A lot of comments have been saying that they want to see other documentaries of mine, well I have good news; I have made a few others, here they are: Documentaries kzread.info/head/PLq6LpqcyGQI69vtTIDlZCqT4uDhKnPsab

@Tboy439

Жыл бұрын

John Surratt eventually made it to Canada, and from there he was spirited off to England. When there were reports that he was seen in England, President Johnson and Secretary of War Edwin Stanton cancelled the reward put on his head. He would later escape to Italy, where he was eventually found serving in the army of the Pope living just outside of Rome. The photo in this video shows Surratt in his military garb for the Popes army. He would be identified by someone from America and demanded his arrest, as he would be, but would somehow escaped, wink wink, and make it to Alexandria, Egypt, where he was arrested and brought back to America to be tried in Jesuit controlled Georgetown, where the Jesuits and Freemasons circled their wagons and got him off. Mary Surratt's boarding house was actually a meeting place for Catholic and Jesuit Priest's, and the order to murder Lincoln came from none other than Pope Pious IX, who called Jefferson Davis his favorite son. The only reason any of them was hung is because they did it quick, otherwise all of them would have been freed, just like Mudd was a few years later, as Johnson, a slave owning Democrat and Albert Pike, a slave owning Democrat, Head of the Illuminati, 33 degree Freemason, and war criminal who was imprisoned for ordering people under his command were not only ordered to scalp, but disembowel Union troops. He was ordered released by Johnson 2 days after Lincoln died and was sitting in the White house running the country a few weeks later.

@Tboy439

Жыл бұрын

Let me know if you want to hear the actual truth of why the Civil War was fought. it's nothing like what we've been told, just as the American Revolution had nothing to do with America's independence, as America was never truly independent.

Very impressively made doc on an important topic. Glad to see young people still engaging with our history.

I am nearly 50 years older than this young filmmaker, but I am VERY VERY impressed. He respects the viewers’ intelligence with clean, concise and informative dialogue. I am subscribing to his channel, as I can’t wait to see his future doc-videos.

This was an excellent presentation! I think that Mary Surrat was guilty as charged, and got exactly what she deserved. It's a pity, however, that her son got away with it.

@neal6473

Жыл бұрын

Exactly

@tr1bes

Жыл бұрын

He went to Canada after the verdict. Before, John went to Europe and then to Egypt where he was requested by the US government for judgement.

Don’t know why the algorithm put your video on my recommended list but I’m glad it did. I learned something new and I thought you did an effective job.

Powerful story! Thank you for reminding us of our American history.

I learned a bit more today. I had always thought of Mary as someone that just happened to know the wrong people. Thanks!!!

@anthonytroisi6682

11 ай бұрын

John Wilkes Booth was handsome and charismatic. I think Mary was infatuated with him the way some women are fans of movie stars such as Brad Pitt . She went along with her son and the other conspirators and provided aid to them when she dropped stuff off at Suratt's tavern. Although she was an accomplice, it is debatable whether her involvement warranted the death penalty. She was probably held in hopes her son would surrender.

@eagandereagander6471

7 ай бұрын

@@anthonytroisi6682 Agreed. I would have thought she would have gotten a lengthy prison sentence. To hang a woman in those days was pretty shocking to society.

Wow! This is the first time I've heard the whole story of the conspiracy. I knew there was one, it was vaguely mentioned in school, but focused almost entirely on John Wilkes Booth. Well done, you taught an old lady something new and important.

This just came up in my recommendations and I am very impressed. I'm going to enjoy watching you and your channel grow!

Good job! Make more of these and keep it up!

Great job, young man! Keep up the good work. Stay in the middle!

I think it is a shame Mary Surrat was executed for her involvement in the conspiracy to kill Lincoln; yet, her son didn't even get to spend life in prison. He just got a "slap on the wrist" with the hung jury. I do think she was guilty as charged and got exactly what she deserved. I also think her son should have also been found guilty. This is an impressive documentary on an important topic. thank you for sharing this. My thanks to see young people engaging in our history.

