The History of The American Philippines (1899 - 1946)

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  • čas přidán 6. 05. 2024
  • The History of The American Philippines (1899 - 1946)
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    #History #Documentary #philippines

Komentáře • 418

  • @Knowledgia
    @Knowledgia  Před 12 dny +22

    The History of The Philippines Before Magellan (3000 BC - 1521 AD) -> czcams.com/video/aKZ6h7MgZXw/video.html
    The History of The Philippines Under The Spanish Empire (1521 - 1899) -> czcams.com/video/3HlI4E3faXM/video.html
    The best way to support us creating videos like this is by becoming a member, here on CZcams or on Patreon:
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    By doing so you will be able to watch our videos FIRST and with No Ads. And you will support us a lot, as any dollar helps immensely in our production process.
    Thank you for your consideration!

    • @flawyerlawyertv7454
      @flawyerlawyertv7454 Před 12 dny +1

      👍

    • @CallMeThyme
      @CallMeThyme Před 12 dny +1

      🐟👍

    • @mememanbehindtheshadows546
      @mememanbehindtheshadows546 Před 12 dny +1

      what i dislike about this was they portrayed the rise of Philippine republic or Malolos republic like it's a magic, like we just appear and take over when in reality were still fighting but were clearing up the Philippine for smooth take over, to established a legitimate government a "REPUBLIC" ruled by Filipinos and for the Filipinos only no foreign had no rights to rule over us not anyone except us.

    • @JackyMan22
      @JackyMan22 Před 10 dny

      1914, the emergence of the Iglesia Ni Cristo and the start of World War 1.

  • @Shadowcu123
    @Shadowcu123 Před 12 dny +80

    It’s sad that most Americans don’t even know that the Philippines was in fact an Americann territory at one point and it’s sad that it’s not taught that much in school

    • @zoanth4
      @zoanth4 Před 12 dny +25

      Was taught in my school, people just don't pay attention.

    • @JB-gf2tb
      @JB-gf2tb Před 12 dny +8

      Philippines is one of the most lame countries out there. hopefully the chinese will take over and uplift it.

    • @norman1360
      @norman1360 Před 12 dny +1

      @@JB-gf2tbuplift it to a communist shithole instead of just a regular shithole

    • @ReaderDokja
      @ReaderDokja Před 12 dny +1

      ​@@JB-gf2tbhopefully your parents will discipline you and uplift your shitty attitude 😂

    • @ChristopherSobieniak
      @ChristopherSobieniak Před 12 dny +1

      ​@@zoanth4I'm sure I've learned of this 30 years ago.

  • @cutehumor
    @cutehumor Před 12 dny +106

    As a Filipino American born in USA, thank you for posting this history for all Americans to watch. This was not taught much in my history classes, it was glossed over. Revolutionary war, Civil war, ww2, and Vietnam war got all the coverage

    • @gabbytay
      @gabbytay Před 12 dny +16

      Ofc why would USA teach themselves being an imperialist state. Propaganda starts in uncle sam's school.

    • @black10872
      @black10872 Před 12 dny

      ​@@gabbytayI WISH what you said is true!

    • @millennialsecularandauthri3338
      @millennialsecularandauthri3338 Před 12 dny

      Considering they left the US doesn’t that make them traitors?

    • @karlos_infamous
      @karlos_infamous Před 12 dny +5

      ​@@gabbytayi think nothing will change. Many FilAms will still choose to live in the USA and uphold American ideals since the benefits there are better than the Philippines.

    • @ianendangan7462
      @ianendangan7462 Před 12 dny

      ​@@karlos_infamousif the Philippines is a British colony like Malaysia or Netherlands like Indonesia I doubt if they would go to the US.

  • @kalp2113
    @kalp2113 Před 12 dny +16

    Mcarthur's promise line when he fled "I shall return" is written in our history books

    • @ianendangan7462
      @ianendangan7462 Před 12 dny +2

      It's originally said "I will return" but the "shall" has more impact with Washington and the press.

    • @markgarrett3647
      @markgarrett3647 Před 11 dny

      He had orders just like the Philippine soldiers who treacherously liquidated Luna

  • @KoshigakiEntsu
    @KoshigakiEntsu Před 12 dny +13

    Been waiting for this

  • @CARL_093
    @CARL_093 Před 12 dny +43

    actually the Philippine army of the 1st republic had guns given aid by america before against spain
    problem is the president aguinaldo camp have internal power struggles ended gen lunas death the only general they had that can go head to head with Gen Arthur MacArthur and gen otis

    • @EnzDDM
      @EnzDDM Před 10 dny

      better read more history books. prior to pack of biac n bato president aguinaldo acquired guns and cannons. (battle of binakayan). Aguinaldo did not order to kill gen. luna but his guards men did it because of so much anger. stop watching to much movies better read books. Aguinaldo collaboration with japs are token of appreciation for the japanese help in aguinaldo's battle against the Spanish. while gen. luna was captive in jail and screaming he was a loyal son of spain.

    • @user-ek6dw9io5i
      @user-ek6dw9io5i Před 10 dny +1

      Even otis and mccarthure acknowledge luna skills and tactics they even celebrate after hearing Luna's death

    • @EnzDDM
      @EnzDDM Před 9 dny

      ​@@user-ek6dw9io5i smh better read the books than using the movie as a reference.

    • @EnzDDM
      @EnzDDM Před 9 dny

      read more. your statements are wrong

    • @CARL_093
      @CARL_093 Před 5 dny

      @@user-ek6dw9io5i true and bec of internal politics the lost the war generals oitis and aruthur macarthur gen luna was the only REAL obstacle they killed the only general they had

  • @SuperMaverick4u
    @SuperMaverick4u Před 5 dny

    Wow... You've gathered much info for this. Kudos for you 👏👏👏👏👏

  • @aldhieu.a.teodocio8796
    @aldhieu.a.teodocio8796 Před 12 dny +19

    Hence, the Republic of the Philippines (Republika ng Pilipinas). Today, this country faces issues that's why we're not developed yet but I am manifesting for the development of this country. Might take long but we'll get there. Thank you for those people who are not involving themselves in discriminating us Filipinos. Thank you for those who are wishing to travel in the Philippines.

