My granny was a UK flapper, she also had her house converted from gas to electricity as a child and her entire school went on a trip to see a Zeppelin landing. A funny scenario she told me about: as an 18 year old flapper she was walked out the door in fishnets and a miniskirt to go to the jazz club. Her Victorian era mother shouted after her: "You're going to catch an awful cold dressed like that young lady!" My gran cheekily replied: "I'm not dressed like this to keep warm Ma!"

@tylersoto7465

4 жыл бұрын

What they went on a school trip to see a Zeppelin land but today all we get is a rare trip to a barn house

@123456wasp

3 жыл бұрын

Somethings never change. Cool story. 🇬🇧😎👍

@smykz9090

3 жыл бұрын

That’s really cool and all but

@summerstoker4705

3 жыл бұрын

What a feisty soul this is what made women so special from the flapper era thank God for women from the 20s let's start rocking it again ladies

@cocoaorange1

9 ай бұрын

They had miniskirts in the 20's?

It's amazing to see just how many trends from the 1920s still influence society today.

@ageofagesworldteacher7939

2 жыл бұрын

All of it was setting up the world

I just absolutely LOVE the flapper look. Since we're reliving the '20s a century later, I'm going to pay homage to the fashion.

@infomax4572

4 жыл бұрын

I must agree ! Welcome now to the new roaring 20s (hopefully roaring in a good productive way of course!)

@alyssajones4368

4 жыл бұрын

@@infomax4572 Most definitely!

@infomax4572

4 жыл бұрын

@@alyssajones4368 Nice to see people recognizing that here we are 100 years later, and what or where we have gone or become in the last century. And thanks for the acknowledgement Alyssa. Here's to abundant good things coming your way in the next 10 years!

@alyssajones4368

4 жыл бұрын

@@infomax4572 Thank you! Yes, the '20s is my ultimate favorite decade. I live the fashion, music, etc. Hell, I even live the silent films 📽

@infomax4572

4 жыл бұрын

@@alyssajones4368 On a more current note, I really miss some of the stars of the last 20 years who should still be with us today... namely Prince, the King of Pop MJ, and some others I can't think of at this late hour

1920 Jazz was considered too wild? Oh boy, they'd be rolling in their graves if they knew what trash we have now.

@phillylove7290

4 жыл бұрын

They knew where it would lead

@painterken2542

3 жыл бұрын

The more things change the more they stay the same

@jamesbutterson5218

3 жыл бұрын

Jazz players smoked that Devil WEED 😈👌💨

@watsonkshy

3 жыл бұрын

"I'm talking WAP WAP WAP"...

@tonyp1376

Жыл бұрын

@@watsonkshy lmao right.. send Cardi back in time to twerk for em all 😅

I'm here for homework lol

@ransage7571

3 жыл бұрын

lol me too

@saturn5918

3 жыл бұрын

same can you share your notes lmao

@axelperez6506

3 жыл бұрын

Same lol

@mrboomsnook3671

3 жыл бұрын

Same here

@bitchlasagna5897

3 жыл бұрын

I'm here for the Staar test 😢

Those who forget the past are condemned to repeat it.

@rhughes1795

3 жыл бұрын

Sad, isn't it? And scary. Amerika is overtly racist these days, a Frankenstein party of filth and corruption has loosed its monster it so unwisely put at the helm, ...and no one gives a shit.

@richyp64

3 жыл бұрын

@@rhughes1795 Right? But I have faith in social democrats like yourself. Keep fighting the good fight comrade.

@miapdx503

3 жыл бұрын

Who knew, a nation built on the genocide of one people and the brutal enslavement of another would be so evil? We're in hell and we haven't begun to see the karma coming.

@terrythompson7535

3 жыл бұрын

People should stop saying enigmatic bullshit like this and just say straight up: Central banks are why evil history keeps repeating..

@jeaniechowdury576

3 жыл бұрын

Yes. The usa has never empjasized the study of history and they are really hurting now because of that. I hope that they push for morea more history focused public education system along with theor technology study.

I'm 72 years old. In a couple of months I turn 73, I grew up with people all around me who lived through the 20's and their stories were amazing. My mother was born in 1911, and my father 1913. They spent their teen-age years growing up during the 20's. I think maybe the great depression was probably the thing that I heard about most often. The old automobiles, the fashions, even the politics were discussed openly in our household. My father held great admiration for President Harding, and often said President Coolidge and Hoover brought this great nation to its knees, and they single handedly almost brought about a second revolution. Having lived through both World Wars, my parents were a wealth of information. Amazing times were those Roaring 20's.

