Відео

The Sioux came from the Great Lakes region, pushed out by French fur trappers.

161st anniversary tomorrow Gettysburg Battle

Torn rotary cuff is legit

Decent video with two exceptions: decimation is not the same as annihilation...it's almost the reverse, and it looks pretty stupid from my perspective to be doing your lifting while recording. Who are you trying to impress?

This video needs to remind whites that native Americans were killing each other long before the Europeans arrived.

Crazy horse was the greatest of the great. Murderded from men they never been able to defeat him on the battlefield.

Nice story

Thanks very much DM, that was really interesting.

I live in Neenah, Wisconsin just north of Oshkosh. I’ll try to go to the show this year, if you have a meet & greet time(s) let us know.

Right on time! I was just in Crow Country! headed to Spearfish Canyon and Crazy Horse! I was at the 148th LBH Anniversary, was hoping to meet you Data Meister! HOKAHEY! Stay Strong!

Exactly !!

Always good to learn something new. Thank you for sharing.

Who told him this...?.. Scottish way across the water know all of these story's ..SMH ..time traveler ...let me hear it from the crow people because its there land...because it was a couple of battles going on at the same time!..

Fighting hunter gatherers who are expert at tracking, mobility, stealth, deception, ambush, coordinated attack, local terrain, strategy and horsemanship, it's a wonder the US Army enjoyed any success

I'm learning quite a bit from your series

"I don't know if you can hear it..." while background music plays "but there are prairie dogs..." background music continues. Awesome editing. Good job

I don't think Custer deserves the warped negative reputation he's received, honestly much of it is from people too dumb to learn about him that just repeat whatever is socially cool to them at the time. Custer was a very bold commander not stupid or glory seeking, he made the right decisions based on the information that he had, unfortunately the risks taken and assumptions made were not in his favor by a mile. He did make big mistakes that day but they weren't the mistakes of a 'mad sociopath' trying to glory seek one last battle to become president like some people stupidly claim. The Indians had good medicine that day and good on them for defending themselves from the governments stupid imposed ultimatum.

Thank you so much for this series! it's done incredibly well and is probably one of the best resources online I've seen so far. My lingering thought is that Custer probably expected Reno and Benteen charge in and help him to his last breath, I don't see much fault with Benteen since Reno was the commanding officer, Benteen actually did the right thing and rushed to assist as quickly as possible. Reno pretty much rattled the hornets nest and ran out of it only for it to turn to Custer. Pretty much the critical hour that would have most likely saved most of Custers men was when Benteen met Reno. The 40 minutes that it took for cpt Wier to move up to Wier point the situation already became critical for Custer's men and by the following hour that it took for Benteen and Reno to move up to wier point they were just in time to see the last of Custers men shot in the ravine. Saying that all the men would have died if they went immediately to assist Custer is a bit of a cope, Reno and Benteen had somewhere around 180 troopers combined, if they moved together they would have easily broken the indians starting to surround Calhoun hill and might have had a good chance to reunite with those men as well as give a chance for Custer to break through to them. I don't believe that the Indians would want to face 180 men head on, they could have moved to relieve custers men, succeeded without getting flanked and established defensive lines when company B reached them. I think Benteens three companies could have saved a lot of people had they received the order.

That Voice sounds familiar anyone knows. Who narrator is his voice sounds very familiar.

From movies to American history ive fine Indian history more accurate .most of history pretty much accurate both sides .again Indian history more facts.

Thanks man your series has been awesome to watch just found your channel and binge watching all yur videos ! I’m a Canadian with family history attached to Sitting Bull , my great great grandfather was a butcher in southern Saskatchewan and apparently sold and gave meat to Sitting Bull and Sioux

Great video! You tell the story so well.

I heard that Custer didn't look after his men, they were badly fed and underweight, same with the horses, not up to weight and badly cared for.