@leonvoltaire

7 ай бұрын

Absolutely correct and what's amazing about all this, John Surratt's flight and who aided in his escape. It was quite apparent that the Jesuits were undoubtedly involved, as they were seen going to and fro, at Marry Surratt's boardinghouse. This info came from her Tribunal and TM Harris, a General that participated in this trial(see his book, Rome's Responsibility for the Assassination of Abraham Lincoln). He wasn't the only Military Officer bring forth this info, Naval Officer Thompson also released a book called, The Suppressed Truth of the Assassination of Abraham Lincoln. What very few know, the real conspiracy was to destroy the republic and that was undoubtedly accomplished. Echoing the the quote from Benjamin Franklin, after he was asked what have you done for us? "We've given you a republic, can you keep it"

I found this informative and the opening scenes--done in several locations--was, in my opinion, a highly creative way to start this video. Kudos.

Mary Surratt was Guilty!

Great job to see such interest from this young man. Well done!

Excellent job! Keep up the good work.

Great Presentation! Thank You!

I had a School teacher by the name of Ms. Mudd tell us in class that Mary Surratt was not involved, because her grandfather Dr Mubb told her. That was in the 1960s at Surrattsville Elementary School in a town of Clinton, MD

@WestfilmsCo

2 жыл бұрын

That is... crazy.

@johnmcmahon8513

Жыл бұрын

That's interesting and I'm sure Dr. Mudd said that but unfortunately it's not true . Mrs Surratt was deeply involved in the entire original plot and had full knowledge of what was happening in her kitchen and boarding house. IF one of the most famous actors in America is visiting your home and having angry conversations in your kitchen with fellow Confederate loyalist thugs about kidnapping the President of the United States, you're going to know about it. When you research the Congressional Record, the United States Army investigation reveals, strong first hand confession and eye witness evidence, that she AND Dr. Mudd both knew about the plot to kidnap Lincoln and threaten to execute him, if the Federal Armies did NOT retreat from the South and end the war.

@molonlabe9602

Жыл бұрын

Teachers spreading misinformation propaganda, even back then.

@lovestorymobilewinery7222

Жыл бұрын

Yes her grandfather was found guilty of conspiracy because John Booth went to his home and Mr booth worked on his broken leg

@topfell8277

Жыл бұрын

Lived there 1970s

Great job!and justice was served.

Well done. Good presentation.

"Please Don't Let Me Fall." Did I miss something? I didn't hear any reference to this line.

@oriraykai3610

Жыл бұрын

She wasn't just involved, she was the ringleader. Several witnesses gave lengthy testimony that she organized the attack and was the main contact person for the delivery of weapons and equipment. Plus the guy that stabbed Sec. of State Seward - Lewis Powell - came back to meet her after the deed was done just as she was being arrested. OOPPPS!

@byrdmaniacsg2776

Жыл бұрын

Mary Suratt was afraid of heights and was afraid of falling from the gallows. She was heard to say, don’t let me fall. They should have covered this.

@kahlesjf

Жыл бұрын

@@byrdmaniacsg2776 Had no idea. Thanks

@kahlesjf

Жыл бұрын

@@oriraykai3610 Right. But that has nothing to do with my comment which was answered by another reply.

@johncepelak873

Жыл бұрын

@@oriraykai3610 I don't agree. She was in a supporting role and was induced by Booth to help out, was misled by Booth over a period of time to store food and guns and get horses. Booth told her that he only wanted to kidnap Lincoln and exchange him for a release of Confederate prisoners, but Booth's aim was secretly always to kill Lincoln, although he never told her that. John Junior conspired along with Booth in this and and ran, after the conspiracy ended in Booth's killing at a farmhouse in Virginia following 12 days of flight. John Junior ran abroad and eluded capture for a time, letting his mother take the blame.

I graduated from Surrattsville Senior High School in 1971. The school erected nearby and once the developers cleared the land between the high school and Piscataway Road, you could see the Surratts House from the school (if my memory is correct). I left the area in 1980 and have only returned two times. I seem to remember a doctor from St. Mary's County (On the Potomac River and Chesapeake Bay) being involved in some way. Or my faulty memory could be referencing another historical event from Southern Maryland's bountiful past. I am 69 years young.

