Dah de da dit dahhh Dit de do dah de ya dat do dit de di do dayaaa dah (Easiest way to make it sound like the pitch of the notes change but in reality it would've just been (da da da da da... Da da-dada de ya dat da da da da, da daaa da dat.
@@ScotchIrishHoundsman he's one of the most frugal principled and humble monarchs you could find mate and Britain pays like 3x the tax compared to the colonies
@@inigobantok1579 Humble, yes. Didn't he decline an offer made by Parliament in 1802 to be elevated to Emperor of Great Britain and Ireland? I'd say that's pretty humble
Whenever people talk about what made the king mad, why donât they mention the fact he lost THREE children, two being only one and four, and the other a daughter who died at 25 that he absolutely adored and doted on? He even had conversations with his son Octavius during his bouts of madness
George III was not "mad". He suffered from Porphyria. Porphyria is not a "mental illness". Porphyria is a defect in the metabolism of red blood cell molecules, responsible for transporting oxygen. One of its symptoms is suffering from hallucinations and mental confusion, among many other ailments, hence the belief, at the time, that the king was mad. Today it is a disease that can be managed with medication. I agree that the loss of his children caused him great suffering as well.
@@cgt3704 :P you forgot Protector of the Realm, and something about the Rhoynar :P just teasing. But, yesh. Mad King Aerys wants to know where George is.
It actually bothers me. Not their intent, but when ppl suffer so tremendously, stuff like this just makes mental wounding even more misunderstood. This just looks like a parody, and that's a spit in the face to mankind who has suffered immeasurably.
@@Steampunkkids - I have visited the Smithsonian which is a fantastic museum whilst on business in. Washington. I guess that it is an attempt to fill in a gap in our knowledge. Without access to his remains and a scientific analysis of his DNA and his form it will probably remain a mystery.
neville, I havenât been to the Smithsonian since I was a kid. Iâd love to bring my kids there some day. I do hope that scientists can answer some of these mysteries. When my brother was in medical school, one of his professorâs hobbies was figuring out some of these medical mysteries. He had a fascinating theory of vampires. I was really hoping this video would delve into new theories or insights. I was disappointed that it did not.
@@Master_Petes_Theater you're fraction of a second existence on this planet, is as inconsequential, as a star, 100 trillion lightyears away, collapsing. A infinitely small ripple, inside an infinitely large ocean of nothing and everything. Let's ask the snails and ants who owns the dirt.
Imagine looking outside your window and seeing an actor playing a very dramatic king george the III. That would be weird "Pack up your bags kids we are moving!"
Considering the British got control of India during the same era: a far more lucrative group of colonies than the North American ones, I'm sure George would've been ok.
@@rayzas4885 Sure has, the national debt is skyrocketing now and he's about to cut everyone's social security and medicare to pay for reducing the corporate tax rate nearly in half. You do know that is who got the tax cuts right? Today, nearly everyone in the US pays more tax income individually than Amazon or Apple.
Well, it could be PARTIALLY why. Think about it: This land had been ruled not only by him or even his grandfather, but monarchs going back nearly 175 years! Now he's "lost" that, not simply to another superpower, but to a group of revolting colonists with some foreign assistance. In the eyes of the public, many would have seen him as having utterly failed to carry on the glory of his ancestors and Britain's empire. Now imagine also the brutal ECONOMIC effects on the empire this loss had, and the stress on George III would have been overwhelming (not including his other problems). Perhaps this helped trigger the condition.
That's a rather naive simplistic interpretation. A lot of people have mental illness today, and it's not like they are all monarchs that are losing swathes of land everywhere. Mental illness is more complex than that.
I love how he focused on the loss and did not self reflect *at all* about why it happened, or seek to update how the empire was run and make it more fair to those living within the borders of the British empire.
the size of the loss was huge. europe's forests had been stripped in the quest to built fleets, and the new world held magnificent forests. yes, he was upset.
The Hanoverian's held no real power like the Stuarts, the loss of the colonies is on parliaments hands, i do pity him to be on the mouths of the Americans for centuries to come.
Here's what I feel as an American who has studied history: Yes, it's true George III gets overly blamed and he did have limited power. Lord North, the disgusting PM along with his allies, was the REAL villain. Still, I feel George III could have definitely done more to try to de-escalate the situation (perhaps suggest to the Parliament the idea of some form of representation for overseas subjects). While North was the main tyrant, this is still a large stain on George's legacy.