Curt moser

Isaiah Dorman was known by Sitting Bull and was promised to be left alone to die by Sitting Bull . The women ignored that order , along with everyone ignoring , Sitting Bulls warning , " NOT TO MUTULATE OR STEAL FROM THE BODIES " ! This guy goes through the dance of hell , cutting his body and no sleep . and when he tells them what the price of victory is , they can't come through ?

This reanimated pictures of our grandfather's remains and memories is not right. We respect our dead we do not bring back to life our memories of them. It is against our beliefs to molest our ancestors. Whoever did this either wasn't thinking or they weren't ndn.

Donahue believes Custer rode over Weir Point along the bluffs down

Youve nicked the music from zulu 👍🇬🇧

It was actually the Cherokee that defeated crook and Custer! Sue and shianne? They never stood up to the government!

Benteen fought the best action of the two days.He had the mule train and was limited in speed.

4:01

Poor buggers, should have joined the Navy.🇬🇧

Excellent Video 🇱🇷🇱🇷🇱🇷

One thing I thought was a big mistake that Colonel Custar did. he refused 4 galing guns brigades. at the time when he was going to The Little Bighorn in Montana. that was a serious, ill faded mistake. by lieutenant colonel Custar. that got him and his whole regiment killed. if they had those 4 brigades of galing guns, it would have turned out a lot different..🤔

Anyone know who the senior Sergeant was killed with the seventh?

Thanks for an interesting narration.

He talks TO DAMN FAST!! a speech problem to boot! Clarity is affected unfortunately/,

I spent many summers in Pine Ridge, and our family would go to the monument every year to pray and leave tobacco. I found it so disrespectful when, while praying, tourist would come up and start taking pics or filming. My dad always asked them to be respectful and not do that while we prayed. Always good about it.

You mentioned General MacArthur as one of the renowned US military commanders as aside in your video. I beg to differ. MacArthur was an arrogant, glory hunting Arsehole who cared little for the lives of the soldiers under his command. His ultimate aim was to become president of the U.S. and needlessly wasted human lives in this endeavour. Thank God he failed in his quest to achieve his aim in that. What a grub he was.

Whoever clicks link of "air wars in vietnam", watch audio only, video is mostly shoving prof talking, and what he has to show was ofscreen, whoever handled video is amateur. Why do i write that here, well bcs someone can not take critics, so disabling things is the way to make it better, nice teachings in war college...

Amazing aircraft

Remember, the Victor's in any war write its history.

Very glad you filmed this guy's story telling of what happened here, excellent, and thank you.😎👍

Haven't walked much of this area during my over a dozen trips visiting the Gettysburg battlefield, and good to see this area accordingly. Also, the camera seems to move a bit too quickly in spots, and seems a few breaks in footage as well, causing a loss in bearings, yet enjoyed seeing this video and the perspectives it brings, thank you.😎👍

Something i never thought about before. How did the warriors communicate between each other? And how did Leaders like Lame White Man or Crazy Horse direct warriors? The Army used Bugle Calls,Flags ,runners with notes between cavalry units Did individual groups of warriors formulate plans of attack independant of a 'central command'?

Reno was following Custer's reckless attack plan.

June assasination july 20 44 u buffoon.

Im a German far far away and I know at first Rosebud wasnt a Battle ,was a Masacre from the US Militaria to the Native People .Thats the first and biggest fail what this documantation have.

Lee had flanked the 🇺🇸 at all his big wins in 1862 accept if he was Unable to attack. Then 1863. - 7 days -Campaign flaking then Battle Flanking at Bull Run. -Chancellorsville -Then Here. 4 Times in 1 year if you add the Wilderness 5 times in a year.

I was lucky enough to ride the battlefield. I was able to ride the Keogh sector, Deep Ravine from the head cut all the way to the river. The battle makes more sense when you can see it from the back of a horse. I was able to locate markers that had not been seen in years in a ravine that branches south of Deep Ravine. The final ride was a charge from Deep Ravine to Last Stand hill. You could hear a pin drop as we made that ride.