@springtime3771

3 ай бұрын

I could listen to them for days!!😊

I had a great Aunt who died in the 80s. She was born in 1900. She used to tell me about the times she had when I was 18 in 1985. It was amazing to hear. As a young man....I just didn't have any idea....but her stories were really great. What a time to have been alive.

@mankuro

3 жыл бұрын

That's crazy

@leskobrandon8998

8 ай бұрын

No it's called being older than you. You're crazy.

The '20s came after the Spanish flu, maybe we'll see great prosperity after the Covid

@accurategranite9268

3 жыл бұрын

Spanish flu was REAL

@keetahbrough

3 жыл бұрын

people are dying.. not of covid.. right now. If there's prosperity, it's off the backs of the individuals the entire society threw under the bus, during this time.

@Briandoesit

3 жыл бұрын

the 20's gave us the 30's and 40's. You know The Great Depression.

@ioodyssey3740

3 жыл бұрын

@R W HAHAHAHAHHAHAHAHHAHAHAHAHHAHAHAHHAHAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!

@coloradostrong

3 жыл бұрын

It was blamed on Spain as it was neutral. That "flu" was from the POISON shots at Fort Riley and from there it spread. And you are an absolute TOOL if you think this is more than the FLU and "Covid will be over". Too many lies have been told to justify illegal "lockdowns" and the governments are drunk on power and control. No, you have seen nothing yet. That SCMUCK Gates talked about this "pandemic" and a SECOND "pandemic" afterwards before this ever came about. "Herd immunity". CATTLE are called a HERD. HUMANS are groups, parties, mobs, a population, HOMO SAPIENS but not a "herd". But that is what "they" think of you. So wear your Sheeple Mask and Goober Gloves and take your aborted baby lung tissue shot, it will only get better as you accept their lies. Millions of others see through the horrendous lies and double speak.

The roaring 20s were much like the late 60s and early 70s, or so my great aunt told me. She said that I reminded her of her when she was my age. Of course there was different music, different cars, different "party.favors", but the spirit was still there.

From 1910s to 1930s was probably the fasted changing time period ever in every aspect.

@bobbyfrancis8957

4 жыл бұрын

Mark Sullivan's volumes, "Our Times" tells of how much the 20th century changed, from 1900 to 1925: he LIVED in those times, but he mentions in the late 1920s how popular bridge playing was, way too popular - women were neglecting their housework and kids!

@jeaniechowdury576

3 жыл бұрын

Post ww 2.

@failyourwaytothetop

Жыл бұрын

@@bobbyfrancis8957 The same effect that smart phones are having today.

@maureencora1

8 ай бұрын

Go Tell It to African Americans in the USA 100 yrs Ago.?

"From coal to electricity..." I grew up having to shovel coal into the furnance and I was born in 1962!

@cojaysea

2 жыл бұрын

I remember one person on my street who had coal delivered to his house . This was in the fifties . As kids we were fascinated by the coal Shute and the noise it made . When that man died that was the end of coal

@barbarajacobs3484

Жыл бұрын

My parents had a coal furnace until 1988! I remember shoveling coal, stoking the fire, and emptying ash buckets growing up. I'm 59 now.

@mr.redill2382

Ай бұрын

I was born in the 2000’s and I still used coal for our house in winter till like 2018

Every time I see someone working on an assembly line, I feel sad. I remember my 2 years in a factory, standing and facing a wall from 8:30 AM to 4 each day, and all you do is hope for the next coffee break, lunch break, afternoon break, then "Thank God I can go home now." For some folks it's a great deal and they don't mind assembly work or it feeds their family, etc, but I look forward to a day when it's all automated but with everybody doing something else, not being jobless. Not to take away from Henry Ford's monumental achievements, either. Great country, still great, maybe we can overcome the fighting of 2020.

@joejones9520

2 жыл бұрын

AI will thankfully put everyone out of work but to have an economy with buyers and users of the AI production, there will have to be universal income but it will be a good thing, not a bad thing like it would be now. I HATE working but I know socialism and comism doesnt work, AI is the only hope to eliminate poverty and drudgery.

