To watch our new episode, 'D.A.R.E. Conference,' go to our Patreon, www.patreon.com/channel5. Also, tickets for my my upcoming movie screening for 'Untitled Andrew Callaghan Film' in Boston are now available at chevaliertheatre.com/. This documentary is also available in 5 different languages! To hear 'Vegas Tunnels' in either Spanish, German, French, Japanese, or Brazilian Portguese, click the settings icon in the bottom right corner of your KZread player and select 'Audio Track,' for the option to toggle between languages.

@gamechannelminecraft6583

2 ай бұрын

Good 😊

@noone-vi5co

2 ай бұрын

Andrew please for the love of god pay that man to make music and get off drugs. He's so full of pain and passion and power man. He's literally a voice for the world bro please heed my fuckin words brother. PLEASE. ❤️❤️❤️ This was incredible. We need more. Never stop doing what you were made for because you ARE one of the greats. PERIOD.

@brandonsstaples919

2 ай бұрын

Stop copying Brandon Buckingham. Try something original instead of copying bigger creators.

@drakewinwest9888

2 ай бұрын

Only patron worth supporting imo

@thatguysotchi3135

2 ай бұрын

Japanese and German not showing up ;(

Hell yeah, Fox 5 didn't want that smoke

@KABOBkabob

2 ай бұрын

360p only though?

@discount815

2 ай бұрын

@@KABOBkabobblame KZread for that one

@Dikkiedank

2 ай бұрын

@@KABOBkabob perhaps still uploading. With a shit connection it sometimes does that.

@zachiga

2 ай бұрын

@@KABOBkabob Happens all the time on new uploads. 360p because that is the version uploaded first and more resolutions release as they are officially on their server end for us to see.

@SuculantWarrior

2 ай бұрын

@@KABOBkabob That's how they'll silence us. All propaganda against the elite will be heavily pixelated, or worse... televised solely in black and white.

Thank you for continuing to humanize people. We need more journalism like this instead of fear mongering

@ShoresyLK69

2 ай бұрын

i still believe that if you are high on meth or crack you are the drug

@qwertpoo1

2 ай бұрын

Humanizing humans is important but it's also important to bring to the light the dark and evil things humans do. I hope Andrew continues his style of journalism but I also hope he focuses more on the negatives such as fentanyl coming through our southern border. Or the cartels which seemed to be left out in the border videos.

@brinnyxtreme

2 ай бұрын

​@@qwertpoo1are you serious?! Did you watch those? Like the ones where he's literally with a dude from the cartel for a day?

@qwertpoo1

2 ай бұрын

​@@brinnyxtreme yeah and they didn't go into anything about fentanyl and how they make it in Mexico and import it from China and how they get it into the states and how they network it through cities after that and how it gets to the average person and how the dealers don't care they are killing people. I'm dead serious. Not to mention what they do to young girls.

@venixed184

2 ай бұрын

shhh don't give away the rich people strategy of hoarding wealth then getting everyone to blame eachother instead of them, gotta use fear mongering to make sure people don't look at the issues at the top!

“I used to be the man back in the day” is one of those phrases that stick with you after you hear it

@InfinityPrem

Ай бұрын

this is the evil country that supports wars and crimes with thousand millions dollars each month.

@MultiChrisjb

Ай бұрын

Especially with all the gender identity politics we have floating around now days.

@thanosianthemadtitanic

29 күн бұрын

​@@MultiChrisjblmao bruh

@RPGCrash

23 күн бұрын

It can mean anything; to them it was everything.

The interview with an outreach worker who's spent years trying in vain to help the same homeless people we spent the first half rooting for really made this documentary.

@DonnellOkafor-pd7yn

Ай бұрын

You cant help ppl who don't want to help themselves. If they really wanted ID theyd get it If they put the same energy into improving their lives as they did into getting dope, they wouldn't be in this situation

@ozzyshouseofpain8177

Ай бұрын

​@@DonnellOkafor-pd7yn sounds like someone speaking from a comfy couch in a nice house. Most likely Mum n Dads. 👎👎

@Akooks

Ай бұрын

@@DonnellOkafor-pd7yn Ain’t that the truth

@Akooks

Ай бұрын

@@ozzyshouseofpain8177 Nope, it’s the truth. It’s been 6 years since I stuck a needle in my arm, 3 years since I blasted bowls of crystal. I used to be homeless too, everything Donnell says is reality. We addicts are really good at holding on to resentments and coming up with excuses.

@darienkinne1347

Ай бұрын

​@ozzyshouseofpain8177 he isnt wrong. For people to be that dysfunctional there has to be underlying mental illness/addiction. Homeless people are provided numerous tools and opportunities for getting off the streets. It's themselves that keep them there.

Drew’s guitar and song writing skills are actually insanely good. Just like a throwback to the 70s or something.

@perpetualdrips

2 ай бұрын

Reminds me a lot of Neil Young

@philthh

2 ай бұрын

I expected him to be better considering all the free time he’s got

@kholub7520

2 ай бұрын

​@@philthh Thought the same about you...

@jacobsaysnotodrugs

2 ай бұрын

Dude sounds like Neil Young

@blitzcomet

2 ай бұрын

im glad i dont need to comment. i might sample this song

"No longer want to use the motif of 'raising awareness' as a justification for inserting myself into the misery of others for the public spectacle." Other content creators need this mentality shift.

@stud3103

2 ай бұрын

indeed.

@The0nlyy

2 ай бұрын

1:03:30

@darionz

2 ай бұрын

@SlyyderTime What exactly is Andrew doing here?

@Bocchi-the-Rock_

2 ай бұрын

The problem with this is assuming that every content creator wants to make a spectacle. "Raising awareness" will never be a bad thing, as there are always people who just don't know much about the plight of others in the world. To act this way means this video itself would be hypocritical in that it's clearly doing the same exact thing. The way people are trying to turn things like "raising awareness" into a negative is just bad, it's only going to hurt people and make people care LESS, not more. Considering how many people are seeming to celebrate this video, that inherently would be criticizing the entire audience, acting as if this is just the same entertainment as watching a movie or playing a video game, the implication here being those things have no true value in people's minds and hearts (which is also bullshit) This sounds like something well-intentioned but ultimately misconceived. As someone who was homeless my first time while I was still a minor, treating these people, both those living in these tunnels and those watching, as if they don't actually care is NOT the way to go, you're just going to piss off those who DO give a shit and end up possibly causing harm in terms of people like this getting help from others Who here has been homeless before? If so, do you think "raising awareness" should be treated as a bad thing? Definitely a "The road to hell.." effect that ideas like that will end up having. I genuinely don't understand why people want to feel holier-than-thou, there are SO many people who will "want to help" and then degrade other people around them who are doing the same thing, or can totally "support" a group in question and then insult the efforts of others who are also supporting them, like fucking what lmfao do you even realize how much you could ACTUALLY do if you, uh maybe, worked *together* Some people truly care more about the appearance of helping people than really doing it, so to start randomly lashing out at others doing the same makes you seem like you're in the former camp, not the latter

@ronswanson1410

2 ай бұрын

The problem is he says this but he still does it. Informative as the documentaries are, part of the intrigue is the unfortunate spectacle of tragedy that cannot be avoided to cover the relevant subject matter. It's honestly a pointless virtue signal from Andrew and you can both love Andrews work and think Andrew isn't above the fray in this manner. Before you call me wrong, just think about it. He does a lot of documentaries or content pieces about people who are deeply suffering and some of the more fcked up places/situation in America. I don't fault him for wanting to cover this stuff though, again it's just a pointless virtue signal for to say that

Shoutout to the last guy he interviewed. You can tell physically he’s been through it, yet he’s climbed out of it and went back to pull his friends out of it. You’re a real hero man, I have nothing but respect for anyone trying to get clean and start over.