Albert, the Prince Consort was reminded about King George III "madness" with Queen Victoria's behavior by his advisor Baron Stockmar, but he insisted that it was a disease, a matter of opinion.
How sad for all of them đą thanks, I don't know if I learned this part. I don't normally defend V, but in fairness to her, she had a monstrosity of an upbringing, with that psychotic man and her mother. She never got a chance to grow up naturally and suddenly she had to become monarch. Was madly in love with Albert, but was pregant for almost 17 years essentially iirc! And then she lost him only a few years after their last child. People who go through what Victoria and I'm assuming what George III did, will actually go mad. The human mind just can't cope with that level of immeasurable trauma. I don't like that queen, she was insufferable, the abuse she put her own children through. I always think of Albert, I don't know how he could stand being married to her, though he wasn't as perfect as many of us like to think either. All the same, in fairness to Victoria, there's no way she would've ended up well, with the way she was abused and traumatized growing up. I don't think she knew how to handle being human, and in a way, my heart really mourns for her đ
Gotta tell ya, madness is not the first thing I think about when King George III comes to mind. It is the fact that he was the english king at the time of the American Revolution.
And technically the King during the War of 1812 and the Napoleonic Wars as well, though by then he was so incapacitated that he was King in name only and his son, who would become George IV, was Regent--King in everything but name.
Porphyria is not a "mental illness". Porphyria is a defect in the metabolism of red blood cell molecules, responsible for transporting oxygen. One of its symptoms is suffering from hallucinations and mental confusion, among many other ailments, hence the belief, at the time, that the king was mad. Today it is a disease that can be managed with medication.
Actually, George III won Canada for Britain in the French and Indian War (Seven Years War as Europeans call it). The Revolutionary War for the British was a total loss. France partially helped the colonies because they saw a chance for ULTIMATE revenge.
Funny how they blame our ancestors want and need for religious freedom for the king's madness and the " terrible loss" it wouldn't have happened If he had been fair and no suppressed their freedoms
Possible causes: Porphyria, bipolar disorder, some form of dementia, possible neurological disorders caused by medications available at the time (such as elemental lead, mercury, and other heavy metals and compounds of the above) and the use of utensils, cookware and household goods containing the same.
@@CircumcisionIsChildAbuse First, the maladies of the uneducated poor were often overlooked, so who but the poor themselves would notice their illnesses? So, some of those diseases I mentioned were prevalent but under reported or not reported at all. Secondly, as far as the well-to-do were concerned, the healthy among them wouldn't consume many of those medications, and the poor most likely not at all. And lastly, physicians in that day were woefully deficient in the diagnosis and treatment of diseases, and medical theories were primitive and questionable (the germ theory of disease hadn't yet emerged, for example). Unless the physicians of the wealthy and those who altruistically treated the poor set up societies to pool their findings, many of the anecdotal incidents they recorded would not have been shared and then compiled into a data set where any similarities could be uncovered.
@@Master_Petes_Theater The power house of any nation exists in it's working class. It wouldn't be over looked. Any less than it's over looked today. People might not do much about it, but they will acknowledge it at least. What medications did they have in the 17-1800s to remedy mercury or lead poisoning? This was the period of time when people had to fight to even acknowledge health issues even existed with lead based paint. Wasn't the roman empire similarly crippled by lead poisoning in their water systems?
@@CircumcisionIsChildAbuse Yes, of course Rome poisoned itself. But in Britain, the working class was huge and individual lives were "expendable" if another poor person could fill the void. The history of the poorer classes is abysmal at best.
@@Master_Petes_Theater plus it didnt help that physicians were identifying the dangers of lead while the lead industry was paying massive amounts of money to deny it and pay off doctors to pretend it was harmless. Meanwhile, even in the US there exists lead paint in houses and kids are still being poisoned from it.
A lot of people like to think America won the revolutionary war because of France, but in reality it was largely due in no small part to the pure incompetence of the British government at the time. Itâs worthy noting the Americans originally didnât even want to leave the Empire, but due to the complete lack of communication coming from the British government, and the constant dysfunction in Parliament, divisions would constantly fester and grow out of control. Had the British been more attentive, and faster to negotiate and solve some of Americaâs problems, the war could have likely been completely avoided. However, this is what happens when incompetent morons end up at the helm of a world spanning empire. The empire begins to crumble.
@@shawnv123 What do you mean? You mean they just worship the Roman Empire? How are they worshipping the British Empire? The Roman Empire is one of the smaller ones. The British Empire is the biggest
I have known people with bipolar disorder and a couple that didn't take their medications and they never had these kinds of episodes. Possibly more like Schizophrenia.