@largelester

Жыл бұрын

Dr. Samuel Mudd? He set Booth's broken leg at Surrattsville after the assassination.

@DonBehrens65

Жыл бұрын

Dr. Samuel Mudd

@oriraykai3610

Жыл бұрын

He was sentenced to life in prison but President Andrew Johnson commuted his sentence in 1869.

Thank you so much for making this document. You are a Godsend. Note in Israel their army in order to join them one must be willing to recite may Masada never fall again.

well done

@WestfilmsCo

2 жыл бұрын

Thank you!

I am sure this is would be very interesting, if I could understand more than 10% of the words. The sound quality, background (music?) and enunciation of the young lady with the mask are beyond my ability to follow along. Anything and everything about this conspiracy fascinates me. Thanks for trying.

@eagandereagander6471

7 ай бұрын

Watch it again with the closed captions turned on (button at the lower right of your screen).

The law and courts have always been unfair in many cases.

FINALLY. a video that exposes Mary Surratt as a slave owner...I am tired as a lover of history that portrays Mary as a victim to her husband and to John Booth and to her dod0 son John Surratt. She/Mary was as guilty as the rest of the people were...

@micheleemcdaniel389

9 ай бұрын

Maybe having the plantation burned down influenced her thoughts and beliefs.

@morehyeshiahhistorylessons94

9 ай бұрын

@@micheleemcdaniel389 selling people caused

@Ms.Breedlove

9 ай бұрын

“The nest that produced the egg”. Slave owner, traitor.

@1946luke

9 ай бұрын

Easy enough to judge the dead.

@morehyeshiahhistorylessons94

9 ай бұрын

@@1946luke can we say she was oblivious of the plot?

Will you do one on the McKinley assination

Way too much background noise.

@stephenwatkins9198

Жыл бұрын

And that silly mask.

Mary Surratt should not have been hanged. Just because she owned the boardinghouse doesn’t mean she would be aware of what they are meeting about. John Lloyd was drunk that day so maybe he was mistaken, but yes Louis Weichmann does confirm she was there. She had poor eyesight so maybe she didn’t recognize Lewis Powell, but yes the fact that’s where he goes would make Mary Surratt kinda suspicious.

@americangiant1003

Жыл бұрын

Agreed. However a lengthy jail sentence would have been a more a more justified penalty instead IMO.

@Koopalingfan

Жыл бұрын

@@americangiant1003 Yeah.

I locked the door. Orlando, biggest CEO of the land we love.

The music is too loud!

well done they were all in it

@kathydominick1582

Жыл бұрын

I don't really think the woman was guilty of anything except maybe serving coffee and donuts

@strider1237

Жыл бұрын

@@kathydominick1582 And you're proof? Did you not hear the testimony that her boarding house was literally a meeting spot? That a trap door which lead underground was made for Booth and others to come in and out secretly. That she sent supplies which were literally received by co-conspirators the day she was arrested (nonetheless testified to) Go ahead and read actually excerpts from the Library of Congress, United States Army investigation...Yes, military trials were more strict and the only question was whether that should have happened vs a civilian trial. She was 100% a south and pro-slave sympathizer....Not surprising considering she owned slaves with her first husband.

You didn't mention that Mary's neck didn't break during the drop and she took 5 minutes to expire. The men were more fortunate.

Used to live in surrattville

Guilty as sin!