    • @metalmayhem4365
      @metalmayhem4365 Před 7 dny +2

      Agreed it's been a gradual climb but everytime I return to Cebu you can see more people are prospering it used to take us 20 min to get to my wife's family homes now because more people can afford car's the congested roads it takes us 40 min to get to upper busay also their are many more big buildings in Cebu city when years ago the only one was Marco polo building

    • @chrisvibz4753
      @chrisvibz4753 Před 2 dny

      you can bot blame the usa who held you for only 50 years when the spanish had the phillipines held you for way longer and also we saved you in ww2 and also founded your special forces… we did more good than bad. we even respected you enough to make your independence day on the 4th of july like ours was…

  • @CARL_093
    @CARL_093 Před 12 dny +20

    The Constitution of the Commonwealth of the Philippines provided for a presidential system of government with a unicameral legislature. It had the power to enact laws for the Philippines, known as Commonwealth Acts, through the National Assembly.
    The U.S. government granted independence to the Philippines on July 4, 1946. In accordance with the Philippine Independence Act (more popularly known as the "Tydings-McDuffie Act"), President Harry S. Truman issued Proclamation 2695 of July 4, 1946 officially recognizing the independence of the Philippines.

    • @AMNG1994
      @AMNG1994 Před 12 dny +2

      Ef na ef e haha

    • @jomatz12
      @jomatz12 Před 12 dny +1

      ❤❤n aw

    • @Mr.M19845
      @Mr.M19845 Před 12 dny +3

      The video was very dissatisfying but i get it it's a oversimplified, i am just underwhelmed about the Malolos republic, American content creator like this act like, they just take over in a snap of a finger, no fighting, like in his map there's federal state of visayas, he was unsuccessful by not mentioning about the revolution in the region in Zamboanga, the sieges take place and visualize how the Filipino revolutionary take over the country except manila after the defeat of Spain to US, hello Spain was having the worst time, both losing to colonial Philippines and America but of course it was more on America because they prefer to surrender to them instead of Filipinos because that would be an humiliating the most that a colonial power defeat them, which them their glory their ego can't take despite of the time.

  • @lumtaroc
    @lumtaroc Před 4 dny

    I love these videos. So much information and one of the best ways to learn history and geography.

  • @CARL_093
    @CARL_093 Před 12 dny +23

    Kudos to Knowledgia

  • @jonathondwigans
    @jonathondwigans Před 12 dny +3

    Thank you for this video.

  • @meic429
    @meic429 Před 12 dny +6

    What apps do you use for this type of videos ?

  • @Nazon1941
    @Nazon1941 Před 12 dny +12

    Man the Filipino in the Philippines American war was equipped with guns bough form Hong Kong
    And u said the Filipino were using bow spear well that’s kinda right u see they use bow and spear during the revolution and not the Philippines American war

  • @robert_aram
    @robert_aram Před 12 dny +5

    Simeón Ola y Arboleda (September 2, 1865 - February 14, 1952) is a hero of the Philippine Revolution and was the last general of the Philippines to surrender to the American forces after the Philippine-American War on Sept. 25, 1903
    At least two potential problems surrounded Ola as the last general to surrender to the American forces.
    First, he had surrendered earlier on July 5, 1901, as an officer (major) of Vito Belarmino.
    Second, his role as a zone commander is not mentioned in Miguel Malvar's statement on the condition of his command that he provided in December 1901. Nor was any documentation of his commission as general preserved. Though it was said that this was done intentionally to prevent him from being recaptured and to continue the fight using guerilla tactics

  • @aaron6178
    @aaron6178 Před 12 dny +10

    Yo, The Battle of Leyte Gulf in 1944 was the largest naval battle in tonnage for sure. But a rival for largest number of participants in a single naval battle is the Battle of Ecnomus in 256BCE during the First Punic War. Anywhere up to 290,000 marines and sailors did stabby time in their fancy leather derps and shiny hats.

  • @mohammedsaysrashid3587

    Nice historical coverage video about historical relationships between the USA and the Philippines ...

  • @aaron-n
    @aaron-n Před 12 dny +42

    This is a major event that needs to be taught in American history in grade school.

    • @cartrellsplunge1525
      @cartrellsplunge1525 Před 12 dny +4

      Why???

    • @SiPakRubah
      @SiPakRubah Před 12 dny +8

      Shows that the US is an empirical state

    • @millennialsecularandauthri3338
      @millennialsecularandauthri3338 Před 12 dny +4

      They don’t want people to know that we let a country leave 😂

    • @Endwankery
      @Endwankery Před 11 dny

      It would be a hopeless task to teach this subject in grade school. The history is complicated and mired in contradictory information

    • @Endwankery
      @Endwankery Před 11 dny +1

      ​@@SiPakRubah Inaccurate characterization

  • @chad12345678
    @chad12345678 Před 12 dny +23

    Wasn't Philippines already Christianized by the time USA showed up?

    • @Shadowcu123
      @Shadowcu123 Před 12 dny +3

      Yes and until now it’s still the only country in Asia where over 90% of the population is predominantly Christian Roman catholics

    • @thestanleys3657
      @thestanleys3657 Před 12 dny +22

      Not the "right" Christian denomination Spain is catholic USA was mostly protestant

    • @european-one
      @european-one Před 12 dny +3

      thestanleys3657 and Philippines still is too

    • @gabbytay
      @gabbytay Před 12 dny

      it is just a reason to suck up natural resources, this time the EU powers were into Oriental Colonies. USA had none so the sought to be one of the big boys so they invaded the Philippines

    • @thestanleys3657
      @thestanleys3657 Před 12 dny +1

      @@european-one true I didn't mean to imply otherwise. But in the past such distinction we're deemed important

  • @Cameron6701
    @Cameron6701 Před 12 dny +12

    They were already Christians. They were roman catholic thanks to the Spanish empire

    • @Watashinoakuma8312
      @Watashinoakuma8312 Před 8 dny +1

      Well some state's are muslim and the americans want to Christianize them

    • @user-xq3px1hu1x
      @user-xq3px1hu1x Před 6 dny

      Catholic is not christian.they are just a religion following the catholic way.The true christians are the bible based christians who are the followers of our Lord Jesus Christ.

    • @frissig
      @frissig Před 4 dny +1

      @@Watashinoakuma8312good all filipinos should be christian

  • @michaelowino228
    @michaelowino228 Před 11 dny +1

    Good video.

  • @leexingha
    @leexingha Před 12 dny +5

    at 9:44, even though McArthur had personal attachment to their colony Philippines, the agreement/approval to retake Philippines is to cut the Imperial Japan of its SEA supply. the Imperial US' army & navy had on some occasion wherein they didnt meet eye-to-eye. the navy citing risk concern & of course the army could not launch an attack without air cover from the navy

    • @ianendangan7462
      @ianendangan7462 Před 12 dny +1

      Personal attachment? Maybe because of his very secret affair with a Filipina whom he brought to the US.