@ashleybee6483

26 күн бұрын

Agreed and also, could he maybe also just help with ids without requiring absolute sobriety?

@nickswix6976

17 күн бұрын

​@ashleybee6483 it's not that simple tho. As an addict that's been clean for some years now, until you fix that part of your life an ID isn't going to do much. I get where he's coming from, he's trying to help the people that CAN be helped at this moment

@user-go7mc4ez1d

7 күн бұрын

@@ashleybee6483 The point is he's trying to help them - which isn't via getting them ID's. The tunnel dwellers are using that as a deflection to the actual blocker - which is them going sober and getting integrated into the system. If he was just getting their ID's then it wouldn't actually help them.

Genuinely understand why Crip Mack has such a good heart, his momma seems awesome

@Keldro69

Ай бұрын

for real she seems like an actual angel.

@InfinityPrem

Ай бұрын

this is the evil country that supports wars and crimes with thousand millions dollars each month.

@emorygleason6138

12 күн бұрын

55 is a good number!

"There's almost no place on Earth as miserable and spiritually draining as the DMV" - Andrew, after sleeping in the tunnels. It says something.

@colorbugoriginals4457

2 ай бұрын

😭

@ethanscofield1013

2 ай бұрын

😂

@Roberto-de8xv

2 ай бұрын

Kind of a hack premise considering you can do most of it online now idk

@ccakaccakaccakacc

2 ай бұрын

@@Roberto-de8xv I don't know the case for nevada but in florida you're required to do one renewal in person along with meeting other criteria before even having the option to do it online

@balegdah8261

Ай бұрын

Yes, most. And the issues in the video you have to do in person, among other things you're required to do in person as well. Are you insane or trolling ?​@@Roberto-de8xv

Years ago I felt like All Gas No Brakes was a goldmine of comedy. Now, Channel 5 has become a goldmine for the soul

@nermor

2 ай бұрын

Im glad he is evolving. I hope we see a new Star in the future. And hope he won't be corrupted.

@jameskim1505

2 ай бұрын

As Andrew grows as a person so does his channel. And it's beautiful thing to witness.

@Grooveset

2 ай бұрын

Truly

@DeviateVintage

2 ай бұрын

100% agree

@tigerlike7472

2 ай бұрын

The growth is real. I truly love it.

"and if tomorrow fades away, we still have today." Wow. What a fucking line. I hope this man is able to record something someday.

@allnewjient7651

Ай бұрын

so lets do all the coke and meth we can do , it might be the last day, right?

@betodearmas111

Ай бұрын

its actually a song by Jefferson airplane called "today"

@marcomoriel6706

5 күн бұрын

You have the timestamp? Thanks :)

@dominikplempe1854

3 күн бұрын

@@betodearmas111 I just checked the lyrics of the “today” song on my LP here, and those lyrics are nothing like what the guy in the tunnel was singing. 🤷‍♀️

Andrew, thank you for this film. Jay's family is out here and worried about him. Thank God he is still alive!!! He has a daughter and two brothers and several aunts and cousins back here in NH. We all care very much about him!! so happy to know he is still alive, sad where he has ended up where he has, he truly had a great life and a wonderful family that truly cares about him.

@mattjax16

Ай бұрын

Greetings from Meredith dope this video helped bring yall some info

@Trish-ls6ip

23 күн бұрын

If y'all were worried why aren't u helping him?? That's why it shows clearly that a stranger will help u before ur family! I go through it too so I KNOW! My mom would ignore me wen I'm dying from hunger but a stranger will buy me food and I've asked restaurants for food & they gave it to me! So watch ur words if u don't live up to them!! U didn't even know if he was alive but u just sat there! ( Spit in ur face)!

@JeanGallup-nb7xd

22 күн бұрын

Keep your nasty comments to yourself! His family has been looking for him, you are making nasty judgements on something you know nothing about!

@user-rh5cj3yt1i

12 сағат бұрын

​@@JeanGallup-nb7xdi pray you all get reunited

we're back baby!!!

@lil_tox69

2 ай бұрын

I can finally finish it

@Swqnky

2 ай бұрын

just waiting for better than 360p. hurry up youtube lol

@sunstruck

2 ай бұрын

Haha Andrew really stuck it to the man. Fuck Fox

@CHEDDAakaSWAY

2 ай бұрын

@@lil_tox69 Me too bro lol

@heckalydalii200

2 ай бұрын

​@@Swqnky no clue what that means but video looks good clear for me

The genuine free press speaks volumes about the quality of mass media.

@SeeThroughTV

2 ай бұрын

NPR and NYT produces a lot of good stuff still

@bajorekjon

2 ай бұрын

​@@SeeThroughTVYeah, if you're a neoliberal or a boomer they make great stuff

@SeeThroughTV

2 ай бұрын

@@bajorekjon I suspect u don't listen/read either if thats what u think lol

@bajorekjon

2 ай бұрын

​@@SeeThroughTVI stopped listening to and reading that trash years ago. NPR stands for neoliberal propoganda radio

@keithtorrence2487

2 ай бұрын

Does it?

I'm rooting for Glenn, I really hope he'll get serious about getting his life back on track. He seems like such a nice guy.

@andrewlevins5649

Ай бұрын

He won't. He has an ID now and can steal/scrap more wire to fuel his meth addiction. Sad, but that ID isn't going to help him in the grand scheme of things.

Hey Andrew, I am/was one of those who look at homeless people with a dehumanizing eyes. Your video really helps me see these individuals differently. I've just enrolled in a part time volunteering in my local homeless shelter here in Montreal. What you are doing has an impact and you can be proud. Have a good day.

@InfinityPrem

Ай бұрын

this is the evil country that supports wars and crimes with thousand millions dollars each month.

@BettyWhite2171

Ай бұрын

Some of them like being homeless. There's actually plenty of help but they have to want it.

@sadboi90s47

Ай бұрын

@@BettyWhite2171 True, that's why I think it's important to be there for those who actively try to get out of it.

@explosivx43

Ай бұрын

@@BettyWhite2171 key word being "Some". if you can help ONE, that's already worth it. Giving up on people is very dangerous.

@Ekphora_

Ай бұрын

@@BettyWhite2171 You haven’t watched this video til the end if you still uphold this view.

Andrew made a 1.5 hour documentary to find one social worker who could explain the entire problem and more in 10 minutes. That guys interview was incredibly insightful.

@evolicious

2 ай бұрын

Also why we need more social workers instead of police. The far-right wants to joke about social workers replacing police and being useless against violent crime. Yet violent crime is rare in the day-to-day of reality in this country. A lot of cops only see a handful of violent crimes in their career, and most of them spend 30+ years without ever having to fire their weapon. Sounds like to me that we need to remove police and start bringing in social workers. We could solve A TON of social issues this way, even do more to prevent violence.

@plainlake

2 ай бұрын

He explained the draw of being outside of society In a way I think a lot of us can relate to. That idea of dropping everything and never having to pay rent/mortgage or get somewhere on time. The thing is that such a life gets old fast.

