I am a retired ambulance paramedic. That Ludicrous song is secretly every medics dream for ‘best sound to replace the siren with.’

@Yaya93288

2 жыл бұрын

😂🚑

@akosibalmond1109

2 жыл бұрын

When I MOVE you MOVE!! Just like that!

@mayav927

2 жыл бұрын

I’ve seen so many cars who just keep driving at 10 below the speed limit when there’s an ambulance or fire truck behind them. I don’t blame y’all

@debbiejacoboski

2 жыл бұрын

Yes!!

@XC21ALiSoN

2 жыл бұрын

My husband and his friend opened a medical transport company and I’ve been begging them to make them the siren for our ambulances. They keep saying no 😭 I did have a partner say it over the PA when we got cut off by a cheap Mercedes while we were running hot for a trauma transfer.

In 1989 I did a paper on this event. I was given an A but told I couldn't read it Infront of the class because ....it was too controversial.

@cherylreuter4008

2 жыл бұрын

That’s a shame…. I just think a big opportunity was missed not talking about this in middle school and high school 😢

@donessiatwymon4695

2 жыл бұрын

Yet SOCIAL STUDIES/ AMERICA HISTORY is very controversial and they still teach it in school

@quinman1783

2 жыл бұрын

and this is why critical race theory must be taught. White people invented racism, but now in 2021 when it wants to be talked about they see it as "controversial"

@nickilewis8215

2 жыл бұрын

@@quinman1783 White people did not invent Racism!! I'm white/Cherokee and I am NOT a racist! Just like white people did not start slavery! A black man did! I'm sorry, not trying to be rude but I think you need to go back to your history books which some of that is BS. And CRT taught to children is just going to continue division. Everything is not the White people's fault and that is what that teaches! Racism is TAUGHT! NO ONE IS BORN A RACIST!!! Just watch children of ALL color play together. No racism there!

@peteartieda58

2 жыл бұрын

@@nickilewis8215 believe whatever you want of who started racism as a concept. But you can't deny white people throughout history has spread and propagated the idea all throughout the world. Even current western media is still sharing certain aspects that feed into racism such as colorism and stereotypes until now. My country was under control from Spaniards in the 1700's and then Americans during World War II, both imparted colorism into our society. My people who are naturally tanned or brown skinned do everything to whiten their skin tone just to be similar to white people.

Bailey “singing” Move by Ludacris is definitely the highlight of my day. I can’t be the only one 😂😂

@Bresheadintheclouds

2 жыл бұрын

made me smile ear to ear 🤣🤣🤣

@sapphireflorez1006

2 жыл бұрын

Wonder if that was a joke

@Juicyum

2 жыл бұрын

I died laughing 😂

@ishents1

2 жыл бұрын

No your not "She drives me crazy" (Fine Young Cannibals) it's a 80s thing. But anyway impossible to give a thumbs down this Girl does a lot of research, got me caught up again.

@ishents1

2 жыл бұрын

@@Bresheadintheclouds Always.

I remember this, I lived about 10 minutes away and my family and I watched it as it unfolded. My brothers were actually friends with some of the guys in the home and it hit hard. I was only 11 and it really hit me differently, I couldn't understand why everyone seemed to hate them so much. They were actually very nice people. I remember turning 15 and going to visit the block where it all happened. We stood there for a long moment just shaking our heads. Every time I think about it I cry.

@summerchic1977

2 жыл бұрын

Please tell me you watched it on 6abc! I remember chopper 6 was all up in there!😂

@msisland30

2 жыл бұрын

@@summerchic1977 I do believe I did, my whole family was watching it.

@SweetUareDesi

2 жыл бұрын

Have you tried to bring a class action suit against the city???

@ellehopkins4326

Жыл бұрын

@@imaychatdid you not hear the part about them NOT shooting at police? The man literally got shot in the BACK of the neck by one of his own as he was approaching & they lit that residence up for their own mistake. Not once, but TWICE! And after the second time, police bombed their residence. How in the world are you getting that they were in armed militia? Believing what the media said after they were found to be doing a cover-up? This was no different than Tulsa. Black people have been saying for years that this has happened in multiple communities and this kind of stuff is still going on even with today’s technology. Do you not think it was worse back then when nobody was held accountable and they were actually encouraged by the government to do these things so boldly?

@umok8685

11 ай бұрын

@@imaychatobviously you didn’t watch the video or listen to any details of the story💀 get better bro.

As a Philadelphian, I’m so glad people are talking about this. It really has shaped our community and how we have moved for years to come. We never forgot about it and it has truly affected us deeply

@999JWforever

2 жыл бұрын

Go bucs 😉

@JinaChantil

2 жыл бұрын

@@999JWforever 🤣🤣🤣🤣

@esthermuroff8532

2 жыл бұрын

Me too. I a Philadelphian as well

@lizm5602

2 жыл бұрын

I am little outside of Philly ,I have only heard bits and pieces of this story. My best guess would be , mainly because I was not born until about 4 some years later .

@tacosmargs58

2 жыл бұрын

Yes! I'm a Philadelphian as well and I remember when this happened (I was 9).

While my aunt was living in Philly at this time as an EMT. she said the first responders who gathered the officer deceased body from the standoff asked officers how could MOVE have shot him if it was in the back of neck. The next day their employer told them anyone questioning would be released from their job duties effectively

@latashakirby7068

2 жыл бұрын

:(

@jaimecooks914

2 жыл бұрын

Thats crazy

@claudiaghelan7475

2 жыл бұрын

Wow!

@Heather-xm9ul

2 жыл бұрын

Of course, nobody's allowed to question the narrative! That government tactic has gone nowhere.

@a.francis8302

2 жыл бұрын

Smh

This a story that pretty much a Philly parents tell their kids. People really don’t realize how divided Philly really is. My mom grew up near MOVE and experienced Rizzo. It really wasn’t a great time. Thank you for sharing our history.

@reencampbell4481

2 жыл бұрын

Sadly…Philadelphia is still a divided city. .. at least the section where i have lived my whole life.

@breechills9709

2 жыл бұрын

@@reencampbell4481 oh most definitely! Especially south Philly. My family taught me the places not to go when I was kid and it has stuck with me to this day. It’s really sad.

@kadeelacayo4806

2 жыл бұрын

@@VLTOEM dude what

@Meo9131

2 жыл бұрын

Facts. My whole family is born and raised Philly, Rizzo was THE WORST!!!! I wasn't around but I've heard a handful of stories and usually there's no dry eye in the room when told. The things this demon has done & encouraged pigs to do during that time are on the same level as a war criminal. I'm glad they tore his statue down, should have been burned a long time ago.