It would have been much better without that background noise

Well done. But, I don't understand the Title. Is it her plea on the gallows, when the trap-door drops? Or some other reference. The title has promise of a very dramatic or profound message. BUT, we are never told anything about it. A missed opportunity to make the film more powerful. The film is well done for a young journalist. Keep going. ... keep improving. Be Proud, and Never Ashamed. I will add one suggestion, and one challenge. -- based on my 50 years of teaching. Speak a little slower, and more clearly. Over annunciate just a little extra, to make sure the audience can catch the words and understand. This effect is clearly seen in filmed documentaries and news-reels from the 1940's. When recording fidelity was lower, the speaker had to speak Extra clear. Also, Insert brief but distinct pauses. Much like paragraph breaks in printed text. This allows the material to sink into the minds of the listener. For them to "mentally digest", in digestible chunks. When speakers are nervous, they tend to speed up, and mumble. Being nervous will dissipate over time, and with greater experience. I learned to overcome shyness and stage-fright by being a magician, starting at age 13. Now for the Challenge. I never teach Anything unless it contains a "You Message". A term I coined; a concept and philosopy I evolved 35 years ago. What is a "You Message"? It's like the "moral" in an Aesop's fable. Applicable wisdom hiding behind the narrative or text. Something meaningful to the student, which inspires, encourages, or motivates them. This is FAR, FAR beyond ordinary text books (educational), journalism (informational), or entertainment. It's persuasive. When ancient Roman orator Cicero spoke, people marveled at his oratory skills. But, when Greek Demosthenes spoke (despite his speech impediment), the audience yelled "Let's march to war!". The miracle of the You Message is that it is ALWAYS metaphorically about "you" (the listener), Regardless of who that "you" is. Because it's universal wisdom and inspiration. Here's an interesting example: I had a young apprentice named Gene. He doubted the universality. So, I said: There on my wall, you see an 8' x 8' shelving unit, filled with 500 VHS tapes. Just movies that came from the golden age of Hollywood. Pick ANY one of those tapes, and I will tell you the plot line of the story, without embellishment, yet SPECIFICALLY in terms of YOUR life. He picked one, and I told the story line. Pointing out the applicable wisdom. He was astounded, and never doubted me again. My students come to know that whenever Mr. Russo asks ANY question starting with the word "Who", there is always one universally correct answer which I can NOT reject nor mark "wrong". That answer is "you" (whom I am speaking To, the student). So, young film makers, Winston, Kevin, and Amy, I challenge you to add a YOU Message to each of your creations. Don't be afraid to "interpret", play psychologist, and voice something EACH audience member will feel is speaking Directly to them. Be bold! This will become a trademark with your films. Something that will set you apart. Something NO other competitor will be able to catch, or duplicate. Because a You Message sinks in, subliminally, sub-consciously. Keep at it. Never stop improving. Ken Burns, eat your heart out! More Power to YOU. P.S. A suggestion for the script writer among you. Yes, do study journalism. That's considered quality writing. BUT, go ONE STEP FURTHER. Study "Copy writing" from the old masters. "Copy" is the worded portion of any advertising piece. It's meant to "sell", to Persuade. (The power to motivate customers into action. To "buy". In your case, to "buy into".) I wish I could communicate directly with you. Because I have so much more to share. Including 42 years of copy-writing. It's Not safe to share contact info on this public forum; too many spammers and scammers. So, Look me up on LinkedIn, under my name, and city of Lancaster PA. Ask to "connect".

@DavidWilliams-so2dy

Жыл бұрын

I remember reading that Mary expressed concern about her skirt ballooning up and exposing her when she fell through. They tied her legs together over her skirt to preserve her dignity.

@Chiller01

Жыл бұрын

@@DavidWilliams-so2dy Interesting idea but the mens’ legs were also tied in the photo.

@carolwheeler9979

Жыл бұрын

I’m afraid I bailed on you so “I” could send “you” a message about Thomas Gordon-he coined those phrases about “I” messages and “you” messages in his book about P.E.T. in the 1960s. As for the other classes you’re teaching within the hallowed halls of your comment, I just don’t have time for the whole semester. Thank you

You got to stop playing music over your voices. It's hard to hear. Just doesn't make since at all. If you play music, play it when you don't talk, only when there is visual and no commentary.

I understood the plan had been to kidnap Lincoln, but that fell apart and turned into the Assasination. In 1995-96, a Surratt Family rep submitted a request to the Army Board for Correction of Military Records, to have Mary Surratt’s Courts Martial conviction removed/expunged. I don’t know what became if that request, but I considered it to be someone literally trying to rewrite history.

Orleans or new Orleans?

The legal standard for a Capital crime is supposed to be guilty beyond a reasonable doubt. There was certainly plenty of reasonable doubt in her case.

