Outlaws and Gunslingers | Episode 1 | The Wild West and the Origins of the Gunfighter
2022 ж. 23 Там.
59 349 Рет қаралды
Origins of the Gunslinger - Texas Rangers Captain John Coffee "Jack" Hayes, Texas Ranger Captain Samuel Hamilton Walker, Samuel Colt. An up close and personal look at how weapons evolved over time, and had a significant impact first on combat between Natives and westward settlers, and second between bandits and law enforcement.
"God made big men, and God made small men. Colonial Colt made the equalizer." That's closer to the original quote.
There you go!!!! //Lars
Gotta love history eh? Brutal lol.
Bat Masterson is a relative!😎🤙🤙
I always wondered why Chuck Connors walked down a town's street just shooting away. Even as a kid I wondered. 😅
"It was used by Custer and his men" uhhhhhh yeah give me something else because I heard what happened to them😂😂😂😂.
You think Custer died because of their weapons? How do you watch such a good documentary and this is your dumb comment?
Yeah, my Lakota and Cheyenne cousins kind of whipped them, didn't they? Hmm ...
@@ciAMkia yep. on land they stole from the Crow.
@jypsyjewels2854 That is also true. Isn't interesting how that works? Old Andy Jackson gets his life saved in the Red Stick rebellion by a Cherokee. Then, in his Indian Removal Act of 1830, Andy kicks us out across the Mississippi River. Except for a tiny bunch of us who hide in the mountains. My family primarily comes from that group, though some went on the Trail where they cried. As it's called by the Cherokee People. Up in the north, the Lakota, Dakota, and Nakota are all kicked out onto the Plains by the Anishinaabe. Then they push The Crow out of the way. Geez, it never ends, does it? My apologies if I slighted your People in any way. I hope you will be safe, well, and happy.
@@ciAMkiayou realize the Indians took land too right? They weren’t the first peoples to live in America lol people lose land when they are weak and it just happened they rather chase butterfly’s and wind spirits for a thousand years than actually buckle down and get shit done lol and we’ll they paid for it lol
Wow I've seen some great documentarys before, but this wasnt one of them. It wasn't even good. It was like walking 10 miles in wet socks and having only maggots for food.
🤣🤣🤣
It’s interesting, we don’t see bloods and crips glorified in the same way as these criminals, can’t qwhite put my finger on it
Finesse , class , brutal environment and turbulent timeline , larger than life events and many other reasons. Meanwhile the bloods and crips ( I had to Google what they are ) are just a bunch of illiterate and unskilled Street ruffians who wouldn't last a day in a harsh dog eat dog terrain and with constant manhunts behind them .
We probably shouldn't glamorize or romanticize it too much, but it wasn't all blood, violence, & death 24/7 either depending on where you were.
Using a brass frame 1860 as an example of a Patterson is pathetic.
Pls don't call them Indians they're not from india.. native or native Americans pls
I dont think the people in the video can read this so I doubt they will stop saying Indian. 🙄
I know several Sioux here in South Dakota and they mostly don’t mind “indian”. It’s guilty whites that think it’s offensive
Stick to things you know, bud. You go around saying "Native American" in North American first nations, you're going to find trouble. They invariably prefer and derive pride from "indian" as the broader term. Take your loser PC reflexes somewhere else. You have no idea what you're talking about. 🙄
Most powerfull? Nah