    • @leexingha
      @leexingha Před 12 dny +3

      @@ianendangan7462 yeah u call that personal & MCArthur's reason is not the reason why everyone agreed to invade Philippines but its strategic importance for the IJ

    • @suskagusip1036
      @suskagusip1036 Před 8 dny

      ​@@leexingha
      McArthur grew up in the Philippines. Remember? His dad was appointed the 1st governor. Many of the USA presidents and senators were already governors and representative of the islands before they became president of the USA. Roosevelt was just a secretary of McArthur. Find that clip.😢

    • @leexingha
      @leexingha Před 8 dny

      @@suskagusip1036 doesnt matter because its not McArthur who gets to decide solely. i guess ur from PH due to lack of intelligence

  • @jakerupp3840
    @jakerupp3840 Před 12 dny +13

    After ww1 amd the abandonment of the the anglo japanese alliance, pulling out of the Phillipines would allowed the japanese to fill the vacuum, something they attempted in world war 2

    • @ianendangan7462
      @ianendangan7462 Před 12 dny

      Japan occupied the Philippines as it will cause them trouble when the US imposed oil embargo and the Japanese had their sights in the oil fields of Dutch East Indies today's Indonesia. They also attacked Malay Peninsula aka British and French Indochina aka today Vietnam, Laos, Cambodia.

  • @themaverick_1937
    @themaverick_1937 Před 7 dny

    Fellow Filipino here, hope y'all continue this until the modern days

    • @shinsenshogun900
      @shinsenshogun900 Před 3 dny

      Until ya say? Hoist the watawat ng gera mga kabayan! Reform the 1872 sea boundaries!

  • @ubergeek1968
    @ubergeek1968 Před 12 dny +3

    Good video, but why did you not mention the actions of the Unites States Forced in the Philippines (USFIP) under Colonel (self-promoted to Brigadier General) Wendell Fertig? A huge part of the reason the Japanese were never able to completely subdue Mindanao was because of the leadership of Col Fertig and his forces.

  • @MCorpReview
    @MCorpReview Před 12 dny +7

    Weren’t they already Christian’s under Spain? I lived there 5 yrs as a kid and noticed they were Catholics like Spain 🇪🇸 not Protestant like most of America 🇺🇸 😊

    • @OhioDan
      @OhioDan Před 12 dny

      Maybe it was intended as a slap in the face to Spain, since the U.S. had just finished fighting them. As in, they had hundreds of years to Christianize The Philippines and failed.

    • @J-Real
      @J-Real Před 8 dny

      ​@@OhioDanWdym by "failed" most filipinos here are devoted Catholics like a hispanic

    • @TFSIChristmas
      @TFSIChristmas Před 4 dny

      Not only Roman Catholic, also Eastern Orthodox Christians!

    • @OhioDan
      @OhioDan Před 4 dny +1

      I'm saying it's possible the U.S. was rubbing salt in the wound after defeating Spain, not that Spain actually failed to spread Christianity.

  • @cowtown9437
    @cowtown9437 Před 12 dny +2

    @Knowledgia Don't deliberately skew the timeline of events and downplay the audience, whether to create the Filipinos as innocent or a true victim, the presentation stands without any context or written account or a month by month timeline.
    3:44 - 4:00

  • @CARL_093
    @CARL_093 Před 12 dny +15

    The Treaty of Paris (1898) officially ended the period of Spanish colonization in the Philippines and granted possession of Cuba, Puerto Rico, Guam, and the Philippines to the United States. It also required that the United States pay $20 million USD in recompense to the Spanish government.
    TThe Battle of Manila (Filipino: Labanan sa Maynila; Spanish: Batalla de Manila), sometimes called the Mock Battle of Manila, was a land engagement which took place in Manila on August 13, 1898, at the end of the Spanish-American War, four months after the decisive victory by Commodore Dewey's
    President McKinley's statement of benevolent assimilation became his justification for the annexation of Philippines. McKinley cites the intentions of the United States not as a conqueror but one that will help uplift the Filipino peoples.

    • @ianendangan7462
      @ianendangan7462 Před 12 dny +2

      I don't think so. Americans looked down on Filipinos the same way Mexicans (during the galleon trade) /Spaniards looked down on us before.

    • @Mr.M19845
      @Mr.M19845 Před 12 dny +1

      In short the bet ray Aguinaldo by hoping them a recognition of their fought hard independence and granted them full autonomy of their country WITH their own established government.

    • @mememanbehindtheshadows546
      @mememanbehindtheshadows546 Před 12 dny +1

      Were very overshadowed of our effort of liberation thinking it's all American who did when it fact it's already happening since 1896.

    • @CCrux-yt
      @CCrux-yt Před 11 dny +2

      @@ianendangan7462just like how Britain looked down on americans

    • @RoanHidalgo
      @RoanHidalgo Před 10 dny

      A lot of commenters are simping for American Imperialism as if the Filipinos weren't already civilized before the Americans took over. The rights of the Filipinos were disrespected and culture erased. This wasn't a "Benevolent Assimilation" it was coerced under duress. Their native language was suppressed and labor exploitation was rampant in the colony. No one should ever be grateful for being colonized. Nations could thrive without foreign takeover.

  • @Demoman12343
    @Demoman12343 Před 11 dny +1

    Can you show tutorial how to make animation battle

  • @daxaq7888
    @daxaq7888 Před 10 dny +3

    I can't believe we are now in the 5th Philippine Republic.
    *1st Republic (1899 - following the 1896 Revolution and Independence from Spain)
    *Commonwealth of the Philippines (1935 During American Colonization)
    *2nd Republic (1942 - aka Japanese Sponsored Republic / Puppet Republic- WWII)
    *3rd Republic (1946 - Philippine Independence from USA)
    *4th Republic (1981 following Martial Declaration in 1972)
    *5th Republic (1986 following the People Power Revolution and ouster of the Marcos Dictatorship)
    We are now in the 19th Congress of the Philippines
    Yet, we are still going to see real reform and development for this god forsaken country.

    • @Hommo_Cosmicus
      @Hommo_Cosmicus Před 4 dny

      What do you expect a country born in one day??
      There are 100 million filipinos now...
      Big change is not made when you make whimsical promise and action after two seconds
      Try making a promise of a simple sandwich to ten people how long it takes to make a difference...
      People differ in opinion they lash out, they kill they complain, they threaten, they criticize, they reject....
      Today I can assure you one person in your own house differs his/her idealogy to yours on various matters and you have no way of changing their minds..... And how will you impose that to 100 million filipinos?????????
      Are you a god to demand a perfect society in a silver platter within a fingersnap??
      Go back to your lucid dreams amigo.