@thecawdsquad875

Жыл бұрын

It was a military trial where the accused have fewer rights.

@molonlabe9602

Жыл бұрын

@@thecawdsquad875 Yep

@jasrinaman9872

Жыл бұрын

She was tried by Courts Martial and found guilty. People who heard the evidence. Back then. Not Monday morning quarterbacking, 150 years later.

this kid is good

What do I think? You can go deeper. But good job! DEO VINDICE.

Subscribed. Stick with it kid.

If she had been allowed to live, she would have died by now anyway, so all is well.

The death penalty can never be taken back if new evidence should emerge which prooves the dead innocent....

@WestfilmsCo

Жыл бұрын

Very well said. I don't know why that resonates so much with me.

@johnmcmahon8513

Жыл бұрын

She wasn't innocent. Library of Congress, United States Army investigation. See for yourself.

I’m Here now YOYR welcobe to come see thevtruth and beware

She got a “Suspended “ Sentence.

@micheleemcdaniel389

9 ай бұрын

Ha, Ha, Ha!

The background music got in the way..

My coat of arms is Justice. WORKMAN

It's thought that Mary Surratt was sentenced to death to force her son John to give himself up to save her. The military judges had all recommended that President Johnson commute her sentence, but Johnson always claimed that he had not received that written recommendation. It should also be noted that the conspirators were tried by a military commission, which was unconstitutional as civilian courts were fully functioning. Another aspect of the trial is that the male prisoners were kept hooded 24/7. The hoods were canvas with cotton wadding over the ears so as to prevent them from hearing anything, and wadding over the eyes which was so thick that it actually pressed the back into their heads. These hoods were only removed as they were entering the courtroom and replaced as soon as court was concluded for the day. The male prisoners also were shackled at all times, when they entered the court soldiers carried the 70 lb iron ball attached to their ankles. Lawyers were not provided to the defendants until the day before the trial started, and they were never allowed to meet with their clients except in open court. It was, in fact, the most barbaric trial in US history.

@oriraykai3610

Жыл бұрын

So was the shooting of President Lincoln and stabbing of William Seward. Seward's wife died of a heart attack a few months after the attack, still in shock from it.

@porkyfedwell

Жыл бұрын

Probably not a fair trial, but no one has ever presented evidence that any of them were innocent. Premeditated murder of anyone is a capital offense, and premeditated murder of a head of state, even more so. They were guilty, and executed. The process can be argued, but the just outcome cannot be argued.

@kathydominick1582

Жыл бұрын

It certainly was

@kathydominick1582

Жыл бұрын

It certainly was barbaric

If you’re going to give your film a title (“Please don’t let me fall”), it needs to be explained in your film.

@eagandereagander6471

7 ай бұрын

Good point. The narrator never explained that.

Wisdom of the heel like Rudolph the red Note reindeer. Kingsford charcoal and the headless horseman of original rent. Tar heels!

@charleskeefer3043

Жыл бұрын

Defiled, the harper's fairy of Joe brown near pow wow , Omaha, Souix, gold force, not near pigeon feet clay near Greece ,Louisiana

No Indiana county hr high school

The Surratt's conspired with the others to kidnap Lincoln, not kill him. When that plot failed, John Surratt fled without the others knowledge. I seriously doubt Mary Surratt continued with the plot after her son's disappearance just prior to Lincoln's assassination. From everything I've seen and read about her, she was a God-fearing woman who both protected her son and honored him as the patriarch, as this is how women, especially genteel southern women, were to behave in 1865. Not sure how she justified kidnapping though, unless she was opposed and only confessed to her priest for absolution instead of alerting the authorities, which could have possibly led to the imprisoning or execution of her son. The assassination plot, most likely, came to Booth and the others after John Surratt disappeared without Mary Surratt ever being aware that the plot had altered into something so heinous. I doubt that we'll ever fully know the truth of the matter. Maybe we aren't supposed to know.

@americangiant1003

Жыл бұрын

Still no excuse for Ms. Surratt not to mention to the police or the Federal Authorities of the plot to kill Lincoln. While the military trial was basically a "kangaroo court" and fiasco I agree, still Mary deserved to pay a huge price. if if I was juror or Judge, instead I would have given her life in prison without no parole, instead of the hanging.