@wck

2 ай бұрын

Yeah, I felt pretty bad for the tunnel folks until that interview. Turned out they all just come up with excuses for why they're still homeless, because help is constantly offered to them at no cost. When that guy said getting an ID for them is one of the easiest parts of the process, it pretty much nullified most of the rest of the documentary.

@yum8666

2 ай бұрын

@@wck But it didn't. He still recognizes that there is a really hard mental block not being addressed at the center of it all. Just because the list of steps to recovery aren't hard does not mean that it isn;'t still hard

@Roberto-de8xv

2 ай бұрын

​@@plainlaketurn on, tune in, drop out

That's crazy to be a musician living under the city, tucked away from every opportunity, and then one day someone comes by and suddenly 1.7 million people hear your music. Just amazing

@siinxx7656

2 ай бұрын

I dont know what does that do for anything, but hell yeah, good vibes for that man. Hope he feels fulfilled and accomplished. It was a cool song.

@jplozay5391

2 ай бұрын

His music is insanely good, would love to hear a full version of his songs.

@thefreshvince879

2 ай бұрын

dude sounds just like neil young, we shall calll him drew old

@zangrat

2 ай бұрын

Does anyone know where you can find his music? Would love it on my Spotify

@chewbacca4674

2 ай бұрын

@@zangratme too but Nobody knows him he is just an street artist i think

Boxer is the man. Good luck to them all. A display of the incredible ingenuity of mankind.

@MultiChrisjb

Ай бұрын

Great he's keeping out the hard drugs from the tunnels, only letting in the more wholesome drugs like meth.

boxers voice is so comforting. man is definitely blessed by god, to bring safety and order to those around him in this dark world. bless u bro

Andrew staying the night in the tunnels is something no other reporters would ever do, he’s a real one fs

@imnezu8940

2 ай бұрын

Between crossing the border illegally with two runners and this he’s turning out to be one of the greatest journalists we’ve seen.

@HomiesBrownies

2 ай бұрын

Ya I love this channel but I wonder if he stayed the night the way Bear Grylls used to stay the night in the wilderness.

@larperdoodle

2 ай бұрын

​​jellypunk1495Bear Grylls would film himself going to bed in the wilderness, then get extracted with the rest of the camera crew to go sleep in a hotel and come back the next day. That's what they mean.

@mattmillen1636

2 ай бұрын

he used to drift. if i remember correctly. i feel like i remember a video of Andrew talking about it.

@darkwetntight910

2 ай бұрын

@@HomiesBrowniesdo you think the people down there would have allowed him to not stay? They aren’t the type of crowd to ‘play a joke’ for the camera. It would be disrespectful, and borderline offensive if he proceeded in this fashion. I imagine he got an early, sleepless night or he had a beer and a couple cigarettes with his new pals. It’s not that scary in the dark my friend.

"I no longer want to use the motif of 'raising awareness' as a justification for inserting myself into the misery of others for the public spectable" - ladies and gentlemen, Mr Andrew Callaghan!

@dnbjedi

2 ай бұрын

'fanfare for the common man' plays. -Aaron Copland

@Losthegr88

2 ай бұрын

Great self awareness and honest analysis of self

@BulkernatorKerb

2 ай бұрын

reminds me of the women he harassed

@BestMeme2031

2 ай бұрын

@@BulkernatorKerbwomp womp 🥺

@loversandlosers

2 ай бұрын

@@BulkernatorKerbeveryone makes mistakes, I’m sure there are things you regret.. do you want to live in a world void of mercy? Should we infinitely punish ourselves and never grow or improve?

Can we talk about Drew just absolutely SHREDDING that guitar. God given talent!

Robert seems like a great asset to the community out there. You can tell he's walked the walk and can now talk the talk. I love people like that in recovery. The people to give the newcomer a glimpse of hope and that recovery is possible. It's been a long time since I've been to a meeting. Got clean at 21, now 32 and life and other BS gets in the way. But I've been feeling stagnant and I know getting back into the brotherhood would probably help. I know 12 step isn't for everyone but it for sure saved my life

@cindylopez5599

Ай бұрын

❤ Please go, They are there for you.

When Mama Bear said, "55 is a good number" teared me up a little bit on hood

@MrTightFilms

2 ай бұрын

She keeps it 55th street fr

@maxmendelsohn7721

2 ай бұрын

you can cry man. it dont make you a custer

@davidhamilton7628

2 ай бұрын

C macs should have the right .

@wildeninja2836

2 ай бұрын

Scientifically proven

@bendobendo

2 ай бұрын

Fr. she’s a saint 😭

Looks like the local news channel was all bark and no bite

@crazyworld014

2 ай бұрын

We won't let the city of Las Vegas win against free speech baby! 💪

@CarnifaxMachine

2 ай бұрын

As soon as Andrew said the L Word (Litigation) they backed down lol

@moldieee

2 ай бұрын

Yeah they really tried to bite him intentionally like maliciously

@Ghettofinger

2 ай бұрын

All brakes no gas.

@user-antwan

2 ай бұрын

It's FOX, what do you expect lmao

The gentlemen being interviewed at the end, what an enlightened and generous soul. Honestly a beacon of light in this world.

this is the journalism that inspires me. thank you andrew for keeping journalism alive.

"I live in the tunnels" "Ah what a vibe 💅" 💀💀💀💀💀💀

@jawlinejawlinejawline

2 ай бұрын

That part had me dead

@digitalsmithy

2 ай бұрын

So fucking funny you’d think that shit was scripted lolll outa control

@thenuge88

2 ай бұрын

🪦

@GettingHyphy

2 ай бұрын

She got put on blast real quick and responded the only way she knew how

@Fishing-gs9ku

2 ай бұрын

Votes by who? A bunch of fucking yahoos with IDs? Lmfao

The dude from Shine a Light is a real as it fucking gets. Thank you for humanizing those who need help and giving a platform for those who deserve it,

@Avxt1n

2 ай бұрын

@@louyose He looks like that from years of addiction lmao that doesnt go away. He was clearly not on meth.

@RatingsFor

2 ай бұрын

@@louyose cmon man that's not necessary. Look at what he's doing there's no need to put him down. He obviously abused drugs in the past and is using that experience to help people, you dehumanizing him is literally missing the entire point of the video.

@dannydubs

2 ай бұрын

@@louyoseyou can tell the years of hard drug use before he got sober changed his outward appearance slightly but look what kind of person he is on the inside…Giving his time and sharing his experiences to help complete strangers that have nothing to offer him. That takes a tremendous amount of unselfishness to do… Beauty is only skin deep. I give that man all the credit in the world, he’ll be one that won’t be getting turned around at the pearly gates…. I’ve met men and women just like him through my experience and if it wasn’t for those people I probably wouldn’t be here writing this today Never judge someone by todays appearance because with love and a lil bit of compassion they can look totally different tomorrow.

@axelshawAk

2 ай бұрын

​@louyose can't imagine someone typing that. We are watching you now lou.

@ir3324

2 ай бұрын

😂😂😂 as a las vegas local who works on the strip and knows people that live in the tunnels I can tell you a majority of them don't want help 😂 the casinos throw out so much valuable things, they're literally underneath the strips , which means there minutes away from panhandling from people like you , then they go around the corner and get their fix. They have everything they need except a car a safety but most of them don't care about those things. Ya some of them need mental help but that is different topic

That guy from “shine a light” is so true when he talked about what the reasons are and problems are down to every single detail, through and through, meticulously. I agree with 100%. He’s very real and incredible. 🙌🏼👏🏼

This is a slam damn dunk, Channel 5. So much to pay attention to, so much for me to learn through what your team shows. Thank you for doing this.