    • @shinsenshogun900
      @shinsenshogun900 Před 3 dny

      Only slowly progressive adequate reforms or radical revolutions will transform the Philippines

  • @aaron6178
    @aaron6178 Před 12 dny +4

    What is it with Americans surnamed MacArthur and the Philippines?! Anyhow, the influence of US culture is hard to over emphasise. I recall that until Mt Pinatubo ate it in 1991, the US Clark Air Force Base's presence was such that, like Okinawa in Japan, US cultural rub off was notable. You listen to any local Filipino speak English and the American influence is stark. Cool docco guys. I'm surprised to read in the comments that US Filipinos note that it's not discussed in schools etc.

    • @Endwankery
      @Endwankery Před 11 dny

      Arthur MacArthur was Douglas MacArthurs dad. They both held office in the Filipino commonwealth as military governors from what I recall. I guess the Philippines rubbed off on them

    • @suskagusip1036
      @suskagusip1036 Před 8 dny

      ​@@Endwankery
      I shall return. You heard that promise? McArthur grew up there and his dad was the first governor. He was then hired by the Philippine to to become a military advisor in the islands. You people don't know nothing. I have families in both countries both working civilians and military. My late grandfather farm was once used as an Airforce runway of the USA. It was returned to us after WW II. Now the AFP wants to buy it again in preparation of the Chinese ambition like Japan. Don't assume, ask them folks in the islands.

    • @Endwankery
      @Endwankery Před 8 dny

      @@suskagusip1036 Assuming you're right, I made a single mistake in my statement. Take your arrogant bs and feck off

    • @shinsenshogun900
      @shinsenshogun900 Před 3 dny +1

      ​@@EndwankeryArthur Mc is the 2nd military governor-general of the American Philippines made during Teddy Roosevelt's presidency, in which the Commonwealth is proclaimed and inaugurated only in the 1930s during FDR's presidency

  • @HISTORIA_MUNDI
    @HISTORIA_MUNDI Před 4 dny

    Why can't I watch the Jacobite rising, this video is now for sponsors. You said that sponsors get access to videos before everyone else, but you didn’t say that some videos are exclusively now only for sponsors!😔😭

  • @danielinciongtungol9338
    @danielinciongtungol9338 Před 12 dny +1

    I observe something wrong in the part of the Philippines-American War, according to the Generals like Artemio Ricarte that the Philippines Revolutionary Army have guns most are Spanish Mausers and they even was able to buy guns in Hong kong. The problem with First Republic is that it has a standard army, the problem are supplies and strategy. They cannot fight the United States head on that is why it was recommended by Heneral Luna before that they shift to Guerilla Warfare the one that opposed it? It was Mabini who was obssessed with the notion that a Nation should have a standing army. That lead to countless disaster however.

    • @onekill31
      @onekill31 Před 11 dny +1

      Yeah they have the weapons and supplies but the Army overall was undertrained and undisciplined.

  • @user-sc6jh1ch3z
    @user-sc6jh1ch3z Před 12 dny +1

    Its a shame he didnt add some battles that occurs and the brutality of the war
    Aguinaldo didnt declare war on june it was on the 4th of february when the american had the first shot
    The first republic did had a good general during the war
    General Antonio luna though he was killed by aguinaldo's men

  • @user-wj7zf8dj9n
    @user-wj7zf8dj9n Před 7 dny +1

    Ba când mai faci video?

  • @zoolander6362
    @zoolander6362 Před 10 dny +1

    MAKE A VIDEO ABOUT CHINA AND TAIWAN ALSO HONG KONG 🇭🇰

  • @leoneltoroc3797
    @leoneltoroc3797 Před 8 dny

    Commonwealth of the D4DJ Groovy Mix of Philippines?

  • @annluanerodriguez4175
    @annluanerodriguez4175 Před 12 dny +1

    Well . We will give all thanks for the americans and filipinos who fight for our freedom during the war . Thanks for macarthur

  • @helenpalatulan7917
    @helenpalatulan7917 Před 7 dny +1

    The film "Oppenheimer" was recently released in Japan. Many Japanese didn’t like it. Videos are all over TikTok. In response, some, particularly Americans and Westerners, argue that Japan is the villain in World War II, citing atrocities they committed. (Ever heard of Unit 731? Rape of Nanjing?)
    Ok. I think it is crucial, first and foremost, for Japan to fully acknowledge the wartime atrocities it committed, atrocities that resulted in the deaths of tens of millions, including an estimated 500,000 Filipinos. Such acknowledgment is a step toward healing wounds and could foster a more peaceful and united Asian community.
    However, I think it is also important for us to understand the historical roots of Japan's transformation into an empire so that we can avoid these kinds of things from happening again.
    📌 For centuries, Japan isolated itself from the rest of the world. This ended in 1853 when the United States FORCED Japan to open up because the country was expanding westward and Japan appeared as a good stopover point for American ships to refuel with coal. They also saw Japan as a potential market for American goods.
    (Basahin n'yo "Perry Expedition to Japan". U.S. used gunboat diplomacy to force Japan to end their isolation. Kumbaga, parang tinutukan ng baril sa ulo to coerce them na buksan 'yung bansa nila for trade.)
    📌 As a result, U.S. forced Japan into signing a series of UNFAIR treaties that gave Western powers privileges like access to their ports and extraterritorial status for Western citizens (exempting them from Japanese laws), and other trade concessions.
    📌 These impositions were deeply humiliating for Japan, a nation that prided itself on its culture and history. Japan felt inferior to Western powers.
    📌 This led to the Meiji Restoration where Japan strived to modernize and strengthen itself to prevent Western domination. So the country expanded its military and adopted Western technologies, political structures, and even elements of Western dress and culture.
    📌 Observing Western powers dividing Asia into colonies for resources and markets, some Japanese leaders saw EMULATION of these powers as a path to becoming a major world power themselves.
    I’m just sayin’… understanding history reveals who is the true villain in our neighborhood.

    • @shinsenshogun900
      @shinsenshogun900 Před 3 dny

      Pfffttt... Ol' timer interwar politics on a postwar situation

  • @HOTPLATEGAMING
    @HOTPLATEGAMING Před 12 dny

    4:41 AM WHERE I’M AT

  • @leoneltoroc3797
    @leoneltoroc3797 Před 8 dny

    Aqours Japanese Soldiers in Occupation of D4DJ Groovy Mix in Philippines?

  • @eleriumgaming
    @eleriumgaming Před 3 dny

    This is not taught neither in US classrooms nor Filipino classrooms - There is only one person who reached the rank of 5-star general (AKA Field Marshall) ranking in Philippine Army, and take note he is not a Filipino. That person is Gen. Douglas MacArthur, who is also a 5-star general in US Army. It only shows how Filipinos love MacArthur as he did not abandon the Philippines after his retreat during World War II, even in the middle of the war, he lobbied for the liberation of the Philippines in a contrary of suggestion of Admiral Nimitz to attack Formosa (Taiwan).