@heatherpowell4263

2 жыл бұрын

@@Meo9131 what did he do? I'm just curious i have never heard of him

“Put your crocs into sports mode!” 😂😂😂 CROCS, PARTNER UP WITH BAILEY IN CREATING SPORTS CROCS! 🙌🏻

@markmessier1752

2 жыл бұрын

Please don't.

@duckduckgoose6394

2 жыл бұрын

I love my Crocs, they have sports mode already, most people call it 4 wheel drive, when you put the back on instead of up 😂

As Kimberly Jones said, you are lucky that what black people are looking for is equality instead of revenge.

@LanaLou94

2 жыл бұрын

THIS !

@soliloquylove2115

2 жыл бұрын

SERIOUSLY! Like, no joke.

@EclecticPotpourri

2 жыл бұрын

They literally won’t let us live and we built this country on land stolen from the Indigenous.

@WheelzofaDream1135

2 жыл бұрын

I said this today

@aintnosunshinedragon1620

2 жыл бұрын

The fear and hatred is based on the assumption that revenge is eventual..

I remember the book about MOVE being on the syllabus when I was in college, but I went to a historically Black college. I remember wondering if the students at the non-Black universities were aware of this. Thanks Bailey for using your platform to educate people about little-known events in history, whether it's Black facts or not.

@fancydeer

2 жыл бұрын

As a white person I can tell you there's a LOT about history I didn't learn until I took Black Literature and Native American History classes in college.

@missamandagirl911

2 жыл бұрын

I'm currently in college and I've never heard about this story. I really wish high school teachers and college professors would speak up more on stories like this. I never even heard of the Tulsa race massacre untill recently 😲 same with the rosewood massacre! These are factual parts of our history and its importent we don't repeat these racist massacres :(

@CJ-yt3cn

2 жыл бұрын

I'm from Canada, currently attending University, and shamefully I never learned about the Tulsa race massacre or the MOVE bombing until Bailey's coverage on them.

@Jasmine-tl6yr

2 жыл бұрын

@@CJ-yt3cn I just learned about the 215 body's found from a school there in Canada. Where they took native kids, from their families to be re-educated. And they just abused and killed them. I'm in the US so I know the history here on native Americans but it made me think I don't know much about their history in Canada. It's not taught here.

@geyj1

2 жыл бұрын

It is so DARCK!!!! I'm an Iranian who has grown up in the UK and have never heard of this drack history!! Yes, thank you Baily

I love how Bailey isn't afraid to speak on uncomfortable history. It's so important that these truths are heard. I'd love for her to do a story on my areas local shame the "kids for cash" scandal

@sunkiss2004

2 жыл бұрын

yes, this!

@nosticker4u862

Жыл бұрын

We’re talking about Luzerne, PA, right?

@bunk95

4 ай бұрын

How are they making it happen? Im well past magic on many of the methods required fyi. Lets skip the marketing materials. Can you get her here or know the right person to refer me to?

As someone from right outside Philly, this doesn’t get enough coverage. Not a lot of “outsiders” have heard about it. So thank you Bailey for putting it out there!!!

@jasmineparker253

2 жыл бұрын

I live in neighboring NY state I wasborn in the mid 80's I've never heard about this

Bailey, can you please please do a Dark History episode on the American/Canadian Indian Residential Schools? As of recently 6509 bodies have been discovered in mass graves in Canada alone. Attention is desperately needed on this🙏🧡

@Meo9131

2 жыл бұрын

I wish we learned more about Indigenous folks history in school. I've been recently learning the little I learning in school was a complete lie excluding the part about Columbus not discovering America. And they are still going through it with people going missing, the pipeline and the ridiculous food prices.

@ELEMENTARYWATSON52

2 жыл бұрын

:'(

@andybraun1486

2 жыл бұрын

Episode 8, trail of tears is about residential schools I think

@grayson411

2 жыл бұрын

I think she did an episode on the schools

@presleynowoselski9949

2 жыл бұрын

@@grayson411 she did an episode on the Trail of Tears. The Residential Schools are a different story.

Ugh Bailey when I saw this title my heart sank. My ex’s grandpa was one of the police officers involved in the 1978 police raid, he was the one swinging on Delbert Africa with his police helmet. My ex told me this story when we stayed at his grandparents house and the narrative was that his grandpa was a hero cop in the family. I didn’t think of it again until years later during the George Floyd protests. When I asked him about it then it was like he didn’t care. (We broke up soon after that.) Police brutality has a long way to go when it comes to progress.. Delbert Africa was in prison for the 1978 raid for 41 years and was released in January of 2020. He passed away six months later from cancer in June 2020. My ex’s grandpa has been living comfortably in Florida enjoying retirement 😔 RIP Delbert Africa (1946-2020)

@giftfaith7304

2 жыл бұрын

✝ 2347041057924🌹⏮..💕

@torimani

2 жыл бұрын

Thank you for sharing this and conserving Delbert Africa's legacy.

@-MiniLand.