My man on the acoustic is RIPPING, I’m surprised he’s able to keep it in tune down there let alone compose songs. That was special dude

@TheZigzagman

2 ай бұрын

It's Vegas man, it's dry as fuck even in the tunnels.

@dogbackwards33

2 ай бұрын

wow i felt it too. what talent

@sweetness75951

2 ай бұрын

Someone needs to pull him out and get him a mic and studio time

@Jaylicelizpectre

2 ай бұрын

@@sweetness75951for real!’

@sunzumwalt7456

2 ай бұрын

Seriously! Loved that dude

"Friendship and a handshake". The single most devastating thing said in this whole documentary. They just want to be accepted. Thank you, Andrew. You're doing amazing work.

@lamp7746

2 ай бұрын

So why don’t they get a job?

@fienyx7333

2 ай бұрын

need a license for a legit job usually.

@lamp7746

2 ай бұрын

@@fienyx7333 and what’s stopping that?

@AshleySef08

2 ай бұрын

@@lamp7746 Do you really think it's that easy for homeless drug addicts to get employment and also afford to live in a city that is notoriously expensive to live in. They need help first to get them on a stable life path so that they can reintegrate into society, which many of these people genuinely want to do

@StealingWinter

2 ай бұрын

​@@lamp7746you need identification to get a legit job. Most of them dont have one.

The dude's song in the beginning was amazing, like really kick ass from a songwriting perspective from the words, structure and harmonic movement. It would be awesome to get him copywrite on it and then do a cover so he would get $$ for royalties. Also, yet another total banger from your channel! Humanizing, honest and in depth. This is the kind of stuff the U.S. media needs. Def watered up a few times, these folks are someone's father/mother/brother/sister/cousin/loved one, you might not be able to "lead a horse to water" but you can show them love and humanity.

@seanodonnell9826

Ай бұрын

Also that aid worker guy looks like Michael Stipe and Flea combined, I like how real he was.

I love boxer, he’s the man. Thank you Andrew for humanizing these beautiful people. “Friendship & a hug.”

The story about shine a light actually made me cry. That man truly beyond belief cares for and understands human beings.

@PlymitBoy

2 ай бұрын

I absolutely agree with you. I immediately donated when it was mentioned. This was one of the best KZread videos I’ve ever watched.

@2Boios

2 ай бұрын

no man is good, all is well. drop the emotional thinking and stop identifying with your "tears"

@HeroOfTheDay16

2 ай бұрын

@@2Boios lmao buddy can you chill out for just one moment and let some random person on the internet be happy for just a moment without being a dick through your "emotional thinking"

@noah4822

2 ай бұрын

@@2Boios fascinating

@christopherknowles

2 ай бұрын

Every Andrew Callaghan production is about himself and how great he is, or, thinks he is.

Indie journalism 1, censorship 0 🙌 EDIT: Wow, thank you for so many likes!!

@gabrielleknowles3819

2 ай бұрын

real journalism 👏

@Rob-jj2xm

2 ай бұрын

I dont think it was censorship though? It was just a news channel being greedy and petty lol.

@edmund3504

2 ай бұрын

"indie" fuckin lol

@super8bitvideos

2 ай бұрын

@@Rob-jj2xm Yes, through the means of censorship. Censorship is usually used as a fear tactic for money.

@Zonca2

2 ай бұрын

Well, about that...

Watching you guys grow as journalists and documentarians, and as amazing human beings, has been an honour. Thank you for your work. For everyone else, helping your community is the best way you can help to make the world a better place. Volunteer a few hours if you can, a few dollars if you can, and be kind to everyone you meet.

I love what you did for the people of the RIO tunnels and love the fact that you helped out glen catastrophically! I'm from BC Canada and I've been in Vegas a few times and I want to say keep those smiles coming.

My boyfriend and I met Drew on Thanksgiving of 2020 during a roadtrip through Vegas. He was playing Pink Floyd and the Beatles on a bridge on the strip. His playing struck us both, so we paused and spent over an hour listening to him play, dancing, and talking with him. He introduced himself as "Orange, like the color not the fruit". We shared some weed, bought him water, and in return he gave us his guitar pick. We still talk about "Mr. Orange" all the time because his talent, selflessness, and free spirit stuck with us over the years. When this video popped up in my feed I almost couldn't believe it was him. Thank you for sharing his music and this story on your platform!

@psychotogether5114

2 ай бұрын

That’s rad.

@niedobrulec

2 ай бұрын

So you bought him water..water..how very very kind. I am poor myself but I easily give 20£ to homeless on the streets,especially when they try to earn it by singing or whatever . I often say to my husband how is this possible that my reach bosses for last 15 years were giving me 20£ gift for Christmas and in the same time I managed with my tiny salary give away much more to people I don't even know. I am just saying this to make those who read realise you can afford to help others more than you think and your help is really not so huge as you picture it in your mind. Like I would never give someone only water ,at least I would ask if they need a sandwich. And weed never ever in my life,never had one and never will ,and making it as a friendly gesture is just not right. But maby you just did not mentioned that you rewarded his talent appropriately,maby I am just sensitive.

@dacitytk2794

2 ай бұрын

@@niedobrulec womp womp

@chrisgod1702

2 ай бұрын

I saw another comment about drew but some people were being negative, but I felt the same way that song really touched me. He really felt those words he was singing can't help but make you sit back and realize maybe we dont have it so hard sometimes.

@jurkaza

2 ай бұрын

@@niedobrulec What a shit thing to say to a person who shared a story from their life they treasure.

The last man you interviewed leading that recovery program is probably one of the most levelheaded, reasonable, understanding people on this planet. This was amazing work and an eye opening documentation about not only the tunnels and addiction, but the way the human mind reacts to anxiety provoking situations and how it reacts to change. Amazing work.

@chrissenior2123

2 ай бұрын

Couldn't agree more. You could hear the heartbreak in his voice when Andrew was asking him about the "lifers" he had interviewed earlier.

@Cheeseberry69

2 ай бұрын

Absolutely. The look in Robert's eyes tell a story without him even opening his mouth.

@extraswaggeroni

2 ай бұрын

him talking about how it took literal traumatic brain damage (and possibly divine intervention) for him to get clean was harrowing

@andrewgodly5739

2 ай бұрын

There's always something that feels off about these kinds of people though. Like the reason why a lot of homeless people prefer to stay homeless is because the capitalist dystopia they live in has nothing to offer them. Just look at these guys, they're old and if they ever do "recover," they'll end up on the lowest rungs of society, working a miserable job until they die because they don't have a retirement plan. It's hard to say they're saving anyone because they're just reintroducing them to the society that left them for dead on the street and never treated them well in the first place. These "care workers" should just leave these people be. If they really wanted to help them, they'd try overthrowing the capitalist oligarchy that forces them to live in sewers because they don't want to be a slave to some capitalist psychopath for the rest of their lives.

@Justchillen17

2 ай бұрын

@@andrewgodly5739while I really do agree with you, I still think there are some that are young enough that can use the help. Sadly, the system just grinds on.

I'm always amazed by your ability and willingness to highlight a topic from multiple different angles and show the opinions and faults of each side.