  • @KingRat71
    @KingRat71 Před 2 dny

    It wasnt Hlasey who fought off the Japanese Center Force. He had fallen for their trcik and was chasing the carriers in the Northern decoy force. It was the individual ship commanders who acted on their own to fight off the IJN Center force. Then the US Battleships set a trap for the IJN Soutehrn force and destroyed them in Surigao straight.

  • @owlyus
    @owlyus Před 10 dny +1

    Mentioning McKinley wanted to Christianize the Philippines without mentioning it was majority Catholic for centuries before that leaves out some important context

  • @lownleinhigh
    @lownleinhigh Před 10 dny

    The Corregidor is read as "ko-re-hi-dor"
    Bataan is read as "ba-ta-an"

  • @leoneltoroc3797
    @leoneltoroc3797 Před 8 dny

    School Idol Tomodachi Occupation of Philippines in WWII?

  • @jon.p.
    @jon.p. Před 12 dny +8

    1. Philippines didn't need to be civilized or christianized. The Spanish colonial government did that beforehand with great success.
    2. US government established a legal system based on the American system, i.e. adversarial rather than inquisitorial, and stare decisis for legal jurisprudence, though limitations were evident. We still continue to use Civil Law than Common Law. There were no jury system earnestly established as held US v Dorr, 2 Phil 269, and citing Downes v Bidwell, 182 US 244.
    3. Philippines wasn't put on 'a type of territorial government' which denotes that US had never intended to make the Islands a territory, creating a benevolent Federal government. The 1898 Treaty of Paris and the promulgation of Philippine Organic Act expressly state that the Islands are US territory. Never was it mentioned of a gradual independent Philippines. If independence for the Islands were the intent, the wording of the those legal document earlier mentioned would have been similar to that of Cuba. It was only the growing unpopularity of the Occupation by the Americans such as Teddy Roosevelt and Mark Twain, and our Philippine Resident Commissioners to the US Congress did we successfully convince an independent Philippines.
    4. The Philippine Commonwealth Army was not just integrated. It was FEDERALIZED by FD Roosevelt in preparation for a war with Japan.
    ADDENDUM
    It is fit for US to atleast recognized Filipinos serving in the then Philippine Commonwealth Army, then a FEDERALIZED militia, not just those serving in the Philippine Scouts, what they duly deserve. They have fought bravely and with distinction.

    • @uriahthehittite2309
      @uriahthehittite2309 Před 8 dny

      Right on. A lot of Filipinos and fellow Americans too believed the myth that we came to liberate the natives from
      Spain. What bunk. We were there to take over all the Spanish territories in Caribbean and the Pacific. We should not have granted the Philippines independence and kept it to be a future state. China would never had been a rival like it is now. Nor would they have fallen to communism. But no, the Philippines was devastated second only to Poland in destruction after WW2. So the politicians treated our former territory like a war burden ignoring the thousands of US Army national guardsmen who fought and died there. Also blind siding the statehood movement getting traction by Filipinos.

    • @shinsenshogun900
      @shinsenshogun900 Před 3 dny

      1. This is ensured with a heavy burden for native officials and their dependencies
      On the addendum, the Commonwealth President Quezon had tasked Doug McArthur to form a territorial militia to assist the stationed Philippine regular Army. This difficult task was delegated by McArthur to Brigadier General George Ike Eisenhower

  • @Thisguy152
    @Thisguy152 Před 12 dny +2

    First

  • @metal_fusion
    @metal_fusion Před 9 hodinami

    This is one instance I can agree with the Philippines 🇵🇭. Although being Chinese American, it’s a betrayal of the Americans against the Philippines since they taught the Usa would give them independence as a separate nation.

  • @PhilEditz635Official
    @PhilEditz635Official Před 12 dny +2

    Second

  • @theawesomeman9821
    @theawesomeman9821 Před 12 dny +4

    I just want to make some corrections and add some facts to your video:
    1. The Philippines was only ever a republic once after the US granted it independence in 1946. Aguinoldo's faction declared the Philippines free in 1899 but no legitimate power recognized it. But plenty of important powers recognized America's right to rule the region.
    2. The Filipino insurgents were not united during their rebellion against the US and a huge factor for the US being able to insert control. There were several competing insurgent factions and none of them wanted to share power with one another.
    3. Aguinoldo was a brutal warlord who tyrannized his own people to the point that they betrayed him to the US. He in turn, switched sides and aligned himself with the US as an informant because if he "could not rule the Philippines" then none of his fellow Filipino rivals could.
    4. Filipino insurgents did as much scorch earth tactics as the Americans did which resulted to thousands of civilians dying too.

    • @uriahthehittite2309
      @uriahthehittite2309 Před 8 dny

      You are on point. The mother narrative about “Philippine History” is to create unifying myth. The Tagalog rebels against Spain composed of 8 Tagalog provinces did not overthrow Spain. There was no surrender of sovereign power to any “Filipino Republic” by Spain. The Tagalog rebellion declaring independence from Spain was not recognized because they have no effective control of the Philippines. Spain did and sold it to the US. The non Tagalog people of other islands have no desire to rebel against Spain but eventually did because of the power vacuum which ensued when Spain lost to the US and to keep the collected taxes from getting into the hands of the Tagalog rebels in need of finances.

  • @Carlo-zk2cy
    @Carlo-zk2cy Před 10 dny

    Aguinaldo had the chance to deliver the pre-emptive strike by invading Intramuros (Manila) while the Americans were still waiting for reinforcements, but his indecisiveness and miscalculations gave US enough time to muster its forces.

    • @uriahthehittite2309
      @uriahthehittite2309 Před 8 dny

      It would have been a blood bath. Spain would have fought to the death. It was not indecision. The Tagalog rebels were weak and could not take intramuros on their own and needed the Americans for support when the Spanish got blockaded from the sea by them.

  • @chrisoulalakkas7935
    @chrisoulalakkas7935 Před 12 dny

    Be teachable. You’re not always right.

  • @rolandoong2633
    @rolandoong2633 Před 19 hodinami

    My Lola lost her first born son while swim on Pampanga river

  • @leoneltoroc3797
    @leoneltoroc3797 Před 8 dny

    Bandori Party Chinese
    From: Second Sino-Japanese War?
    From: Second Bandori Party-School Idol Tomodachi War?

  • @p51wildfyre
    @p51wildfyre Před 9 dny +1

    If only Filipinos think like the Japanese , former mortal enemies and nuked twice by US military, yet the BEST US ALLY in the whole world! Abandoned its imperialistic stance, no territories, friendly economic competition, outsourced its massive automobile industry in USA, Canada and other countries including the Philippines providing employment to those countries, and no debt traps! Japan is both an economic ally and military ally- unlike PRC government both an economic FOE and military FOE!