@Kunfucious577

Жыл бұрын

@@joejones9520 i have to disagree with this theory. I believe people with that kind of future in mind have their minds in the right place but forget the unintended consequences. Most people wouldn’t like a basic income. I believe giving out a universal basic income would create a nation of depressed people with a lot of time on their hands to do a lot of bad. Earning money to support your family and yourself is a great accomplishment that builds a person’s character. It increases confidence and self esteem. Depending on the government by putting your hands out for scraps is the opposite of what this country is all about.

@dampkring100

8 ай бұрын

I worked for thirty years on an assembly line for general motors and hated every minute of it.After awhile you forget how to think.The money was good enough that i just stayed.

However, for most of America that was rural, the twenties were a difficult time. Crop prices were low, tractors increased productivity driving prices lower, while displacing farm hands and eliminating all the industry related to horses and their equipment. Then the Great Depression hit...

@Itslavishbitch

Жыл бұрын

However, for most of America that was rural, the 2020’s were a difficult time. Oil prices were low, self driving technology and robots increased productivity driving prices lower, while displacing auto mechanics and eliminating all the industry related to driving and their equipment. Then the Great Depression hit...

@mangos2888

8 ай бұрын

​@@ItslavishbitchYet this has yet to happen!

@mangos2888

8 ай бұрын

Agreed! Just cause 51% now lived in the cities, doesn't mean the other 49% were doing great. My mom's side was able to stay rural until the 60's and my father's side stayed rural until the 70's.

"Americans were tired of trying to make the world safe for democracy" XD

@accurategranite9268

3 жыл бұрын

In the 1920's, the US cared about the Us. The way it should be.

@jordynsimmons1107

3 жыл бұрын

@Vanilla bhabi g¡rl ok then all whites can go back to europe

@briancarno8837

3 жыл бұрын

@@accurategranite9268 who do you think they care about now..? they have managed to alienate the whole world

@Oscuros

3 жыл бұрын

@@accurategranite9268 Yeah, and look how big organised crime got with all the small government they also did and the corruption.

@Oscuros

3 жыл бұрын

@Sealed with a Kiss Remember when the nazis said that and how well that worked out in Europe? LOL, fucking plankton.

I too am guilty of wanting to go back in time to live and experience early America but we all don't understand the conveniences we have in our modern world. Just the thought of having to go do your business in an out house at 130 am with a foot of snow and the wind howling would make us change our minds in an instant!! No elc heaters the list would go on and on and on of the conveniences we take for granted I have to tip my hat to those Old-Timers they were a Hardy and tough individuals we call our grand parents or great-great grandparents

@serenityrahn5656

3 жыл бұрын

and let's not forget "modern dentistry".

@andiemorgan961

3 жыл бұрын

How lucky we are! And to think, even in this century, there are people around the world still living without the amenities we take for granted.😕

@joejones9520

2 жыл бұрын

@@serenityrahn5656 or that there was no effective treatment for diabetes until the 1920s, they were so clueless before that there was one remedy that said eating MORE sugar would help! diabetics lived short, miserable lives in the good ole days.

@DENVEROUTDOORMAN

4 ай бұрын

​@@joejones9520or rabies etc

I always wondered where the soul-destroying advertising industry came from. Great documentary!

@williambarringer6513

8 ай бұрын

Bernays, double nephew of sigmund Freud

@DENVEROUTDOORMAN

4 ай бұрын

DEMONCRAPPERS

Wow Love the Flapper Look ! Wish i was there.

We could definitely do with Harding's idea of "A Return To Normalcy", right now. 100 years later and it hits home once again.

@CEng-ge6sw

3 жыл бұрын

Normality would have done for me.

@ethangregg702

3 жыл бұрын

What’s the adoption on this weekend?

@atheistleopard618

2 жыл бұрын

america's dying of a disease called termitic media agenda/cancel-culture/anti-aryanism/ white-guilt-pushing-akkadian-shit-sticks. PERIOD.

@robertwarner1160

8 ай бұрын

Like repeal the 19th!

@scottmckay9535

8 ай бұрын

'Progressivism was wearing thin'. Even back then, they knew what worked and what didn't. We just keep repeating the stupidity of the past. No wonder the wokies don't want to teach history.

Life was great during the 20's until the depression hit. And when it hit, it hit hard!

The 20s are fascinating!!!!!!!!!!

THANK YOU!!! They got rid of all of our VHS tapes and I miss this video!

Extremely interesting and totally educational.

This documentary is fabulous!!!!!!!

My dad was a kid in the 1920s, 10 years old in ‘29.