Best documentary I've seen on the tunnels. I like your big heart and the way you portray the people with great compassion ❤️ 💕

The high of helping Glenn to the low of the interview with Shine A Light, and seeing the services available that people in the tunnels have been ignoring for a decade or more is incredible

@serpentsound

2 ай бұрын

Makes you just realise that they're in no different state than a depressed person who finds it hard to leave their bed, or their house. Mix that with addiction and you truly feel like you're being held down by the weight of the sun.

@Fenthule

2 ай бұрын

@@serpentsound such a poignant sentence, "being held down by the weight of the sun" in regards to a community of people who take refuge in tunnels, away from sun. Almost as if they can't bear to even see it.

@ericmilliot5807

2 ай бұрын

I think about the revenue of those casinos, the amount of people playing, the taxes generated... I don't understand how there's not enough money to help people who have truly hit rock bottom...

@donavengladney4586

2 ай бұрын

There is enough money but it’s “unamerican” they must get up on there

@zzz-ek9ge

2 ай бұрын

It is hard to break free from the reality that you have created. Try it. Try making a new habit. It could be fun, but it could be bad depending on your choices ( and if you’re actually in the right mindset for the choice). Despondency will change the way your brain works, trauma changes you, bad luck changes you, fear of the unknown changes you, pile all that on and often it is followed by shutting down, completely broken down. Not knowing how to turn back on the light. People want to be ok, nobody wants to look at their problems, the mirror is unforgiving. And often it’s an ugly sight. And we will put ourselves with those who have similar problems and issues to dull the intensity of our true issues. “If everyone else has this problem it’s just a normal thing” is probably the mindset

the shine a light guy was just incredible

@BK02155

Ай бұрын

Having his juxtaposition to every excuse the people in the tunnel use really provided a valuable perspective.

@ThisWackChannel

Ай бұрын

fr amazing

@oddunb6190

Ай бұрын

Shows that underneath the addiction is a real person huh

@adultonsetwoodworking

Ай бұрын

surprised many more aren't commenting on him. fantastic human being. actually out there doing God's work, void of judgement and full of humility. That whole organization sounds incredible

@allypugliese7848

Ай бұрын

He was magic Spoke with truth and conviction. He knows all the games all the excuses fantastic human .🙏

this is one of the best video i've seen about such a topic, the humanization of the people living in those tunnels and that interview later on with the man running the rehabilitation program, truly a masterpiece, its made me realise how ignorant i still am on a lot of things even tho i take the time already to humanize the homeless people and drug addicts i see in my town they're always cast aside by society because they are useless to the big cog wheel that we're all a part of, but like the man near the end said they are all people, they all have a family for the most part and every family has struggled with either addiction or mental illness one way or another, sometimes people just struggle and have no support and they crumble

Love this. Not just documenting but showing a way to better the situation of those reported on, not using them for pain porn or mocking them. Mucho love, Channel 5 ❤️

As a social worker myself, that realization that Andrew comes to about Glenn not magically changing right away after getting the ID, that's something you get so used to in this work. And if you don't get used to it, you burn out. We can't save everyone from them self. I tell new staff, you are a passenger in the car with your client, they are behind the wheel, you can give them directions and use your gps, but they are in that driver seat. And like the shine a light director said, I can give an ID to everyone on the street, but will that solve the problem for them? no. Love this doc and the insights into this world. thank you

@owinw1

2 ай бұрын

Damn my mom is a social worker and has told me the same things multiple times. Just like JC said to save yourself you really have to believe you can be saved!

@lillianroself

2 ай бұрын

I know someone who became a social worker... She said she's considering quitting because it feels like she can't help anyone in the ways they need help, to actually help them. 😢

@tortellinifettuccine

2 ай бұрын

Yeah definitely a social worker. If you actually are could I get your office details? I'd love to see just how good of a "social worker" you are. I'd love to show you what a real social worker is like.

@PulsatingHyena

2 ай бұрын

​@@tortellinifettuccineCalm down there chief. I'm sure you're the biggest baddest social worker in town.

@ladonmccabe

2 ай бұрын

You are a badass and a hero. I'm in recovery myself, and plan to go to school for social work myself. I want to try to help as many people as they are willing. You guys are the true heroes in this country.

Man that strength Boxer has, 28 hours literally holding together his family by his bare hands.. mental and physical

@alienfac32

2 ай бұрын

when i was hearing tthat was like "holy cow what a man"

@zacherybutter7349

2 ай бұрын

Dude, I felt like the man should’ve been awarded by the city for something like that. Goodness. Straight up feat of human greatness!

@ZekPlaysHD

2 ай бұрын

When I heard that it hit me like a tonne of bricks. In awe of that mental and physical fortitude. I genuinely can't imagine what even an hour of that would do to the soul. Immense.

@mohamedelalouani2269

2 ай бұрын

And he didn't even mention it to Andrew.

@gusbruker6824

2 ай бұрын

Crazy that even that didn’t make him want to do whatever’s necessary to get out of those tunnels. Like bro they nearly killed you & your lady

Brother you are more than Awesome, Thanks for your kindness, your huge heart and time..

So glad to see this video back up and running

boxer chill as hell + he revolutionizing the spot w electricity and tv’s. what a back story on the man too. good soul.

@MillionaireModule

Ай бұрын

Facts bro boxer is that guy frl , remind me of Danny Treyho (maybe spelled wrong)

@deceaseda7x22

Ай бұрын

@@MillionaireModule Mexicans always the innovators. best recognize son

@InfinityPrem

Ай бұрын

this is the evil country that supports wars and crimes with thousand millions dollars each month.

@AD-sh4rw

Ай бұрын

He sounds like Tommy Chong

@xfiringsquadx

Ай бұрын

How was he a professional boxer and MMA fighter if he was homeless since 12 though? Story wasn't adding up.

Thanks Callaghan for being the #1 trusted news source in America.

@anibababa

2 ай бұрын

I feel like his method is more of documentation than news tbh

@JGComments

2 ай бұрын

@@anibababa Except news has become all editorial opinion, so we need people who will just show us what’s happening. It’s just short form documentary that is focused on current issues.

@anibababa

2 ай бұрын

@@JGComments yeah I meant to say journalism sorry 👍

@landonsss8114

2 ай бұрын

even tho he stole the vid idea from brandon buckingham lmao

@mjhbeats1605

2 ай бұрын

@@landonsss8114he was pretty clear this was an over saturated topic within the first 5 minutes. Then he said what he was trying to do to make a difference. So how did he steal this idea?

When I was 13 I left my daddy's house, he was fixing to come out of jail and I wasn't going to stay there, so I lived on the streets I'm very StreetWise but I sit here today and I tell you I cried my eyes out, you are doing an amazing job young man keep up the good work your cup will run over with the Lord do good and good will come back, I only wish I could get my truck and drive up there and help people I'm in Florida I came through there when I came back from Seattle one time just let them know I love them all and hello from Florida😊😊😊

This video was informative, the interviews were insightful. Glad it's back

Andrew with the guitar absolutely killed it.

@mattrazz

2 ай бұрын

Andrew without the guitar was pretty good too

@pepinyostep3592

2 ай бұрын

Fr

@BlazeIsBOSS

2 ай бұрын

he looks like asmongold

@FellySmeet420

2 ай бұрын

​@@BlazeIsBOSSyeah, just 25 years younger than asmon lmao

@mikmikmikmijtheshy8577

2 ай бұрын

I wish I could buy or stream his music somewhere. It was really beautiful!