@Sngbrd1001

Жыл бұрын

@@americangiant1003 You mean the plot to *kidnap* Lincoln, right? As to her deserving to pay a huge price. Why? We have no way of knowing how much ACTUAL involvement she had in any of this. We only have the word of people who were either trying to save their own behinds or those who were hell bent on getting a conviction, come hell or high water, guilt or innocence be damned because Stanton wanted vengeance, not justice.

@americangiant1003

Жыл бұрын

@@Sngbrd1001 While it’s true we will never know the full story. I am just saying based on watching several documentaries and articles that IMO, she did not *deserve* the death penalty/hanging. Instead probably at worst, life in prison would have been a fair penalty.

She was a patriot fighting for her nation ; today we commend Ukraine for doing what the South did.

I’d like to have heard the story of the caption “Please don’t let me fall.”

@oriraykai3610

Жыл бұрын

She said that as she was being led to the gallows on the platform, a good 20' feet up. Must have been scary as her feet and legs were bound with white cloth and she had to hobble forward. It was definitely a brutal execution. No question about it.

@robyncooperramsey8323

Жыл бұрын

@@oriraykai3610 Thanks so much for explaining that! I appreciate it.

To me its whether or not the crime would have actually happened without her. She was supposed to be accommodating to the murderers while knowing fully about the future crime. If true She guilty!

PLEASE...PLEASE ask your local health authority how much social distance she would need to safely shed the mask! OR get a healthy person who doesn't need a mask to narrate this otherwise interesting documentary! THEN refilm it. I really like these documentaries and just now learned that a mask RUINS it....for me anyway!

@micheleemcdaniel389

9 ай бұрын

Me too. Thinking the same thing: Take that silly mask off!

Sad brave but guilty

Nice video. Now the lady with the mask... hahahaha. How are doctors trained in mask use? How are nurses trained in mask use? Plus, where are the hazardous material disposal bins for masks? I'd say a full fledged mask was put over Mary's head.

Either real guilty or real clueless

I thank God I went to Catholic school when I did. No pun Intended.I received a wonderful education from the nuns. None of this woke indoctrination BS. I feel sorry for the kids today

@adeniyiidowu1005

Жыл бұрын

Goddam Catholics killed Lincoln. The crime was paid for in November, 1963. What has woke got to do with the matter?

@ernestchacon4928

Жыл бұрын

I'm hoping you don't wear pants👖😜 !!!

@micheleemcdaniel389

9 ай бұрын

Missing the pun...

Victim

What's with the mask? Also background noise is a turnoff. Otherwise might have been a good presentation. Just saying!

@stephenwatkins9198

Жыл бұрын

I dislike the mask. Silly!!

I don't think she was guilty . It was more guilt by circumstance .

Jr

She was USED AS BAIT To get her Son to Surrender, he didnt, so Stanton Hung her Anyways

I could have understood what you were saying if you didn't have that mask covering your mouth.

I don’t personally believe in the death penalty. But that was the justice of the time, and I do believe the co-conspirators should have faced justice for their crime. All in all, it was a time of great suffering for many. The political climate we have now is not so very different than the political climate in 1857, leading up to the Civil War, when people did not feel they had fair representation in government. The Jan. 6 armed insurrection on our Capitol notwithstanding, lets hope we can resolve the divides more peacefully in modern times.

@johnmcmahon8513

Жыл бұрын

You can't be AGAINST the death penalty but then turn around and justify that the conspirators we're executed because that was the " Justice of the times". The death penalty is still a form of legal punishment today.Thats being a hypocrite. The Democratic party member Confederate John Wilkes Booth, planned and killed President Lincoln for freeing the slaves. The Democrat Party hasn't changed much today after creating the KKK because Democrat followers burned down , looted , torched Federal buildings with employees inside, threw Molotov cocktails at Federal Police Officers and killed many people during the BLM and Antifa race riots. ANY person today who is a Democratic party member, has the blood of millions of tortured slaves and dead American soldiers on their hands.