@lovemrj4ever

3 жыл бұрын

That is very cool Vicki! My mom and dad were born in 1925 All the best!💖

This footage is AMAZING for the '20s! Some of it you'd think would be taken by a black-and-white security camera in... OUR '20s! Certainly worlds beyond that of the two previous decades.

Thanks Mr. Pople for this video of true magnificence.

@benjamingibson835

5 жыл бұрын

Caleb Weeda I’m revising for the test right now

@botulismcasserole9832

2 жыл бұрын

Im going to stick my used tp to your bedroom wall.

@danieljames5062

2 жыл бұрын

@@botulismcasserole9832 who the fuck are you?

@botulismcasserole9832

2 жыл бұрын

@@danieljames5062 im the guy who's gonna stick used toilet paper to your wall. Duhhh

@danieljames5062

2 жыл бұрын

@@botulismcasserole9832 oh! Fair enough. That's kind of arousing! Go ahead!!

I bet you the horses was like thank goodness give us a break for goodness Grace😆😆😆😆😆

4:30 That is one crowded bridge! At least the traffic is moving, though.

Extreamly well done.

Guys I have to say treat everyone with kindness even black or white or anything just respect each other

@miapdx503

3 жыл бұрын

Amen

@kameyeam

3 жыл бұрын

Fuck you, I won't do what you tell me!!!

@DENVEROUTDOORMAN

4 ай бұрын

Play that White Boy Music

It's 2023 and am amazed to see this documentary. 103 years later 😅 to see how far we came with technology.

Love these videos! We try to keep this history alive in our videos too!

I am older than my wife but she has a greater degree than I had. She is a lot smarter than I am. The richer get richer and the rest of us get very little.

@NatalieG427

Жыл бұрын

granskare, that depends. My husband used to work for his mother as a furniture mover & made very little. Since they went bankrupt & he had to get another job, we’ve done WAY better. Better pay & benefits. It depends on your marketable skills, experience, & mind set. I recommend the videos by Esther Hicks on that as well.

Thankyou for preparing this for us. I really enjoyed it, everything was there nothing was written out of context or with bias.

@leskobrandon8998

8 ай бұрын

Bull

"you can get any color you wanted, as long it was back" ion get it

@tylersoto7465

4 жыл бұрын

Yep great for goths, emos, and CIA blacks ops people lol

@xoxozozo..

4 жыл бұрын

same thooo

@cowboy6989

4 жыл бұрын

Ford was being a smart/cheap ass as the car was already cheap enough. It would make the car more expensive. Everything was black even the suits back then.

@nightlightabcd

4 жыл бұрын

That's it, leave no doubts if just how ignorant and stupid you are, just like your treasonous criminal Trump and his new treasonous criminal mob, the Republican party!

@antoniobowden4849

3 жыл бұрын

@@nightlightabcd nailed it

Some things NEVER change.

workers pensions, paid vacations, benefits , health insurance back then are pretty much what they are like today , promised but severely cutback or not delivered at all due to dodgy legal corporate chicanery and dubious wall street speculation . It was the FDR era to the mid 1970s we had those things which workers and salaried employees deserved . Since the late 1970s, we are moving backwards in our democratic struggle for economic rights .

Nice Documentary 👍

Roaring 20s? So far it's​ looking more like the Weeping 20s

@dominospizza4386

3 жыл бұрын

pl565ter followed by a massive economic collapse....

@lisasmith516

3 жыл бұрын

This presentation is dry as dust...

@suzyqualcast6269

3 жыл бұрын

Everybody, almost, on coke. From cola, to vin, to dusted gum. No wonder thay were all up, smiling and at it. And..... Y not, indeed.

@raybin6873

3 жыл бұрын

@@suzyqualcast6269 Yep!

@ioodyssey3740

3 жыл бұрын

Whining 20s. Instead of flappers it's all snowflakes.

Awesome at home learning!

Anyone else watching this for school? No? Just me? Ok, I'll leave.

Ah, The 1920's, An Era Of Flappers, Speakeasies, And Of Course, Suffragettes!

@dianatodd2300

4 жыл бұрын

Flappers, Speakeasies indeed, but suffrage ended as women gained the right to vote in 1920.

@tylersoto7465

4 жыл бұрын

Voting these days are shit, today popular vote doesn't mean crap when the electoral votes only count and they are corrupted by people bribing them etc or "friendly gifts" if you call it so much bullshit

This new GTA update looks awesome!

Try dancing the Charleston sometime. It's a lot of fun.

@komfykoala6083

5 жыл бұрын

It looks really challenging.