  • @Steven-dt5nu
    @Steven-dt5nu Před 12 dny +2

    Interesting that the date is 4th of July

    • @CCrux-yt
      @CCrux-yt Před 11 dny

      The Independence Day is actually celebrated on the 12 of June

    • @CCrux-yt
      @CCrux-yt Před 11 dny

      The day Filipinos liberated their country from spain

    • @uriahthehittite2309
      @uriahthehittite2309 Před 8 dny

      @@CCrux-ytHow?

    • @uriahthehittite2309
      @uriahthehittite2309 Před 8 dny

      @@CCrux-ytthat was an executive order by President Macapagal in 1964. Prior to that it was July 4, 1946 from the USA. Anybody can declare independence but that does not make it real when the supposed independence from Spain was not recognized nor did it cover the entire Philippines. Only the rebelling Tagalog provinces. The Philippines that you inherited was not born from “revolution” but by being granted by the USA.

  • @leoneltoroc3797
    @leoneltoroc3797 Před 8 dny

    Freedom of the Philippines History

  • @mrhumble2937
    @mrhumble2937 Před 12 dny +1

    Japanize didnt believe in surrender but surrendered in WW2

  • @leoneltoroc3797
    @leoneltoroc3797 Před 8 dny

    Avatar Korra Americans and D4DJ Groovy Mix Filipino in Bataan March Deaths - (WWII)?
    By: LLSIF (School Idol Tomodachi - Japan)

  • @Tocktail
    @Tocktail Před 12 dny +11

    The American Empire needs to grant independence to Guam and Puerto Rico just like the American Empire granted independence to the Philippines back in 1946ce.

    • @dylangtech
      @dylangtech Před 12 dny +17

      Puerto Rico and Guam continue to state their desire for retainment and even statehood for Puerto Rico.

    • @HOTPLATEGAMING
      @HOTPLATEGAMING Před 12 dny +10

      Yeah that will never happen.
      Guam is a strategic location for the US Military

    • @andrewprindiville119
      @andrewprindiville119 Před 12 dny +10

      why would they do that? puerto rico voted to stay in the union dummy 97% voted in favor of staying

    • @CedarHunt
      @CedarHunt Před 12 dny

      There is no American empire. The US has never been an empire.

    • @CedarHunt
      @CedarHunt Před 12 dny

      America isn't an empire. It never has been.

  • @Mr.Paticles
    @Mr.Paticles Před 10 dny

    The Cordilleran Mountain Ranges was not a part of the First Philippine Republic.

  • @karlos_infamous
    @karlos_infamous Před 12 dny +17

    Many Filipinos want to become Americans. Just look at the continuous population growth of Filipino Americans and constant migration of Filipinos towards the US. Many Filipinos really view the USA as a means for a better life and an escape from poverty. Many view that USA is the best country in the world 🇺🇸🇺🇸🇺🇸

    • @ianendangan7462
      @ianendangan7462 Před 12 dny +7

      It's because they have relatives already in the US if they apply for immigration visa. If work visa it's just simply work.

    • @karlos_infamous
      @karlos_infamous Před 12 dny +5

      @@ianendangan7462 i think that is partly the reason. But what about the underlying reason why their relatives are there in the first place?
      I have encountered many FilAms who would comment on their family members in the Philippines and would tell them “Come with us here in America, life is so much better here, more opportunities, very progressive and more money”
      I believe many Filipino really see America as the best country in the world

    • @MrSupernova111
      @MrSupernova111 Před 12 dny

      Yeah, who doesn't love being colonized by the "best country in the world." The same colonialist clowns that claim to act in the name of Christianity and freedom. The hypocrisy!

    • @CCrux-yt
      @CCrux-yt Před 11 dny

      My friend is Filipino and he hates the US for colonising the country when we were independent

    • @CCrux-yt
      @CCrux-yt Před 11 dny +1

      @@ianendangan7462the reason they have relatives is because American soldiers go there to train and have children with some Filipinos and leave

  • @svihl666
    @svihl666 Před 9 dny

    12:57 / 13:12

  • @Philliphine_Mapper_HD
    @Philliphine_Mapper_HD Před 12 dny +3

    First🥰🇵🇭🇵🇭

  • @bobcol1424
    @bobcol1424 Před dnem

    They were already Christians. Americans used protestantism to places where catholics are not established like in the Cordilleras, a place Spain influence is strongly resisted. Compared to catholism which is very strict in practicing their beliefs, protestants allow the natives to continue practice their culture and their way of life that's why it is accepted and gradually became Christians as well

  • @jaysonlambanicio7944

    The title should've been the Philippines under the American Empire.

  • @uncommon_name9337
    @uncommon_name9337 Před dnem +1

    There was nothing of interest in the Philippines resource wise, the main objective of the US was to use the Philippines strategic location as a stepping stone to access the Chinese and far eastern markets and sell US products and services in competion with the British, French and Japanese.

  • @roblox737mbll5
    @roblox737mbll5 Před 12 dny +1

    Filipinos is way more Christian than the Americans and infact the Filipino's already has a basic ducation and universities introduced by the Spanish.

    • @suskagusip1036
      @suskagusip1036 Před 8 dny

      University of Santo Tomas was built in the 17th century. Many of our churches, schools were built in the 16th centuries.

  • @Francesco-su7fg
    @Francesco-su7fg Před 11 dny +4

    And there are other numbers that say that more than 2 million Filipinos died during the American occupation, the saddest thing is that after that genocide the Japanese committed another genocide, the Filipinos suffered two genocides in the 20th century😢

    • @EarthForces
      @EarthForces Před 10 dny

      Pretty much if the high estimates was the actual case. Two million fatalities would have meant more than 25% of the population of the country during the time period of the American "pacification."

    • @Francesco-su7fg
      @Francesco-su7fg Před 10 dny +1

      @@EarthForces Yes, during a period of 46 years it was enough for them to carry out their atrocities, of course they did not kill that amount during the war, but they did during the "pacification"

  • @Poolverine580
    @Poolverine580 Před 10 dny +2

    The Land of the free colonizing a country that is just trying to be free from spain

  • @ganboonmeng5370
    @ganboonmeng5370 Před 6 dny

    Macarthur time in Philippines can be written as genocidal....he is the emperor and there is no court...