Robert is one of the most well spoken, intelligent, and determined social workers I’ve ever seen. Hearing him speak was really enlightening. I wish him and shine a light the best

@nateb4749

2 ай бұрын

right?

@tylerjewell2399

2 ай бұрын

Thinking about volunteering when we travel. God damn that dude is a saint.

@GaiaCarney

2 ай бұрын

@pineapplegamer6986 , I became emotional listening to Robert, especially when he spoke of the dehumanizing of the people living in the tunnels 💔

@TheHotZoup

2 ай бұрын

Very straight up guy. He was the best part of this documentary.

@jackporter9625

2 ай бұрын

Such a good dude

These people are so kind. Thank you for this!

Excellent content and compassion. The interview with Robert Banhart was epic, what a man. Thank You.

Robert from Shine a Light seems like a walking guardian angel. You can see the pain, frustration and passion in his eyes when talking about his own struggles and when listening to Andrew's retelling of his own experiences. The world needs more Roberts.

@markgriz

2 ай бұрын

Would love to see a documentary about him and how he went from tunnel dweller to where he is now

@JamesDecker7

2 ай бұрын

“Be the light you want to see in the world.”

@castorchua

2 ай бұрын

He's clearly a good man. Also clearly Casey Neistat's twin brother.

Robert is incredible. It's striking to me how he understands he can't heal people until they want to be healed, and he's at peace with that. He's optimistic and realistic at the same time, and understands his limitations and how these people stay stuck. God bless him and everyone at Shine a Light

@musclecargarage2875

2 ай бұрын

Instead sending money to a corrupt nationalist Ukrainian government we should help our own people.

@NavyNate123

2 ай бұрын

@@musclecargarage2875 We gave Ukraine security assurances in 1994 in exchange for them surrendering their nukes. Stay uninformed though.

@joostul

2 ай бұрын

That part was very enlightening. Channel 5 never seems to stop amazing.

@NavyPheonix

2 ай бұрын

@@musclecargarage2875 You're right, we should be donating warehouse munitions, tanks, and f14s to the homeless instead of Ukraine.

@infectednetwork

2 ай бұрын

@@musclecargarage2875 Did you even watch the video? They have all the help they could want, they don't want the help

This is by far my favorite video by you. What a masterpiece... I am so inspired by the evolution of your content, and your engagement with the world. You are so talented!! Beast!!

That final interview is one of the best I've ever seen.

This is actual journalism. I'd forgotten what it looked like and cynically expected to never see it again.

@AnkitBhatiaat

2 ай бұрын

There's plenty of coverage of the vegas tunnels, and their residents on youtube, lil zoomer.

@G_D_K

2 ай бұрын

Good journalism is still out there. You need to sift through a lot of garbage to find it, but it's out there if you're looking.

@zzzzz45zzzzz79

2 ай бұрын

@@AnkitBhatiaatnot boots on the ground type stuff. This is authentic

@hommeboy

2 ай бұрын

@@AnkitBhatiaatTake it easy, oldhead.

@erdling3132

2 ай бұрын

⁠@@AnkitBhatiaatIt’s not about the topic, it’s about the way the information is conveyed, lil boomer

In 2015, I lived in a residential suburb of Vegas (Henderson NV). I befriended some Starbucks employees there, and one day during summer, my friend Stephen and I decided to bike the storm drains after he got done with work. They're kind of legendary to residents, and we all know how extensive they really are. Anyway, we decide to enter a storm drain at about 9pm, on bicycles, with some water and flashlights and snacks. About 30 minutes into our ride, we encountered some teens shooting off roman candles. It looks super cool watching a firework travel into the depths of darkness... lighting it up briefly. About an hour in, and we encounter a "desert madman", mindless walking the tunnel. NO flashlight. He was fried out of his mind, and I don't think he noticed us. He was actually pretty scary, and I started getting second thoughts about going further... but the tunnels REALLY do just keep you wanting to explore. So we did. About 15 minutes later, we came across a very elaborate "home".. I'm talking TV, Rug, Carpet, Bed, cooking stuff, generator type stuff, shelving for food, all located next to a ladder near a pothole. probably for easy access. Imagine seeing a living room, but in a dark tunnel. Very surreal. about 2 hours in, and we could hear darkwave synth music coming from some direction, so we kept trying to find the source.. and it ended up being an underground rave of like ... goths lol. there were probably 10 or 15 people there, all looking like they were in some kind of cult. They DEFINITELY noticed us biking up on them, and I think they were as scared of us as we were to them. I think maybe 20 minutes or so after that, we encountered a "grocery store", with LOTS of random stuff for sale. Deodarant, water, snacks, shirts.. but no one was nearby. All Dollar store kind of items. There was a "pay here" box too. At about 3 hours in, we ate our snacks, took a break, and decided to turn around. I think we exited the tunnels at about 3am, WAY later than we anticipated.. I can't even recall how many deeply fascinating things we saw in those tunnels that night. Stephen sadly passed away a year later from a motorcycle accident, and I randomly think of that one surreal night we had years ago.. having a real life adventure together. Miss you Stephen!

@corkyvanderhaven3391

2 ай бұрын

Super dope story

@snowmule5967

2 ай бұрын

Very cool story for sure, glad you got to experience something like that. Hopefully the people in there are doing well now.

@SGman3000

2 ай бұрын

Thanks for sharing this story, and rest in peace to your friend.

@Kaelidoz

2 ай бұрын

@@SGman3000 peace^ lmao. plz edit.

@SamEy3Am

2 ай бұрын

Truly a good read of a story. Thanks for sharing! Your friend lives on through your telling of this story.

I’ve done homeless outreach and have a video shared .. they truly first say they just want to be seen to say hello or smile ❤your journalism as that’s how I view your approach very unbiased goes even further and you not only help with getting an ID which is next to impossible if you don’t have help but you share how to do this which is so helpful and necessary Thank you 🙏 truly

Amazing Andrew. True journalism and thank you for humanizing these human beings👏👏

Andrew i just got sober on march 29th of 2024. Seeing you stay the night in the tunnels made me do a double take. It shocked me, not because i thought you were crazy. But because you actually did it for the sake of exposing our problems. By us, i mean the homeless. This is the best and most accurate account of what being homeless is actually like. Thank you andrew. You are literally my hero right now!

@ALifeInVegas

2 ай бұрын

March 29th is my birthday and I am working on sobriety as well. Best of luck to you we got this brotha

@TheEagleAndTheApple

2 ай бұрын

Stay strong man, you got this.

@hunterwilk

2 ай бұрын

Nice dude, congrats and thanks for sharing. You got this.

@cnacks4835

Ай бұрын

I got off the streets in August. Lived a similar life in Chattanooga tn. For shipped out here to Vegas for rehab and have been clean since. Hope to see you around someday my friend. As the months pass it gets easier. Just keep going, it's worth it. God bless dude

@BAMvideos12

Ай бұрын

Stay strong dude. Happy for you.

Only the grittiness of 360p can do the Vegas tunnels justice.

