa in 1966. It truly was a beautiful and inspirational speech as well.
and it was almost done without preparation.
Peter Mortimer With all due respect, what are you talking about? It was completely done without preparation or forethought. He honestly spoke from the heart that night with no pre-written speech beforehand! That’s why it was so special because he meant it and he was extremely likely thinking about his brother as he was delivering it.
@@CocoTaveras8975 My sincere apologies. I have just seen what I posted and discovered that somehow I had cut off most of what I had written so that it seems like a drunken rant. I meant to say that my understanding was that the speech was delivered without preparation (I should have left out "almost") which makes it even more remarkable but I also asked if that was true or a legend. It's one of the most moving speeches I've ever heard. In my defence the comment was posted just after I had got home from working a night shift.
I was really hoping they would cover his speech from South Africa.
Jeremy Irons, is Great, in anything he does, ,Actor Singer. , love to listen to his voice.
So powerful!
BRAVO, JEREMY!
definitely saved the best till the last. my word, WHAT A SPEECH! (never thought MLK's speech could be bettered)
Enjoyed very much thanks.
Wonderful to hear such intelligence, such beautiful sentences, full of passion, enthusiasm and optimism. America has missed this since the Trump era began. I feel sorry for Americans having to be exposed to such an angry buffoon, Trump. True leaders lift their people up. Listen up, those who seek a political future.
Have you heard the latest State of the Union Address. I felt verry up lifted. It was a nice speech comming from a "buffoon."
@Rickie j right!?
This is why I even browse UA-cam.