2 жыл бұрын

77😂🤷👼🤷👼🤷👼👼🤷👼🤷👼👼🤷👼👼🤷🤷👼🤷👼🤷👼🤷👼🤷👼🤷👼👼🤷🤷👼🤷👼👼🤷👼👼👼🤷🤷👼🤷👼🤷👼🤷👼🤷👼🤷👼🤷👼👼🤷👼🧘🤷👼🤷🤷👼🤷👼🤷👼🤷👼🤷👼👼👼🤷👼🤷🤷👼🤷👼🤷👼🤷👼🤷👼🤷👼👼👼👼🍊🥪🍊📠🧷📠🧷🏖️🎃🎃📠🧷📠🧷🧷📠🧷📠🧷📠🧷🧷📠🧷📠🧷🧷🧷🧷📠🧷🧷🧷📠🧷📠🧷📠🧷📠🧷📠🧷📠🧷📠🧷📠🧷🧷📠📠🧷📠🧷🧷📠🧷📠🧷🧷📠🧷📠🧷📠🧷🧷🧷📠🧷📠🧷📠🧷📠🧷📠🧷📠🧷🧷📠🧷📠🧷📠🧷🧷🧷🧷📠📠🧷📠📠📠🧷📠🧷📠🧷📠🧷🧷📠🧷📠🧷📠🧷🧷📠📠📠🧷📠📠🧷🧷📠🧷📠🧷📠🧷🧷🧷🧷🧷📠🧷🧷📠🧷📠🧷📠🧷🧷🧷🧷🧷📠📠🧷🧷🧷📠🧷📠📠📠🧷📠🧷🧷📠🧷📠🧷📠🧷📠🧷🧷📠🧷📠🧷🧷📠🧷📠📠🧷📠🧷📠🧷🧷🧷📠🧷📠🧷📠🧷📠🧷🧷🧷📠🧷📠🧷📠📠🧷📠🧷📠🧷🧷📠🧷📠🧷🧷📠🧷🧷📠🧷📠🧷📠🧷📠🧷📠🧷🧷🧷🧷🧷📠📠🧷📠🧷📠🧷📠🧷📠🧷🧷📠🧷📠🧷📠🧷📠🧷📠🧷🧷💻📠🧷📠🧷📠🧷📠🧷🧷🧷📠🧷📠🧷📠🧷🧷📠🧷📠🧷📠🧷📠🧷📠🧷📠🧷📠🧷🧷📠🧷🧷📠🧷🧷📠🧷🧷📠🧷📠🧷📠🧷📠🧷🧷📠📠🧷🧷📠📠🧷📠📠🧷📠🧷📠🧷📠🧷📠🧷📠🧷📠🧷📠🧷🧷📠📠🧷📠🧷🧷🧷📠🧷📠🧷📠🧷📠🧷📠🧷🧷🧷📠📠🧷📠🧷📠🧷🧷📠🧷📠🧷📠🧷📠🧷🧷📠🧷📠📠🧷📠🧷📠🧷📠🧷📠🧷🧷📠🧷🧷🧷🧷💻📠🧷🧷📠🧷📠📠🧷📠🧷📠🧷🧷📠🧷🧷📠🧷📠🧷🧷🧷📠🧷📠🧷🧷🧷📠🧷📠🧷📠🧷📠📠🧷🧷📠📠🧷🧷📠🧷📠🧷🧷📠🧷📠🧷📠🧷📠🧷🧷📠📠🧷📠🧷📠🧷📠🧷🧷📠📠🧷📠📠🧷📠🧷🧷📠🧷🧷🔌📠🧷🧷📠📠🧷🧷💻📠🧷📠🧷📠🧷📠🧷🧷📠🧷📠🧷🧷📠🧷📠🧷🧷📠📠🧷📠🧷🧷📠📠🧷📠🧷📠🧷📠🧷📠🧷📠🧷📠🧷💜📵💜📵💉💉📘💉📘💉📘💉📘💉📘💉💉📵📠🧷📠🧷🧷🔌📠🧷📠🧷📠🧷🧷📠🧷🧷📠🧷📠🧷📠🧷🧷🧷🧷📠🧷🧷🧷💻📠🧷📠🧷🧷🧷📠🧷📠🧷📠🧷🧷📠🧷📠🧷📠📠🧷🧷📠🧷🧷🧷📠🧷🧷🧷📠🧷🧷📠📠🧷📠🧷📠🧷📠🧷📠🧷🔌🧷📠🧷📠🧷🧷📠🧷📠🧷🧷📠🧷🧷📠📠🔌🧷📠🧷📠🧷📠🧷📠📠🧷📠🧷🧷📠📠🧷📠🧷🧷🔌🧷🧷🔌📠🧷📠🔌🧷📠🧷📠🧷🧷🧷📠📠🧷📠🧷🔌🧷🧷📠🧷📠🧷🧷📠🧷🔌🧷🧷📠📠🔌🧷🧷📠🧷📠🧷📠🧷📠🧷📠📠🧷🧷📠🧷💻🔌🔌📠🧷📠🔌🧷📠🧷🧷📠🧷📠🧷📠🧷🧷📠🧷🧷🧷📠🧷📠🧷🧷🔌🧷🧷🧾🧷📠🧷🧷📠🧷📠🧷🧷📠🧷📠📠🧷📠🧷🧷🧷📠🧷🧷📠🧷📠🧷📠🧷📠🧷🧷📠🧷🧷📠🧷📠🧷🔌🔌🔌📠🧷📠🧷📠🧷📠🧷📠🧷🧱🧱📠🧷📠🧷📠🧷🔌🧷🧷📠🧷📠🧷🧷📠📠🧷📠🧷📠🧷🔌🧷📠🧷🧷📠🧷📠🧷🧷📠🔌🧷📠🧷🧷📠📠🧷📠🧷📠🧷📠🧷🧷🧷🧷📠🧷📠🧷🧷📠🧷🧷📠📠📠🧷🧷📠🔌🧷🧷🔌🧷🧷🔌🧷🔌🧷🧷🧷🧷📠🧷🧷📠📠🧷📠🧷🧷🧷📠🧷📠🧷📠🧷🧷📠📠📠🧷🧷📠🧷🧷📠🧷🧷🔌🧷🧷📠🧷🔌🔌🔌🧷🧾🧷🧷📠🧷📠🧷📠🧷🧷📠🧷📠🧷🧷🧷🧷📠🧷📠🔌🧷🧾🧷📠🧷🔌📠🧷🧾🧷🧷💻📠📠🧷📠🧷📠🧷📠🧷🖱️🧾🧷📠🧷🧾🧷📠🧷🧷📠📠🧷📠🔌🧷📠📠🔌🧷📠🧷📠🧷🧱📠🧷📠🧷📠🧷📠🧷📠🧷🧷📠📠🧷🧷📠🧷🧱📠🧷📠🧷🧷💻📠🧷📠🧷⌨️📠🧷🧷🧷📠🧷📠🧷📠🧷📠🧷📠🧷📠🧷📠🧱🧱🧱🧱🧱🧱📠🧱📠🧱📠📠🧷📠🧷📠🧱🧱🧱🧱🧱🧱📠🧱🧱🧱📠🧱🧱🧱🧱📠🧱📠🧷📠🧷🔌📠📠🧷📠🧷📠🧷🧷💻📠🧷📠🧷📠🧷🧷💻📠📠📠🧷💻📠🧷📠🧷📠📠🧷📠🧷📠🧷📠🧷🔌🧷📠🧷💻📠🧷🧷💻📠🧷🧷📠📠🧷📠🧷🧷💻🧷💻📠🧷🧷📠🧷💻🧷💻🧷💻📠🧷🧷📠🧷📠📠🧷🧷📠📠🧷🧷💻🧷📠🧷📠🧷💻📠🧷💻📠🧷🧷📠🧷📠🧷📠🧷📠🧷🧷📠🧷📠🧷📠🧷🧷📠🧷🧷💻🧷📠🧷🧷💻🧷📠🧷🧷📠🧷💻📠🧷🧷💻📠🧷🧷📠🧷📠🧷📠🧷🧷🧷💻📠🧷🧷📠🧷📠🧷📠🧷📠🧷🧷🔌🧷📠🧷📠📠📠🧷📠📠🧷📠🧷📠🧷📠🧷🧷🧷💻📠🧷📠🧷🧷📠📠🧷📠🧷🧷🧷📠🧷📠🧷📠🧷📠🧷📠🧷📠🧷📠🧷📠🧷📠🧷📠🧷📠🧷📠🧷📠🧷📠🧷📠🧷🧷🎍🏓🎍🏓🎍🏓🎍🏓🎍🏓🎍🏓🎍🏓🎍🏓🏓🎍🎋