@cashcade

2 ай бұрын

fr fr

@voLumez

2 ай бұрын

It felt weird at first but really has a fuzzy kind of vibe that makes the video seem much less curated / intentionally made, and feels more like a personal touch, like he's not interviewing homeless, he's interviewing people

@clunt2548

2 ай бұрын

360p is bringing me back tbh

@chonuh923

2 ай бұрын

The fact it's in 360p and I didn't even notice shows how good the content of this video is

@clivelambert-oe7kg

2 ай бұрын

My phone and Internet doesn't allow me to go any higher than 360 so I'm used ro jt

This was good, I truly enjoyed watching this documentary. Thank you

Help that goes beyond bologna sandwiches and prayers. I feel that!! It's everywhere. I was forced homeless here in Montana and though you don't want to bite the hand that feeds you, so many in the field of human services and helping, also behind the scenes helping to turn you out keep you in vulnerable needy state

That dude from the recovery place was the best part. When he said Glen's never coming out with such confidence it shook me. The way he talks about those people and if or when they'll get help is so pragmatic.

@kabako4485

2 ай бұрын

I agree, it sort of broke my heart too cause I had this naive idea that now that he had his ID he'd do fine... I hope he does though

@iTzKaiBUD

2 ай бұрын

The way he’s always saying “I’m gettin out next week”. He’s probably been saying that for years.

@austist

2 ай бұрын

Painful. Devastating.

@TheTroyTate

2 ай бұрын

@@iTzKaiBUD damn

@unkulunkulu1494

2 ай бұрын

I can only wish i can amount of a sliver of that mans greatness

God damn the shine a light guy is a fucking legendary role model. So smart and powerful interview

@jd_real1

2 ай бұрын

Shine a light guy was the best part of the video hands down. I want to give

@otaku9004

2 ай бұрын

Yeah. Intelligent and very frank about it which is the way to do it. No sugar coating. Absolute legend and a role model. Bless him and his work.

@barthamellow1138

2 ай бұрын

yea thought the same as i was watching

@Jamiesaurus_Art

2 ай бұрын

AGREED I work at the DMV in my state (not AZ) and he was RINGING that bell about how the people love to blame that ID or the DMV or that process in general, but he's so right, it's really easy to get your ID when you have your shit together, but if you don't, the system doesn't work for you. Sucks, but he's 100% correct and his program is INCREDIBLE. It's the right move for the people who really want out. He's a hero and I'd go to work for him over my state job right this minute honestly. Hate being a part of the system.

@hanzflackshnack1158

2 ай бұрын

And he never would have left that tunnel alive had he not been hospitalized... I hope seeing a recovered addict reminds people that this problem isn't based on a lack of motivation or solved through rejection of people's humanity.

This man at shine a light, I’m suprised that as a former addict that he wouldn’t be more understanding or compassionate about how addiction is a disease and not a crime or even really a choice (after the first time) and wouldn’t advocate for helping provide IDs without requiring sobriety. His frustration frankly frustrates me. Andrew identified a concrete measure he could implement to at least potentially improve the quality of life for these folks. Shine a light, please just help them have ids without demanding sobriety. That could be the impetus that allows people like Glenn to reconnect with a family member allowing a ball to get rolling toward your very empty looking facility. Just a thought and thank you Andrew and crew for what you’re doing here. Never knew Vegas could be so heartwarming

@jaidalogan

22 күн бұрын

I see what you’re saying and to an extent I agree. I just think though the problem would be once they get their ids, how will they maintain or hold a job without handling their issues. That might be the downfall of them keeping a job. Reconnecting with family members are an essential to a lot of them however, a lot of times those family members don’t want to deal with them if they are still doing hard drugs. That’s why I understand why sobriety first and being the main focal point is so important. I don’t think his frustration comes without compassion. He’s been through it and has seen it countless of times so that’s naturally frustrating to see people go through similar challenges he went through and now being on the other side of that. He’s compassionate by still being persistent and not giving up hope.

Norway here! Getting IDs is hard here as well, but possible. You can get ID if you have a passport, and passport if you have ID. If you dont have a passport you need a birth certificate or any paper establishing your identity like bills or something from prior workplaces. Since 2013 you can also register for electronic ID which make you able to identify yourself to the government through the web and order ID there. We also dont have crazy waiting times for getting IDs. Since the police are the ones issuing IDs, they're also more helpful to solve the situation.

The guy running Shine the Light is amazing and so knowledgeable and helps you understand the homeless population.

@attaboy7729

2 ай бұрын

He just sounds smart and super aware about the subject, like a real professional. Andrew of course tried to do his best, but you can really feel the change in vibe when someone like him talks, someone that's been doing it for a long time, the experience shows. Also, him not mentioning he saved Boxers' life when asked if he knew him, that's how you know his heart is in the right place.

@ryandavis2464

2 ай бұрын

He's passionate and went through it all himself. Helping others gives an immense purpose. He is very articulate and straight forward

@mrtambourineman6107

2 ай бұрын

He's got my respect 🙏 for sure

@alilweeb7684

2 ай бұрын

@@attaboy7729 i think Andrews job is asking the questions we all have in mind, even if they're biased we all know and asked ourselves, thats why a guy like him is important. amazing dude and a actual hero

@DaelniMajac

2 ай бұрын

He's really an inspiring individual. Would love to learn about more people like him.

Boxer, the guy who got carjacked, andy, glen, and all the people and their stories in this documentary brought tears to my eyes. What a wholesome video.

@PooplePie

2 ай бұрын

Idk if wholesome is the word I would use

@mikeyderbs

2 ай бұрын

@@PooplePie good point haha maybe sad would be better?

@ejayman

2 ай бұрын

Is it messed up that these guys seem to have more community than anyone I actually know?

@flonetic

2 ай бұрын

@@ejayman its almost like the disease of wealth and technology has done a great job alienating us from an actual sense of community.

@Frogdoctor20

2 ай бұрын

@@ejayman No it isn't. honetsly seems like a lot of these people are more rooted and have better core values than most people in modern society. It seems that hardships can bring the best out in people at times.

You are incredible. Thank you and your team for bringing this to our attention! Keep up the good work guys!

Thanks for all you've done and continue to do. Hope Genn stays clean. Surrender is tough. Contempt prior to investigation will keep him out. Robert has the right answers for those who want to clean up their lives. His story is incredible.

It's s awesome how Andrew absolutely brought awareness to the ridiculous rules for getting an ID. They can arrest you and identify you during jail processing, but can not identify you when applying for literally your own ID card.

@ezekielbarrera5384

2 ай бұрын

The system is rigged to keep the common people down and the rich stay rich.

@gergogaal568

2 ай бұрын

no, its just stupid and outdated and nobody cares to fix it. it works for the majority of people@@ezekielbarrera5384

@entropy2100

2 ай бұрын

A side affect of voter suppression by republicans, can’t vote without ID

@Inspired.Social

2 ай бұрын

Yes it's incredible how batshit crazy the whole system is, totally insane and specifically designed to oppress the impoverished. It's sickening how much this is a reality around the world and how many "authority figures" are complicit with so many absolute crimes against humanity being committed in front of and around them everyday.

@stephenjamborino7493

2 ай бұрын

That's part of it but remember the end of the video, it's also used as a crutch for many of these people in the tunnel to not make a change. The way the video is put together as well accentuates this. We're lead to believe that once any of these people and Glen can get their IDs that they'll be free of the tunnels. In reality that isn't the case, there are programs that will provide, housing, job assistance, mental health care, addiction treatment and most importantly according to your comment an ID. There are injustices in this world but the difficulty in obtaining an ID is not what's holding Glen and many of these people back. Rewatch the last segment of the documentary with the Shining light employee.