@proudamerican4050

3 жыл бұрын

I want to learn!

@howardquinn5911

3 жыл бұрын

Our mom and sisters could do really do it, born 1911, 14, 16 and 19!

I think it was a 10 year ROAR then after that it became a Meow.

As good as it could be in 30 minutes. Thanks!

Interesting/informative/entertaining. Excellent motion -still photography/picture's 📷. Enabling viewers to better understand what whom the orator describing. Unfortunately the Volstead act continued for 13-years.

This is fascinating!

"To create a consumer out of a citizen, required profound changes in people's values and behaviors. And the segment of the nation's society that changed the most were women." You said a mouthful there.

Incorrect assumption at 26:13 . Charles Lindbergh was NOT the first to fly across the Atlantc. That honor goes to John Alcock and Arthur Brown, who did it on June 15, 1919. Lindbergh was first to fly SOLO from NY to Paris.

@tek6423

3 жыл бұрын

But, who do we remember?

@AnnieVanAuken

3 жыл бұрын

@@tek6423 It's called the Lone Hero Syndrome.

The great depression impoverished so many people but you know that certain people in offices with oak paneled walls made chunks of money

The economic downturn of 1920-21 broke the American family farm economy. Agricultural prices fell through the decade, and the collapse became systemic after '29.

Some Americans enjoyed the highest standard of living in the world. Most missed the privilege.

Good old days? That's a laugh.

Our family had a Bakery on 1929 it closed on 1983.,dad was borned in 1917 mom 1923 ,I was borned in 1951.

I heard that the Roaring 20s were fun and wild 😜

@jamesmiller4184

8 ай бұрын

You heard right!

They danced 90 mph. 😂

So that's where greed took hold.

Who else is here from there online history class bc were quarantined

@quinlanmedinger3164

4 жыл бұрын

Me

@tylersoto7465

4 жыл бұрын

Me too lol, right now I wish I was living in the roaring twenties lol

The car became an idol.

@maggiemae7749

4 жыл бұрын

And houses

@lorny4u

3 жыл бұрын

Black gold to fuel it did.

@serenityrahn5656

3 жыл бұрын

the car damn near drove the entire economy - big oil, paved roads, car-friendly infrastructure.

@jeaniechowdury576

3 жыл бұрын

Lol.

That quote @27:18 sounds like the voice of The History Guy from that KZread channel :)

God bless those who lived through this.

@jamesmiller4184

8 ай бұрын

Stacy, that would be my dear grand parents. Amen!

@stacyblue1980

8 ай бұрын

mine too. ♥Bless@@jamesmiller4184

Love the Charleston

Great documentary! But may I add to the content of the jazz section by sharing information about the Hill District in Pittsburgh, Pa. Half way between Chicago and New York, Whiley Avenue was a thriving African American entertainment stop over along the rail lines.

@johnmcnulty4425

2 жыл бұрын

How crazy to think that Scopes would still be arrested in certain states today.

@globaladdict

8 ай бұрын

@@johnmcnulty4425 Not much left to do with the confederate loving conservitards. At this rate, a lot of them will get themselves into jail for treason, violence, or will just fade into obscurity by leading their mediocre lives.

The wars on culture are alive and well. Unfortunately it’ll always be that way

"Keep the consumer dissatisfied"

I want to go back there to live - just for a little while until rug gets pulled out from under and everything comes crashing down. I would have to be able to take my iPhone with me though..

@deasyastarr

2 жыл бұрын

Same! I would say I wanna travel to all the decades but we can skip the 30’s and 40’s for sure.

Third industrial revolution 1:04 Urbanization 4:41 Advertising and the promise of happiness 9:30

We can see how women’s liberation brought us to a world of much happier women and social stability.

@jamesmiller4184

8 ай бұрын

Uh huh, and all THE REST as now manifesting??? I really think you're kidding.

I watched a documentary on Ford before, and while he was a wildly problematic man in many ways, mostly a product of his time, the way he treated his employees, the thinking behind paying them more etc is something I wish his modern equivalents would adapt. Instead we seem to have taken leaps backwards. Companies don’t care about employees. The bigger they are the worse they pay them and treat them-amazon, disney etc. They seem to value profits over people, encouraging slave like labor in order to make those at the top richer than God himself and that’s it.

@jeffmaggard3694

8 ай бұрын

They figure enough people work in other sectors who can afford their products. They don't feel the need to pay people a living wage.