@SP_3333

2 жыл бұрын

❤️

@claudiaghelan7475

2 жыл бұрын

Thank you for sharing this part of history from the ‘white hero cop’ point of view. We have come a long way but there is still so much work to do. And thank you Bailey for yet another very important piece of American history.

As a Philadelphian whose family was alive for this, glad to see it being covered. To add to the Rizzo side of the story, I was always told that Rizzo was a mob plant and the whole city feared him. My uncles friend was beaten into a hospital bed by Rizzo himself for giving him an attitude on the street in broad daylight. Mans was unhinged.

@jasmineparker253

2 жыл бұрын

I believe it. Sounds about right...

The way it all started was definitely ILLEGAL in the first place! How can you cut water and electricity off from a house that someone already owns or rents if they're paying for the utilities!?!? How can u just try to force people out with no formal eviction from the landlord or the court? I'm so confused how ANY of this was able to fly.

@Bdiamondz

2 жыл бұрын

I was like 4 when this happened...now I'm suffering from secondary trauma after understanding the full gamit of the situation

@markloiacono4162

2 жыл бұрын

@@Bdiamondz bahahaha

@SweetUareDesi

2 жыл бұрын

And there were children there

@grandcatsmama3421

2 жыл бұрын

That was the way the city worked back then. It was still close to the 60s Civil Rights Movement, and the whites thought they could do whatever they wanted. I'm sure there were white people advising the mayor on what to do. I saw all of this first hand, as Philadelphian.

@kelseyrenee91

2 жыл бұрын

Right?! Not to mention a place like Philly that gets cold... here in Canada, it is illegal to cut off any utilities between October and April because of the weather. Including when our government was stealing fuel from our trucker protest, when many of them were families in their rigs who needed fuel to heat the rig, in the middle of January. Suuuuper illegal!

Within the last few months it came to light that the University of Pennsylvanian had the remains of 2 children who perished in that bombing. They were using these remains in an anthropology class. It’s disgusting how the city of Philadelphia treated and continues to treat these people.

@indiashante1560

2 жыл бұрын

What in THEEE entire f*ck? 😳

@kayku5086

2 жыл бұрын

Was just coming here to say this. There are interviews on Democracy Now with the surviving members that are absolutely heartbreaking. The video of the professor handling the remains and the way she speaks about these children's remains is grotesque.

@maureen2777

2 жыл бұрын

@@kayku5086 I’ve been aware of Move since my youth. My mom wasn’t a member, but she supported their right to live their lives. She was one of the many concerned citizens of Philadelphia who delivered food to their home in Powelton Village in ‘78. She was devastated by Osage Ave. Idk how she would have handled this revelation if she was still living. This is truly a horrific abuse of power.

Philly native here, and it's still to this day, this is a very heated topic. There's so much to be learned from this. Also, it wasn't the suburbs. This was inner city and it destroyed a city block.

@tacosmargs58

2 жыл бұрын

It's important to point this out because there was definitely a racial/socioeconomic component here and it was in a black area of the city

@amandawilliams2012

2 жыл бұрын

​@@tacosmargs58 I'm aware. I lived there at the time. There is a lot of misinformation surrounding it, too. Blame gets shifted around. It's just terrible all around.

@mrsbeatlejuiceYT

2 жыл бұрын

Yes. & they are still feeling the effects of this, on that block, today. Some of therow homes they rebuilt afterward is a sad excuse for a home…

@katieweaver2856

2 жыл бұрын

Cobb’s Creek may have been a little more suburban at the time but it’s still definitely within city limits and it’s for sure a city neighborhood now

@ericalampley480

2 жыл бұрын

The first house they lived in, that was bulldozed, was a single, free-standing home. I think that was the "suburbs" part. Not the row house that was bombed.

I can see why Philly hates cops. My dad has a blue van for church, and they invited him to preach in Philly. We were driving slow in a one way and some kids didn't want to move. My dad asked nicely, but then honked the horn. Next thing you know, they started throwing apples at the van. 🤣🤣 When my dad got out the van, they said "He's not a pig! He's a holy man!" 🤣🤣 Till this day, I still laugh at my dad because of his face expression. 🤦‍♀️

@ginettedejesus6861

Жыл бұрын

❤️😅

@MsNiesh1984

Жыл бұрын

😂😂

@johnbarker256

Жыл бұрын

I gotta respect his sense of humor about It

@sybz8379

Жыл бұрын

@@johnbarker256 It was pretty funny. We still talk about it

@espacio.mental

7 ай бұрын

Well, and didn't you see Pretty Little Liars? The whole plot revolves around the police officers not doing their job! (It's a joke)

"Put your crocs into sport mode" is my favourite Bailey quote so far 😂

You should do Baltimore’s history of lead poisoning in inner city neighborhoods and how it has effected generations

@inspirationmovemebrightly9627

2 жыл бұрын

Agree absolutely

@inspirationmovemebrightly9627

2 жыл бұрын

@@4hoost I read about this happening in New Orleans in a very awful section 8 building that was rife with corruption and the lead poisoning coincided with the most violent crimes committed in the history of the city

@medepresed5123

2 жыл бұрын

Oooooooh wow this all sounds so interesting... Maybe I'll just look into it myself 😉

I was housed with the move sisters. They are smart, kind hearted, and loving women. So happy they were finally released. Way over due. Bless them and their families and thank you for sharing this story. More people need to know

@Missmitchum

2 жыл бұрын

ASÉ

@lolawinewinelola

2 жыл бұрын

Naam

@simplysarah9611

2 жыл бұрын

I was also housed with them . I agree very kind intelligent women

@adrianazashen

2 жыл бұрын

40 years.. that's crazy

Bailey should cover the assassination and criminalization of the Black Panthers. When I watched PBS The “Black Panthers: Vanguard of the Revolution” and learned about the details, it blew my mind. Its hard to fathom the injustice they experienced.