  • @genneltorres4500
    @genneltorres4500 Před 7 dny

    🇵🇭🇵🇭🤝🇺🇲🇺🇲

  • @josepanicucci8591
    @josepanicucci8591 Před 6 dny

    Filipinos love USA so much their ancestors would have made more sense if they didn't demand independence from USA after WW2

  • @christiansanchez2600
    @christiansanchez2600 Před 5 dny +3

    Filipinos: "You have freed us"
    American: "Oh I wouldn't say "freed". More like "under new management""

    • @chrisvibz4753
      @chrisvibz4753 Před 2 dny

      bro america was way better to us than the japanese and spanish. they literally gave us independence and even fought and died for our freedom away from the stupid japs.

  • @PaulinAsia_
    @PaulinAsia_ Před 7 dny

    Because that is what America has done since becoming a nation, they have taken or destroyed other peoples land.

  • @rolandoong2633
    @rolandoong2633 Před 19 hodinami

    My Lola was been lavadera for japanese.while my lolo fight in taiwan

  • @skalawitz
    @skalawitz Před 8 dny +1

    We could have been the 51st US state but the oligarchs doesn't want that and now we keep asking help from the Americans.. the irony.

    • @shinsenshogun900
      @shinsenshogun900 Před 3 dny

      A number of Yanks prefer you to sink than swim, as well as binding you with a dependable one-sided trade economy

  • @dmeads5663
    @dmeads5663 Před 12 dny

    They should’ve read about what happened to the native Americans when they rebelled

  • @jyy9624
    @jyy9624 Před 10 dny

    US commandos and their native followers scared the crap out of the occupiers, especially in Mindanao

  • @kacangajaib1563
    @kacangajaib1563 Před 3 dny +1

    Ah classic WW2 Japanese Shenanigans☠️

  • @leoneltoroc3797
    @leoneltoroc3797 Před 8 dny

    United States annexed in Philippines

  • @__Cthulhu__
    @__Cthulhu__ Před 12 dny

    Not sure why you tried so hard to use the word Concentration Camp when that's what was used. Camps to collect civilians with the idea of segregating them is what a concentration camp is

  • @leolusanez5378
    @leolusanez5378 Před 5 dny

    The repercussions of America's invasion are actually still felt today in my country. Take our language, for example. All over the world, we are known for "Tagalog," and yet locally we actually speak a variety of languages and many don't use Tagalog at all in daily conversation. The aggressive push for Tagalog to become our national language at the expense of all others has created a feeling of cultural inferiority in the margins, and largely aided in the election of authoritarians such as Duterte.
    Our national unity is also more fragile than the world thinks. Although considered fringe movements, many have attempted to turn the country into a federal republic and there are also political movements calling for a secession of Mindanao. All this is because "the Philippines" as a country was never organically created, but the result of aggressive attempts at "civilizing" people who had their own ways of governing themselves.
    Then there's the collective insecurity we feel toward other countries. When white people see Filipinos, they see smiles and laughter. But in reality, Filipinos also feel very intimidated and pressured to speak perfect English. When we work with foreign clients, we always complain to ourselves about how we've "lost all our English" (naubusan ng English) after a conversation. We stress ourselves out just trying to have a conversation with people who only ever see us on the surface.
    We're also really touchy about international criticism towards our country; if a foreigner complains of long lines and posts it on TikTok, prepare to get canceled by legions of Filipinos. In fact, you can see this insecurity even in your video right now. Just look at all the comments saying "Long live the Philippines" or "Pinoy here." I'm not accusing you of Pinoy-baiting of course; just letting you know that Filipinos WILL flock to you the moment you talk about them. It's that simple.

  • @dylangtech
    @dylangtech Před 12 dny +7

    Douglas MacArthur is the most underrated commander. Imperial Regent of Japan, Savior at Inchon, liberator of the Phillipines, the red terror's greatest fear, America's Caesar.

    • @leexingha
      @leexingha Před 12 dny +6

      McArthur was infamous because he is a very bad general. compared to other generals in other army branch, he failed miserably to defend their colony, Philippines, from the Imperial Japan's invasion despite total awareness. this underestimation is similar to how GB lost Wales & Repulse. his bad reputation had eventually resulted of his removal
      "liberator of the Phillipines" - i do not know wat kind of romanticized history book u had read but the retake of the Philippines are joint effort of both the army & the navy
      "Savior at Inchon" - even though Operation Chromite was a big flawless success, McArthur failed to take the whole Korea despite huge disparity on military might. this has agreed on a stalemate instead. during this time, Korean war, McArthur got dismissed

    • @andrewprindiville119
      @andrewprindiville119 Před 12 dny +1

      dude have you not heard of the philipine disaster caused by macarthur?

    • @SiPakRubah
      @SiPakRubah Před 12 dny

      ​@@leexinghaStill it didn't stop him from getting the "General of the Army" rank (5 star general officer), which was considered rare and one of the highest achievement a guy can get in the US army to this day

    • @ianendangan7462
      @ianendangan7462 Před 12 dny

      ​@@leexinghait's because of Washington.

    • @leexingha
      @leexingha Před 12 dny

      @@SiPakRubah it doesnt mean u wont screw up. in the end, he got relieved

  • @Tocktail
    @Tocktail Před 12 dny +3

    This video is proof that America indeed is an empire.

    • @andrewprindiville119
      @andrewprindiville119 Před 12 dny +1

      idk how you can use words like "is" when talking about history that ended almost 100 years ago

    • @GWT1m0
      @GWT1m0 Před 12 dny +1

      ​@@andrewprindiville119If you have holdings an ocean away, you certainly are a modern day empire. Another example is France, french imperialism never ended, with territories all over the world.

    • @ianendangan7462
      @ianendangan7462 Před 12 dny +3

      During that time occupation as an empire is the name of the game same European countries what they did to South Asia, Africa, South america .

  • @robbietrinidad2236
    @robbietrinidad2236 Před 9 dny

    good thing that we are not part of the united states nowadays... or else we will lose our identity like what happened to guam and hawaii ...
    we are filipino... only 🇵🇭 ... mabuhay ang pilipinas...
    for me thanks for the spanish empire because we became one country before american arrived in the country so we are already established country during spanish rule...
    when american arrived, our country involved more in trouble and war... until japanese arrived... because japanese that time had misunderstanding with the americans.. that is why we became victim of their troubles... 😢

  • @hansiza9701
    @hansiza9701 Před 11 dny

    "[...] which ended the american colonial period"
    It's ongoing.

    • @TheMaster4534
      @TheMaster4534 Před 9 dny

      With multiple interruptions. From 1943 to 45 as a sovereign republic under Japanese protection, 1981 to 86 after Marcos went his own way, and 2016 to 22 under Duterte's assertive presidency.

  • @effu9375
    @effu9375 Před 8 dny

    LONG LIVE the REPUBLIC of the PHILIPPINES. WV4GAA OEF HOOAH!!! MABUHAY!!