That entire Tunnel Taco segment felt like an Anthony Bourdain segment and I loved every second of it

@SmokeyChipOatley

2 ай бұрын

Bourdain could make a rat meat falafel cart run out of a double wide port-a-potty look like a Michelin star bistro. He was a legend. All jokes aside, you make a very good observation. Both Bourdain and Andrew share many of the same core tenets when it comes to engaging with and documenting people and their respective cultures or sub cultures. R.I.P Anthony Bourdain If you like these types of presenters I recommend checking out Louis Theroux if you haven't already.

I get so excited every time a ch 5 video comes out. I respect this guy so much

Thank you for this. This might be the most important documentary of our generation.

When you re-upload something, and it's in 360p, in 2024 on KZread. And you get millions of views and tens of thousands of likes regardless, you know you're doing something right.

@shrimpinpat

2 ай бұрын

He didn’t reupload they that unlocked it. I think they had purged the higher quality videos . I had to search deep to find someone else pointing out 360p

@anomonyous

2 ай бұрын

@@shrimpinpat Ah, I see. Regardless, it still damages the reach of a video, usually. I'm not sure why exactly it's in 360p, maybe that's still locked for some reason, or whatever, but it's up and that's the most important thing. Also, I think a lot of people are used to watching on their phones and just have quality on auto, so they're used to videos that are sometimes lower quality when Wi-Fi or Mobile Data is slower, or KZread has to buffer. So I'm guessing there are some people who just haven't noticed it's the only option yet.

@FlantisFroggu

2 ай бұрын

KZread is taking their sweet time transcoding this

@DanJanucik

2 ай бұрын

@@anomonyous The video was copyright struck by Fox for using a 10 second clip, causing it to be taken down for several days. Instead of reinstating language tracks and high quality files, they decided to kneecap it as best they could.

@elieldunmead7199

2 ай бұрын

@@DanJanucik 0ooooh now I know. Thought they fucked up the upload. Glad they did that

Man about 50:00 when Glenn says he has never seen someone get out of the tunnels on their own. That was his humble way of asking Andrew for some help. Even down at one of his lowest he is still humble and respectful

@as_below_so_above

2 ай бұрын

You can tell how much Andrew was able to lift Glen's spirits. Glen is the man!

@googleuser298

2 ай бұрын

But then you watch the rest of the documentary and see that they can get help and Robert form the program just blocks away has been trying..

@suhwhha9504

2 ай бұрын

⁠@@googleuser298sobriety is so frightening at the point a person living in addiction needs it most. Physically, mentally, emotionally it’s a grief all it’s own. Let alone confronting the things that led that person to addiction in the first place. I hope one day glenn can take that step, for himself and the people who love him. But if not, he had a moment in life where Andrew met him where he was and asked for nothing from him but his story. Glenn knows where help is. Shine a light is doing great work. Andrew said it himself, recovery is often not a liner thing. I hope the best for them all.

@sheepwshotguns42

2 ай бұрын

@@googleuser298 if we guaranteed housing, and treated them like human beings every day until they once again feel human themselves, i think they can be saved. society treats them like less than animals and it becomes very easy to internalize that, its one of the many mental illnesses that just comes with homelessness and an abandonment from greater society. i remember when i was homeless i'd cycle between two modes of thinking. if i can be left to fall this far and no one bats an eye, why should i even try to reenter that society? if im broken, its still better than that. on other days i felt like everyone was right, im am not worth existing. and like the guy from the program said, you get used to what you know and these reasonings prevent people from taking action. but both these reasonings can be shattered if we just guaranteed safe basic housing, no requirements, no hoops to jump, no games to play.

@XxjeffersonDkidxX

2 ай бұрын

that's his way of coping,the rest of the documentary shows that.

Andrew, you are truly amazing. we really need more people like you on this earth. you motivate me

Can't believe channels like this coexist alongside clickbait sensationalists who milk downtrodden communities for views and money. This is one of the realest and humblest KZread documentary channels out there imho. Just good old journalism. Thanks for sharing all these stories with us and for helping Glenn.

@ItsOttis

2 ай бұрын

You mean Tyler Oliviera?

@TSUNAMI-MAMI

2 ай бұрын

@@ItsOttismark laita

@pink1536

2 ай бұрын

Tyler Oliveira moment

@BulkernatorKerb

2 ай бұрын

@TSUNAMI-MAMI Yes you are absolutely correct, Mark Laita is the creator who exposed Tyler for doing this each week.

@chaoswitch1974

2 ай бұрын

​@@TSUNAMI-MAMIMark Laitta helps everyone he comes across.

Andrew hit them with the response video and Supreme Court Documents and Fox 5 Vegas was like “My apologies”

@istyleonu

2 ай бұрын

No actually he just cut out the part that he got flagged for...

@moonknight6088

2 ай бұрын

@@istyleonu Yeah, apparently they only wanted the video down because Channel 5 used a 10-second clip from the news channel. My first thought was "Why not just remove the clip?", I mean who cares what Fox 5 has to say about this anyway?

@happynucca1127

2 ай бұрын

@@istyleonu but it's still there at 22:38? or was there another one?

@mattl309

2 ай бұрын

@@moonknight6088the whole idea is that there’s nothing wrong with what they did and they are willing to fight back against this news channel

@mempissglizzies9206

2 ай бұрын

@@moonknight6088because it shows weakness to copyright claims and it might happen more to Andrew’s other videos which also contain news clips from other sources. Showing that they can’t deal with stuff like this would likely mean Andrew would have a lot more copyright claims afterwards from other companies

Wow great documentation.. and the help and respect u treated the tunnel people. Greets from Switzerland 🇨🇭

thank you for this gem. this is one of the greatest things ive seen in awhile.

I love the direction the documentary took after Glenn got his ID. Of course, it was amazing that he got it at all. The focus wasn't all ID, it was also being self-determined to actually stop addiction, and that change was gradual. It kept the doc more grounded in reality rather than it being too "perfect happy ending". Phenomenal stuff. For real.

"What do you guys need most?" "Smile & a handshake." Man that one hit the feels.

Just discovered your KZread and have been hooked watching every video around my two full time work schedules, YOU ARE AMAZING ANDREW!things I've never been exposed to or thought possible in this country, I'm rarely ever out of San Antonio but will make a trip to Vegas late this year and hope to run into Momma giving out pizza would love to help, boxer is a hero and deserves some cash and a present ❤ (not entering the tunnels of course) Andrew you are the bravest and nicest soul , god bless you and keep up the hard work 🎉

Lots of guys have made videos about these guys but you have been the ONLY person to help these people try to get on their feet. Pretty cool of you

“Walking dead with nothing left to lose Nothing gained and no one left to blame” That’s just incredible

@16notepads40

2 ай бұрын

no... its not. its average.

@drakeboger1741

2 ай бұрын

Nah that’s heat

@rolux4853

2 ай бұрын

⁠dude shut up, your Mount Average.

@nocturnal9765

2 ай бұрын

@@16notepads40 L rizz

@ernie8401

2 ай бұрын

@@16notepads40let’s hear what you got then

It's crazy that I recognize Glen from walking around Vegas as a teenager. Definitely bought a water and a cigarette from him more than once walking that exact bridge. Hope things are looking up for him, nice guy.

Thank you for the content you create. You are what this content economy world needs. Great interview with Lex, have watched twice

This is so wild. Thanks Andrew - you are an incredible human being.