@asiacox4324

2 жыл бұрын

PBS always has great docs!

@Lunar_Butterfly

2 жыл бұрын

@@Anonymous-54545 same here my mom always talked like they were bad people

@ocmark714

2 жыл бұрын

I think she should do one on the SLA as well. The ones that supposedly kidnapped Patty Hearst

@LadyAGlobal

2 жыл бұрын

That we are still experiencing, unfortunately…

@BabahBoop

2 жыл бұрын

My dad was apart of the BPP South Los Angeles chapter.

I'm in the Philly area and it's sad how many people here don't know about this either -- unless older people tell them, and typically not unless there's someone mentioning why they don't trusted PPD. I've had people try to argue me down before saying that it could never happen. And then they researched.

@Bdiamondz

2 жыл бұрын

I was 4 when this happened and the reason given to me for the bombing was not evacuating the house and vermin (mice & roadents).

@Meo9131

2 жыл бұрын

Facts! My grandparents told me about MOVE & they lived off 61st & Spruce at the time & could feel the effects of the bomb. They don't teach it in Philly schools at least the ones I've attended. It's the same teaching lesson for every school I've been in where we talk about slavery, Columbus founding America (Only one teacher in all my schooling told us the truth), Boston Tea Party/Revolutionary War, Civil War (specifically telling us Lincoln wanted to end slavery when truthfully he really didn't), Harlem Renaissance, and Civil Rights. We're lucky if we learn about suffrages, WW1/WW2, any local history, or anything past 1970.

"Money doesn't bring lives back." - 49:22 That one gave me shivers.

My favorite part of Dark History is when Bailey explains how she comes up with the topic of the video!

@saturdaymourning5582

2 жыл бұрын

I made the mistake of starting to brush my teeth at that point, and nearly spit toothpaste everywhere bc I was laughing so hard.

@shaec3405

2 жыл бұрын

Same

@kirstyphillips1972

2 жыл бұрын

That was so funny this vid!

@seizurefreejourney3946

2 жыл бұрын

same

It really makes me sad that events like this and the Tulsa Race Massacre are never taught in schools.

@jasmineparker253

2 жыл бұрын

I know it's pretty insane

I would loooove to hear an episode on the Philadelphia Experiment during WW2!! My boyfriend was telling me about it the other day because we were on the topic of time travel and it’s INSANE

@tirebiter1680

8 ай бұрын

The philadephia experiment happened during World War 2. It's 100% disinformation. It seems to have fooled the Nazis and it helped keep the Manahattan Project secret.

@sssswartwood3255

4 ай бұрын

My land lord when I was in college had served in that ship. He would NOT talk about it to anyone. He had photos of the ship, him and his comrades all around his house. He was a sweet man and I would visit and bird watch with him. He taught me a lot about birds and when we would see certain species. I sure would love to hear about the Philadelphia Experiment!

I’m glad to see someone with a big platform is talking about this. Thank you. I know you’ve done Rosewood and Tulsa, but there’s a lot of other ones you could cover if u want. There’s the Ocoee Massacre, Lake Lanier, The Devil’s Punchbowl, Seneca Village, Bath Riots, Chinese massacre of 1871, Rock Springs massacre, Achulet Massacre, and many more.

@theRiver_joan

2 жыл бұрын

History is indeed very dark

@modernamami5861

2 жыл бұрын

@@theRiver_joan Sadly, the present isn’t that much better.

@d.froggiez369

2 жыл бұрын

@@modernamami5861true, unfortunately 😥

@sarak4219

2 жыл бұрын

I hope she covers all of these because sadly there’s been sooo many racially motivated massacres that they never talk about and we as citizens deserve to know what has happened in our country and those victims deserve to be remembered

@abbyfrancis9062

2 жыл бұрын

Wasn’t it like illegal for Chinese people to immigrate to America at one point? The Chinese exclusion act

DuPont is the Aqua Tofana of Dark History. 😂

@Rachel-fi4sc

2 жыл бұрын

Nah, Aqua Tofana was a means of self defence for the powerless against their abusers; DuPont just doesn't care who it kills.

@CecilMart13

2 жыл бұрын

No, I meant as in it keeps coming up in other videos.

I can’t get over how genuinely beautiful Bailey is! The ad breaks where she’s without make up you can really see she’s a natural beauty goddess

@ServiteJack

2 жыл бұрын

Abso-frikin-lutely! I can see her as a statue in ancient Rome... or today in a museum it would not at all shock me. Reminds me of my ex I just can't get out of me. But women choose us we only ask they make 5he choices or shld anyways. Always

Bailey, I am so grateful and appreciative that you tell these historical stories. I’ve been following you for only a short while, but I’m super proud that you include stories about Black History. Thank you for sharing this with us. I’m sure a lot of your followers are learning about this for the first time. You are an impressive young woman and I wish you much success in your business. 🤗

I was waiting for this all week!!! My company excavated the remains of the Tulsa Race Massacre victims. (I'm an archaeologist). Since you already did that one, I would suggest looking into the Dozier School for Boys in Florida. My former forensic anthropology professor Erin Kimmerel (USF) lead that excavation and exhumation of the unmarked graves. It was a tragic thing that occured. *P.s. I'm also a certified crime scene technician but that is a separate thing completely. I just like both disciplines* Love your videos ❤️

@N0vi3

2 жыл бұрын

YES Please cover this Bailey!!!

@knpernicanoable

2 жыл бұрын

HYPE THIS UP EVERYONE. MAKE HER SEE IT!!

@no1nestandsalone387

2 жыл бұрын

Girl I wanted to be an archaeologist so bad.. I had an amazing teacher who went on digs and she ended up teaching me in archeology and anthropology at my college. Just not enough jobs around and I decided to quit. I still have a metal detector tho! Lol

@no1nestandsalone387

2 жыл бұрын

Forensic anthropology is so cool too! Never watched Bones tho !

@Bildgesmythe

2 жыл бұрын

Yes

As per William Goode, this quote came to mind: 'The forest was shrinking but the trees kept voting for the axe, for the axe was clever and convinced the trees that because his handle was made of wood he was one of them.'

@cherylreuter4008

2 жыл бұрын

Awesome quote ❤️❤️

@stephanieallen7898

2 жыл бұрын

I had never heard this quote! Thanks for posting it.

@ShadesAndBoots

2 жыл бұрын

I'm going to look this up

@spookyaliens6286

2 жыл бұрын

Brilliant

@makeupbyyaj

2 жыл бұрын

Love this

Frank Rizzo HAD a statue. It’s gone now. It won’t be missed

@kmdn1

2 жыл бұрын

Yeah until just like a year or two ago! Unbelievable! So glad it always had underwear on it's head.