  • @anlim4066
    @anlim4066 Před 6 dny

    AFTER THE AMERICANS LEFT CHINA IS AGREESIVE TOWARDS THE PHILIPPINES. AND IT IS BEC ALSO OF THE LOVE OF EX PRES DUTERTE TO CHINA ❤ PHEW!😢

  • @CallMeThyme
    @CallMeThyme Před 12 dny +1

    THIS IS A TEST!
    3 H
    450 L
    67 C
    1,68M S
    4 206 V

  • @jakeabrigo2070
    @jakeabrigo2070 Před 12 dny +1

    Third

  • @pacificislanderbisrock
    @pacificislanderbisrock Před 11 dny +1

    I hope USA will take The Philippines back

  • @hilwaamanamankiyar-pp5bf

    BCE

  • @pjc_deleon7290
    @pjc_deleon7290 Před 12 dny +2

    you forgot to mention that the battle of manila was one of the most destructive battles in during WW2, the destruction of manila was worst than nagasaki, hiroshima, and nanjing.
    and that the americans chose to give us independence right after the war to avoid helping in the reconstruction, which amounted to around 40-50B dollars post-war period, despite the lives filipinos bled for the american cause.
    additionally, the wide spread destruction of manila during that time haunts the filipinos up to this point because of the herculean task of "urban planning" and building back a mess of city while at the same time accepting in waves and waves of filipinos from the provinces desperate for livelihood... a mess that continues to this day.

    • @wolf.04210
      @wolf.04210 Před 12 dny +2

      Just wanna let ya know, that after granting independence the US gave the Philippine Government $1.9 billion, and around 1950 Japan gave the Philippines $550 Million, and in 1953 the US gave the Philippines $803 Million.
      That doesn't include the financial aid the US Marshall Plan provided to the Philippines (if you need full details or records of all aid the Philippines got kindly ask the US Department of Treasury) and other war-torn countries of WW2 that includes Japan. To this day the US is assisting and providing the Philippines with financial aid, the latest I can find was the inclusion of the Philippines in the $8.1 Billion emergency aid package, $800 Million will be allocated to the Philippines.
      It's easy to Google some of what you claimed, I dunno where you found that info but there's no record of it on both the Philippines and US records especially the $50 Billion cost of damges to Manila all I can find is the records of the Philippine War Damages Commision that estimated the damage is $620 Million and thats for the whole Philippines according to that department. So if you can find the website or your source for the $50 Billion welp kindly provide it coz I'm curious to know about it, the only fact you said that is backed with archive data and in the history books is the destruction of Manila. Also the Independence Day was already planned before the war and in the video it was mentioned that 1946 was the planned Independence Day, you can also look it up on Google. So kindly fact-check first before posting and pay attention to what you are watching before making outrageous comments.

    • @pjc_deleon7290
      @pjc_deleon7290 Před 12 dny +1

      @@wolf.04210 , all the financial aid the US has been giving since independence has historically, been given with strings attached, unequal trade rights such as the bell trade act, the use of various military bases, extraction of natural resources, and other unwritten privileges that US govt and corporation enjoy in the philippines, as its neo colony.
      the official announcements of time table for independence has been moved and moved, de facto ignored, with skirted around, or used as bargaining chip with the philippines, too long to discuss here.
      Not everything can be googled since these are from academic or hard to find archived sources, Im no mood to argue in long form over a YT comment section. Bye.

    • @EarthForces
      @EarthForces Před 10 dny

      ​@@pjc_deleon7290do not tell him about the fact that Americans essentially treated the Philippines post-independence like a 19th century protectorate with unequal treaties attached to their "aid." These types will make half-truths to make the US look good on actual instances when it is not.

  • @whatalovelyday9765
    @whatalovelyday9765 Před 12 dny +13

    1899-1946? Up till now, it's still American Philippines🤣

    • @Julius-kq6fl
      @Julius-kq6fl Před 12 dny +4

      Who's gonna tell him.

    • @ricardosenpai6121
      @ricardosenpai6121 Před 12 dny +15

      Least Common Pro-China Talking Points

    • @whatalovelyday9765
      @whatalovelyday9765 Před 12 dny

      @@Julius-kq6fl Nobody needs to tell me anything. It's a fact that the Philippine Republic is just a US puppet state. The Philippine Republic isn't capable of defending itself without help from their daddy USA.

    • @whatalovelyday9765
      @whatalovelyday9765 Před 12 dny

      @@Julius-kq6fl Nobody needs to tell me anything. It's a fact that the Philippine Republic is just a US puppet state. The Philippine Republic isn't capable of defending itself without help from their daddy USA.

    • @furaidochikon
      @furaidochikon Před 12 dny +2

      The modern makapili

  • @morenauer
    @morenauer Před 12 dny +5

    Talk about a nation with identity issues. Dang, Spain and America did so much harm there. Glad they're independent and can choose what they want to do.

    • @thirteen26
      @thirteen26 Před 12 dny

      Independent now yes, but a lot of Filipinos are extremely gullible to fake news on social media, and 31 million voters have been bamboozled into voting for a thief. The country is in a pathetic state lol

    • @Shadowcu123
      @Shadowcu123 Před 12 dny +5

      Don’t forget about the Japanese!

    • @ieattofu8178
      @ieattofu8178 Před 12 dny +2

      It really is a rampant problem within the Philippines. One reason as to why the Rizal Law was passed because Filipinos at the time of its passing have experienced so much foreign culture during the late 19th and early 20th centuries, namely the Spanish, American, and for a bit, the Japanese cultures. As such it needed something that highlights what being a Filipino is.

    • @wolf.04210
      @wolf.04210 Před 12 dny

      And the British, occupied Manila for 4 years and other surrounding cities during the seven-year war with Spain.

    • @uriahthehittite2309
      @uriahthehittite2309 Před 8 dny +2

      No, they did not. On the contrary. They would not be one country were it not for Spain. The Filipino would not even have existed.

  • @ralphsunico116
    @ralphsunico116 Před 12 dny +6

    America abolished Japanese Feudalism, Japan becomes a first-world nation.
    America failed to abolish Filipino Feudalism, the Philippines becomes a third-world banana republic. America may have been tricked by Filipino Feudal Lords into not abolishing Filipino Feudalism.
    Source: czcams.com/video/d-xX_L993BM/video.html

  • @nicholasmendoza5844
    @nicholasmendoza5844 Před 12 dny

    0:34 Lmao have they forgotten that we've been Christians for 500 years?

  • @user-pk9jr2lr1j
    @user-pk9jr2lr1j Před 20 hodinami

    Hoy ikaw na gumawa ng video n to, Pilipino k b?