@kellydiver

Жыл бұрын

@@johnmcmahon8513 Oh, give me a break. That’s just ridiculous. There’s a huge difference between civil disobedience protesting police brutality and targeting an entire population of people because of their skin color. Our nation has a long, honored history of civil disobedience, starting with the Boston Tea Party and the protests that led to the Boston Massacre. In fact, some historians argue that we would not exist as a nation without it. Like I said, lets hope we can resolve the divides more peacefully in modern times.

@molonlabe9602

Жыл бұрын

The Jan 6 riot being an "insurrection" has been debunked by the law enforcement agencies involved in the investigation...and no one was armed. It is ridiculous people that put false labels on things and spread false propaganda that continue to create divides in our country...shame on the people that do this.

@oriraykai3610

Жыл бұрын

You do mean when they tried to tear Trump out of the White House in the summer of 2020, right? That was the only "armed insurrection" I can think of...

@kellydiver

Жыл бұрын

@@oriraykai3610 That sounds like an interesting story. Do tell!

Mellissa Workman The rosary is directly connected to the vision given her and was then instructed to make the roary and pray the station of the cross. For the father and the son. She saw the angel of rath wrestling with himself and she took pity on him. Because she wanted to save the world as he did.

Robert E. Lee and Jefferson Davis should have been there with Mrs. Surrat and others on July 7, 1865.

sic semper tyrannis

Mary Surrat was innocent.

Poor Ms. Surratt. RIP

@keith2218

Жыл бұрын

She had Lincoln whacked in service to Unholy Mother Church and specifically the diabolical Jesuit Order. She got what she deserved.

why is this an issue? she got what she deserved. hello?!

If more confederate leaders were held accountable we wouldn’t have the problems we have today they should be vilified not worshiped.

@johnhummer265

Жыл бұрын

Don't forget ' The Founding Fathers' who ignored the issue of Slavery when they wrote the Constitution n the Declaration of Independence......they didn't want to 'deal with it'!!! If they had, there would've been Civil War at the nations founding OR two nations under one flag!!

@GuyFromTheSouth

Жыл бұрын

Maybe if there was more of them there wouldnt be transgenders in childrens cartoons on television

@timothyowen4503

Жыл бұрын

I worship no one but God. But I certainly greatly respect the Confederate soldiers and their leaders. Gens. Stonewall Jackson and Robert E. Lee are certainly two of the greatest Americans who have ever lived. My family fought and sacrificed to defend Tennessee. The north murdered an estimated 50,000 Southern civilians by their war crimes and atrocities during and after the war. After the war the north turned their attentioned west to commit genocide on the Native Americans.

@micheleemcdaniel389

9 ай бұрын

Re: '... problems we have today... ' If Lincoln knew then what we know now I wonder changes he would make to his plans for the Country.

Yes she should have been hung along with the other traitors. Justice was served. However, in regard to the documentary, I have a suggestion. #1 stop with the loud music. If you are telling a story, we need to hear the dialog not the music so much. And especially if you have someone with a mask over their face talking. That "mask" was unnecessary.

nobody is near you. why the mask?

Couldn't take your mask off for this?

Your wrong

See people wearing masks in the thumbnail, automatically ignore everything they say cause there can't be a hint of intelligence amongst the lot.

Lies

take off the mask if you're going to speak in public

@larryaldama1673

Жыл бұрын

Get over it 🤣

@stephenwatkins9198

Жыл бұрын

The mask is not good for this video.

@jerrysnow100

Жыл бұрын

You are right. I couldn't understand her.

Black , or people of color not african American.

@jenniferwiilis5267

Жыл бұрын

I’m a proud African American girl

@GBU61

Жыл бұрын

A better term would be American of African descent. They are born and raised in America, and by culture, American. It really is a misleading designation.

@oriraykai3610

Жыл бұрын

Says who? White liberals?

Guilty as charged.

She was never going to be confused with Ava Gardner.

@micheleemcdaniel389

9 ай бұрын

Daft comment. She was a formidable, intelligent, handsome looking Woman.

A mask. Really???

Great....talk with a mask on geeze....can't make it up !!