@lovemissytay

2 жыл бұрын

@@kmdn1 more like a couple months ago 🥴😭 not even a whole year 🤦🏾‍♀️ even tho mayor Kenny was promising for years to take it down

@kmdn1

2 жыл бұрын

@@lovemissytay didn't it just get moved elsewhere? Or did it get destroyed?

@rebeccaweil1

Жыл бұрын

Lol

@leaorielsantichen6468

Жыл бұрын

​@@lovemissytay 😅

I love bringing light to issues that have been historically ignored. More stories about poc and indigenous folks and immigrants plz! Love you Bailey 💙

When Bailey says she's always wanted be from a town where everyone knows each other Me: GIRL NOOOOOOO YOU DON'T

@becmacleod7788

2 жыл бұрын

@Ana before you've even done it! 😅

@Valerie-life-13

2 жыл бұрын

My exact reaction 🤣

@RaeCarson

2 жыл бұрын

EXACTLY what I was thinking. NOOO YOU DO NOT WANT THAT. EVER EVER EVER.

@breebree2842

2 жыл бұрын

I said the saaaame thing. Nooooo, no you don't. Everyone up in your business, no privacy, no no no.

@prissypacheco2860

2 жыл бұрын

I lived in a small town and never had any problems. Now I moved to the city Chicago and I want to go back!

If Bailey suddenly disappears in the future it's Dupont's fault I'm calling it

@desmichi7608

2 жыл бұрын

We must protect her at all cost 🥺🥺

@nikkinickdakat977

2 жыл бұрын

Tru tru

@brownsuga10282

2 жыл бұрын

I was thinking the same thing

@kaylabamberg6084

2 жыл бұрын

@@desmichi7608 DSS aaaxzz A

@berthaschwarze6704

2 жыл бұрын

My thoughts exactly. Suspish! Like Bailey would say

Ugh, a freakin' MONUMENT to the fact that "the law" is not on the side of true justice, but simply a tool bullies like to abuse.

I don't know but i feel like most of the things frankie and the police did was illegal. 1. Breaking and entering without a warrant. 2. Unreasonable searches and seizures without a warrant 3. Cruel and unusual punishments 4. Assault

@Meo9131

2 жыл бұрын

Frank & his goons aka the pig department at the time if they ever were on the hook for crimes they committed it would be on the same level as a war criminal. They terrorized the city so much so if you mention Rizzo to an old head resident everyone (and I literally mean everyone) either has at least 2 stories of something tragic that happened to a relative/friend or worse themselves. I"ve heard some of these stories and they are not easy to listen to how so many people were tortured by them.

Please look into the Radium Girls…aka the “ghost girls”. Perfect subject for Dark History! Loving the series Bailey!

@kristacalai9773

2 жыл бұрын

YESSS hard agree!!

@thenamesallex

2 жыл бұрын

She did.

@julief8777

2 жыл бұрын

@@thenamesallex how did I miss this????

@carriejang6868

2 жыл бұрын

I'm watching this movie now on Netflix and came here to say this should be a dark history episode. Great minds think alike! :)

@AlwaysMusicLove

2 жыл бұрын

@@julief8777 it’s on her main channel!

“We’re all charged up on granola ready to change the world.” I LOL’d

@ashlynnlawrence1478

2 жыл бұрын

Funniest part by far

@LotsofLisa

2 жыл бұрын

That was funny, I call the granola bar type of people “crunchy” in reference to most of the food they eat.

I live in the Philly suburbs and I remember when this happened. The sad part is, some MOVE members are still alive, and they have not had closure regarding their lost children and relatives. I saw recently that it turned out, that a lot of the remains were destroyed or cremated. I really wish there was a way that the MOVE members and the city of Philly could have found some common ground. Or at the very least found a way to live together

So excited that you covered this topic - it's definitely not talked about enough!! I grew up in a suburb outside of Philly and didn't even learn about this until I was in my 20s. I'm not sure if you take suggestions for Dark History videos but I just learned about UNIT 731 a Japanese human experimentation facility that was running back in the 1940s... the second I started reading about it I thought about how it would be a really interesting topic for Dark History!

Bailey: "Move, B get out of the way..." Me: doing Carlton dance with no rhythm 🤣💃💃

@MsAntigonaki

2 жыл бұрын

Same!

Bailey looking as gorgeous as ever.

@Desinailsofficial

2 жыл бұрын

Fr she looks like an angel 👼🏽

@brennan4068

2 жыл бұрын

Her hair is looking extra healthy as well!

@jenni4claire

2 жыл бұрын

People educating me soon start to look beautiful anyway but its nice when they start out that way already.

@brandi197

2 жыл бұрын

As always* 😇

All the thumbs down are from all our past "History" teachers because they could NEVER teach like Bailey!! 🥰🥰🥰🤣🤣🤣🤷‍♀️

if you haven’t already PLZ do one of these on christopher columbus!

Bailey laying down the law about respecting chosen names - Heck Yeah!

@archivist17

2 жыл бұрын

That was absolute 🔥!! Bailey being Bailey.

I watched this on television(live on the West Coast). They showed interviews with the Firemen crying, begging to be allowed to put out the fire and rescue people and the cops telling them it wasn’t safe to let them in and yet no one ever shot from any windows or ran out with automatic weapons

@eclipseluna-jw1wv

2 жыл бұрын

I can’t even begin to imagine how those firemen would’ve felt.

the more I hear about grand juries, the more i'm convinced they're made up of cops/ex-cops/city officials. how exactly does one get selected for a grand jury?

@samcarriker7154

2 жыл бұрын

I think it’s like any other jury selection. They pull your name from voter rolls or driver’s licenses. My husband served on a grand jury for 2 days a week for a year and handled some interesting stuff though it wasn’t anything like this.

@MaBerryHomestead

Жыл бұрын

Yes you are pulled randomly just like jury selection.

I was taught about this in college as a criminal justice student we watched a whole documentary about it and I cried when the little boy came into court and told his story 😔

I remember this, too. It was a horrific tragedy for our community. How Rizzo got away with dropping a bomb in downtown Philly is still a mystery.

@ShadowPrincePBC

2 жыл бұрын

It wasn't under Rizzo, it was under the first Black Mayor of Philadelphia, Wilson Goode - Who tried to stop the bombing, but couldn't due to beaurocratic restraints, and The FBI- Along with Philadelphia Police Dept. Taking Jurisdiction. And then... Boom 💥

@debs656

2 жыл бұрын

@@ShadowPrincePBC Oh yes, thank you for the correction. I had linked the battle of Move with Rizzo, but he had left office by the time of the bombing.