@DENVEROUTDOORMAN

4 ай бұрын

Nope he paid better to expand business not because he was nice

@DENVEROUTDOORMAN

4 ай бұрын

​@@jeffmaggard3694nope we don't need to pay $20 for McDonald's cause they are jobs meant to be starters jobs not for a lifetimes

They never expected the depression.

this really reflects what is going on today. scary!!!

Good video

@Chaulafonce

6 жыл бұрын

stfu

@foodeater1764

6 жыл бұрын

Matthew Coello thats a good song

@Juys-

5 жыл бұрын

it’s very good

I am here to learn.

@jamesmiller4184

8 ай бұрын

That's what SHE said!

My parents were born in the 1920s; Dad, 1923, died 1996 and Mom, 1926, died 2016. I was born in 1964.

Ah well back to the prohibition no more beer for anyone

Uncle oyo Uncle oyo Ni Lee Earl Naligo sa banyo Naligo sa banyo Ang biot

Henry Ford said, "You can buy a model T in any color you want as long as it's BLACK!" WHY! Because his assembly line was so successful that he had a hard time keeping up with demand so every model T built was black because black paint dried faster!

buy now pay later is batman trap

100 years... 😱

@theskeptic8489

4 жыл бұрын

same shit different day. that reality hit me too. it's eerie.

@Robert_Manners

4 жыл бұрын

@@theskeptic8489 Yes you are correct in that this decade is the blue print for our daily lives. It brought the beginning of the consumer age, leading to the mass consumer ages since. The juggle of the working day vs the social life of the evening and weekend.

this good stuff thank you will

Nice to see

Shadows of today

when you actually watch the video Mr.Britt sent

I would rather live in the roaring 20's than covid 20! And oh, the style they had back then! But no mention of Harold Lloyd-how could such a great comedian be overlooked?!

@DENVEROUTDOORMAN

4 ай бұрын

Very easily ...nothing to do with a comic

SO COOL! to see those women doing the Charleston. I guess they were letting their freak flags fly.

@jamesmiller4184

8 ай бұрын

"She was foot-loose and fancy-free, and her DECKS were CLEARED for ACTION!" Neat song from the Twenties. (search Arden & Ohman to hear it)

I just realize we're in the 20s rn

History repeats itself.

Why did I think Lindy's flight was in the forties? State of the art for the 20's!

@DENVEROUTDOORMAN

4 ай бұрын

Stupidity

People in those days worked really hard for their money. Nowadays technology has taken over. But people still work hard. Thoughts?

@Robert_Manners

4 жыл бұрын

Simple you are correct they worked hard, produced many new thinks in a growing age of new innovation.

@alexisbell9120

3 жыл бұрын

I agree

@stevehairston9940

3 жыл бұрын

The problem with all this, now we have a lot more shit to have to pay for and it doesn't last very long. Especially what we pay for vehicle nowadays. 😐

@serenityrahn5656

3 жыл бұрын

seriously, my 2 cents is lots of people WANT to work hard.

@riverraisin1

3 жыл бұрын

Greedy corporations downsize their workforce and pile on more work to the ones that are left. All to increase profits and satisfy investors. I've seen this happening for 20 years now. On the other hand, I've noticed many young employees with a lack of ambition to work. They would rather spend the day checking Facebook than putting in a decent days work. Of course there are exceptions to the rule.

I think people want to have fun after a global pandemic, ya know? 🥂🎉

25:55 Lucky Lindy... farm boy? His father was a Congressman.

5 dollars a day paid by Ford back then, is roughly equivalent to $35 dollars per hour adjusted for cost of living , today

@radioguy1620

4 жыл бұрын

dont forget 8 hr workday instead of 10 hrs also

@Walkercolt1

4 жыл бұрын

@@radioguy1620 And a 48 hour work week. $5 a day is MUCH closer to $105 an hour today. The Model T was available for $495. Today the cheapest car in America is $19,320 and seats TWO people. The Indian built TaTa.

@mindfulzombie8436

3 жыл бұрын

And now millenials and gen z can only afford to have roomate living situations or cheap apartments in low income areas. Unless, of course, they come from a family who can afford to financially support.

Happy for tara... 14,000 nice

With a time machine I would have a brand new Model T ford today LOL!

@jamesmiller4184

8 ай бұрын

NOW yer talkin'. Me too!

Well that’s a lot of questions

Jazz dolls ❤

That one guy needs a haircut! Let it go bro, you will be way more handsome

now those was the days America was tiring of prudes