@tnjl1143

2 жыл бұрын

@@ShadowPrincePBC and I believe Rizzo's brother was fire chief or other political office at the time.

@mariehillcummings9615

2 жыл бұрын

It was in West Philly, not downtown, and Rizzo actually put up Powelton village where it was basically a jail without being a jail. I was 5 years old when all of this went down and lived 6 blocks from that street where the MOVE lived.

@AliceSpaxxx

2 жыл бұрын

Rizzo was an angel compared to Wilson, the BLACK MAYOR, that betrayed their own people in such a horrific way. I mean so many little kids, women, and men died, and for what? Nobody knows. But Wilson has blood on his hands, I wonder if he slept well afterward. Probably yes, because he is a sociopath and has no feelings. These people did nothing wrong, they just wanted to live in peace.

I appreciate how unafraid you are to speak on history involving poc. Love you so much🙌🏾💜

Every time I turn one of Bailey's stories on, my cat always gets up to move closer to hear it better!

As a Philadelphian I'm so happy they finally removed the Rizzo statue last year, he was really a stain on our city. My parents told me all about this growing up, sad to say how divided Philly really is if only people knew the half cops are still a mess you get arrested just for being black all around Philly on a regular basis

I will never forget when this happened. I remember seeing it on the news as a kid. The racist white ppl in my neighborhood would joke about this... make fun of them. I just remember being a little kid thinking how fckd in the head my family is... I distanced myself from them as soon as I became of age. I'm happy someone is reminding everyone about that horrible event..

There is an even more tragic end to this story. The children that died bones were sent to Georgetown University I believe for studies WITHOUT the families knowledge. Bones were just returned in 2020

@lisaking5558

2 жыл бұрын

Holy moly!

@2258fran

2 жыл бұрын

It was the anthropological collections of the University of Pennsylvania and Princeton.

“Oh actually we just accidentally dropped two bomb. We totally didn’t know it would cause a fire. They died to a fire caused by the TWO bombs we dropped, but like we totally had nothing to do with the deaths.”

@Lina_unchained

2 жыл бұрын

Don't you hate it when you bomb people and they so rudely die and blame you. It's so inconsiderate smh

@mairarodriguez1525

9 күн бұрын

Smdh...

Wether Move was right or wrong, there were children in that house…lots of them… That’s just evil.

YAY! Bailey!!! Stories like this, the massacre in Tulsa, and Rosewood need to be told. Thank you.

@khlihdavis2687

2 жыл бұрын

If I'm not mistaken she has an episode on Rosewood...

@drelle504

2 жыл бұрын

@@khlihdavis2687 She did. Episode 3! People worry about the removal of statues erasing history but the same people's ancestors erased entire cities. The audacity!

@johnathanregister7657

2 жыл бұрын

Yeah. She’s talked about Rosewood on here and Tulsa on her other series.

@johnathanregister7657

2 жыл бұрын

Yeah. She’s talked about Rosewood on here and Tulsa on her other series.

@mirofeya

2 жыл бұрын

More. There must be huge memorials dedicated to the victims.

As a Philadelphian, this shaped so many communities and it truly affected us. Yet so many people don’t know about this, even the people who were in the surrounding areas when it happened forget about it happening (my friends parents who lived in south jersey at the time didnt remember it happening until last year when it was being brought up with the BLM protests locally)

@samanthaxoxstarr

2 жыл бұрын

I can concur. I grew up in South Jersey and didn't hear about it until the BLM movement happened.

@santoroshopper3

2 жыл бұрын

I was in college at the time and had a friend who lived in the area. No one really tells the entire truth on either side. Such a tragic event that could’ve been prevented.

@strangelove0108

2 жыл бұрын

Yep. I mean, I was just 1 but I have never heard of it. Cape May County here..

@cjalbatross464

2 жыл бұрын

There’s another profile who’s written this exact same comment in the comment section??

@strangelove0108

2 жыл бұрын

@@cjalbatross464 that’s weird.. looks like a bot on the other comment though

1.5 million was not nearly enough. They DESERVED TENS OF MILLIONS…A HUNDRED MILLION. REST IN PEACE JOHN AFRICA

Bailey’s rendition of “Move” with the off beat snapping. Lol!!!! 💛💛💛💛

I feel like Bailey was made to do these videos/ podcasts. It’s just so natural for her it seems

The guy who rebuilt houses that fell apart is held accountable. Showing once again property matters more that living beings.

This is insane. So so so sad I wish we could trust the people who are “protecting” us.

Being from Philly, not many people know of the move bombing. Thank you for sharing this story on your platform!❤❤❤

I LOVE how Ludacris unknowingly led to more information being spread about racial inequities and systematic violence *chefs kiss* thanks Bailey for making my off on a tangent researching the wildest things and talking about them non stop brain feel normal.

I love how polite Ludacris was in asking us to get out of the way. 🥰🥰🥰

@wooDebbiedoo

2 жыл бұрын

yea sweet guy

These are the exact stories, that some people are trying to tamp down, and sweep under the rug for eternity, right as you are speaking. We need our youth to know the terrible stories like this from our history, so we can move forward with understanding and empathy, so we don't repeat the same terrible mistakes out of ignorance. What you are doing is great, Baily. You are reaching a whole different audience with very important, historical stories, full of facts, told in your most fun, unique, and marvelous way! This was an amazing idea! 💗

@Heather-xm9ul

2 жыл бұрын

Yes we do. And if it gets to be too much, we can still find awesome stuff in history too! Most of us are too ignorant of the historic highs and lows that truly matter. We need to know these things.

@maryanderson2507

2 жыл бұрын

@@Heather-xm9ul Exactly! ❤️

I'm glad you did this episode. I heard about this disgusting act of racism during the 2020 civil rights marches. Honestly, to me, all this boils down to is racism. MOVE was just black and different, and that couldn't be tolerated, which is so sad and horrible.

I'm a Philadelphian and this doesn't get talk about enough. This is always a topic I feel needs to be in history books.Thank you for doing a story on it.Also this happened in West Philadelphia an inner city not a suburb.

I grew up in Jersey, 10 mins from Philly and have heard about this my entire life, but was never formally taught it in school. I’ve only heard stories about family members who grew up in and around the city watching the city bombing people and how confusing it was for the children at the time. This is still a heated topic in the Philly area, so it’s great to see people talking about it.

@jade-wr9pn

2 жыл бұрын

Me too. Dub-town NJ

I've lived in Philly my whole life and 90% of the people I've asked swear it never happened and was a hoax even people who would've been alive then (I'm 20) . it's always really bothered me since any reliable info was difficult to find n it seems the country just wiped it off the books. Thank u for shedding light on this tragedy. People made me think I was losing my mind I swear.

@Vegan_Tree

2 жыл бұрын

I was a teenager living in Maryland when the bombing happened. I remember the horrible images of burning wreckage all over the news. At the time I was more wrapped up with silly teenage stuff but those images stayed with me. Having grown up in that part of the county I am truly NOT surprised that such atrocities would be gaslit into a hoax. (You are definitely not losing your mind. 🙂)

@rebeccaweil1

Жыл бұрын

That’s horrible

@rebeccaweil1

Жыл бұрын

I live in Philly and west Philly is a lovely area

Do part of the ad proceeds from each episode go to a foundation or charity connected to the theme? Especially with search modern topics, I think it be really nice to also help the victims in someway.

@MommaLousKitchen

2 жыл бұрын

If she's playing CDs in her car still, she's probably not financially there, yet.

I’m 18 years old and was born and raised in Philadelphia, and aside from college, I still live there. I never learned about this in school.. it’s quite disturbing actually😟Tysm for teaching me something the education system failed to acknowledge

CONGRATULATIONS 👏👏 on Netflix gig! You deserve it.

@cherylreuter4008

2 жыл бұрын

Wait…… WHAT??? Please tell me😘

@JessieDee13

2 жыл бұрын

WHAT? How did i not know this?

@morganstarchild5359

2 жыл бұрын

Sweet ❤️

@eggibbs

2 жыл бұрын

What? More info please!!!

I love to hear her stories about how she finds the topic and decides to research it. I imagine her having an epiphany and going down the internet rabbithole. Bailey, you are so intelligent, funny, and interesting. These podcasts are well-researched and engaging!

I'm from Philly and this is such a crazy piece of history. I was two years old when this happened. At that time I was in North Philadelphia which is about a 15-minute drive from the Cobbs Creek area of Philadelphia which is actually West Philadelphia. We learned about Rizzo and his antics in school. The irony is how many areas of Philly now consist mainly of African Americans, especially in the Cobbs Creek area. It is considered not to be a nice area even though visually it could be mistaken to be if you were visiting during the colder weather when maybe not too many people are hanging outside.💜

The amount of awareness you bring to people is amazing 🥲. Some of these stories people wouldn’t know if u didn’t share them. Thank you for that. ❤️

Honestly hearing Bailey’s version of Ludacris’ song (to avoid copyright infringement) is the best part of my day, and I really needed it today. Thank you for making me want to die a little less Bailey🥺 I hope you, Fern, and Saint are all well💛I love you Bailey! I can’t wait to watch the rest of this! Thank you for giving us the best little random history knowledge every week!💙

I’m old enough to remember this. I was 16.. My aunt lived in Philadelphia, we were there quite often. I have a very different recollection of this. There is so much more to this.

I’m from the Philly area and was born in the 70s, I was little when this happened but I remember it. The incident and particularly Ramona Africa would be brought up every so often. Unfortunately the city of brotherly love has a lot of racism that has been evident throughout the years

I agree with Sanai Browning. As a Pennsylvanian I never forgot MOVE. But I believe Frank Rizzo and MOVE have been pushed to the edges of consciousness for most Pennsylvanians. Like Centralia (that would make a great Dark History, btw, an entire town that moved away due to an underground fire that's still burning today). Anyway, great video, as always. Thanks!

It's been really hard making friends moving to a new area during the pandemic, Bailey always makes me feel like I'm listening to a friend tell a story. Thank you ❤️

@Lynn-zx3th

2 жыл бұрын

I feel ya! Hopefully it’ll get better soon!

@roseyfields2729

2 жыл бұрын

I’m in the same boat!

@geyj1

2 жыл бұрын

Yes, me too

@Bailey if you think a single bomb is bad look up the battle if Blair Mountain. The Pinkerton's dropped bombs from by-planes to break a miner's strike!

I actually learned about this in 7th grade but it wasn't in full detail like this. It was all Moves fault and not the polices but history books most of the time, not all the time, are one sided. Love history and I love this! Can't wait to hear more

As someone that grew up in and around Philadelphia my entire life, and is a current resident, I'm irritated I never learned about this is public school. It was discussed once for like 5-10 minutes in a class, that talked about the history of Philadelphia, in college but that was it.

@tacosmargs58

2 жыл бұрын

Wow, I mean I'm in my 40s so I remember it, but it's shocking that they aren't talking about it anymore

I clean every Thursday and Dark History has made me look forward to house work 😅 I even find myself finishing faster because I'm so zoned. So enraged by the Idiocracy, I scrub harder.

“Because shut your mouth , this is my show” 💀💀💀💀 I laughed so hard for no reason

You’re on Netflix! Tells us more about this Right on sis !! 🙏🏼😘🙏🏼

Now the medical examiner in that case has come under fire. He is accused of mishandling the remains of the MOVE members who died that day. Apparently, he ordered the remains to be cremated without informing the family. However, his orders weren’t carried out. Also, the remains of two of the children were recently found at the UPenn museum under the guise of research.

@jazzredd

2 жыл бұрын

I'm hoping someone did that to preserve evidence.

Baily is amazing. She truly deserves all the success coming her way.

John Oliver meets Elvira meets older sister telling stories around the fire meets really cool teacher! But still uniquely Bailey Sarian. It works!

I love that you’re doing this! I’m Black and from Pennsylvania but never even learned about this happening in the 70’s. This podcast is always spot on and I learn so much, I love it!

Oh yes, cut off supplies and break out the water cannons! But of course the people who you use it on are always the bad guy. History repeated itself with those tactics being used at Standing Rock. Also kinda crazy that Standing Rock was people voicing concern about the environment and honoring treaties. It would be awesome to see a story about that. Thank you as always for amazing history

“We’re all charged up on granola and we’re gonna change the world” 🌍 💕

@drama2u

2 жыл бұрын

That’s what I’m doing right now (literally)…on my break having a granola then back to delivering packages after 6pm

I love when Bailey asks a question and says “I don’t know” right after 😂💗💗

So glad you made this episode about this! It's still hard to wrap my brain around and how nobody really talks about it and how we are definitely not taught about it. I just learned about it last year....like wth?! How did they get away with this? My mind is still blown!