Really? I have bipolar disorder & mania can make you do that & worse. When you are manic & cannot fall asleep & donât sleep for days? Your mind starts playing tricks on you & make you go insane.
George III suffered from Porphyria. Porphyria is not a "mental illness". Porphyria is a defect in the metabolism of red blood cell molecules, responsible for transporting oxygen. One of its symptoms is suffering from hallucinations and mental confusion, among many other ailments, hence the belief, at the time, that the king was mad. Today it is a disease that can be managed with medication.
So based on the date 1788, he wasn't 'insane' during the Revolution, as depicted in 'Hamilton" as well as "Turn -- Washington's Spies". But the cat's outta the bag regarding his lapses, so it's a hook for portraying him regardless of historical accuracy. That's show biz ... but it would be helpful to know if he was victim to odd behaviors prior to his serious breaks. Anyone know something about this?
King George III IS BLACK đ€ Happy BLACK đ€ History Month Blessings and Hugs đđđđđđđđđđđđđđđđđđđđđđđđđđđđđđđđđđđđđđđ!
Please watch the video by Neophyte Dag BLACK King George III vs BLACK George Washington and the BLACK Colonial Soldiers, Neophyte Dag will give you proof and please watch the WHOLE video!
@Max Bowen I did, but think about it Britain was to powerful to just lose America they obviously let the Americans win in order to think about their other colonies they always wanted to establish a country
mike peine Both parties got what they wanted during the war of 1812. America doesnât do everything the tiny island says and had to come to its rescue during ww2 đđ€Ł
Ray Z so like the entire history from 1812 up to 1911 apparently doesnât matter then? Like, you are aware that the US and Britain nearly went to war on multiple occasions. America even had a draft of a plan to invade the British Isles prior to WWI, but never got around to justifying the attack. Britain also sent arms and equipment to the confederacy in an effort to weaken the US. America even allied with Russia on multiple occasions to weaken the British.
@@537monster all presidents are blood related on the same family branch Haplogroup SNP R1b1b2a1a . the English won the war of 1812 . it's only concern was the bank .
@@rayzas4885 america did not, we did lose colonies, and you did lose 1812, but the president needs to check with the uk before he can really do anything with other countries,
How can this be when George Washington looked liked the king George! Also was related to the king. This is not by chance. They even wanted to make George Washington the king. Also both were very tall.
this is the English intelligentsia mocking the Crown establishment, in a polite manner, as they always do. It was porphyria and its symptoms are not permanent as stated at the end of the film The Madness of King George.
Gee, a "terrible loss" for king George meant a momentous gain of freedom and liberty for millions for generations since and to come. Sounds be be one heluva good trade to me.
But it would also mean the loss of freedoms for the Natives. And the trail of tears would follow suit. Which probably wouldn't've happened if the British had one. So its not a "good" trade.
George III:" Do you look at me sir?" America in 1776:" I do sir" George III:" I have you in my eye" America in 1776:" No i have you in mine" George III:" Your bold sir, but by God I'm bolder"
I think depictions of mental illness as a people mindlessly yelling further stigmatizes mental health issues. Many mad people can think clear and have high intelligence. This scene is highly offensive.
Indeed, it is. George III suffered from Porphyria. Porphyria is not a "mental illness". Porphyria is a defect in the metabolism of red blood cell molecules, responsible for transporting oxygen. One of its symptoms is suffering from hallucinations and mental confusion, among many other ailments, hence the belief, at the time, that the king was mad. Today it is a disease that can be managed with medication.
Indeed it is. George III suffered from Porphyria. Porphyria is not a "mental illness". Porphyria is a defect in the metabolism of red blood cell molecules, responsible for transporting oxygen. One of its symptoms is suffering from hallucinations and mental confusion, among many other ailments, hence the belief, at the time, that the king was mad. Today it is a disease that can be managed with medication.
He took an L give the guy a break.. sheesh. Sometimes people catch a bad hand and canât handle it. For some reason this channels loves to roast this guy.
Maybe if the British hadn't moved the operation of Admiralty Law three hundred miles inland, and ignored our colonial legislatures and courts. They learned their lesson with the Commonwealth colonies. Plus, they had their version of FISA warrants, issued by secret courts, and enforced by SWAT teams, I mean, excuse me, British soldiers. Oh, wait, are our militarized police doing what they did? Oops!
đ¶ You'll Be Back, Soon You'll See, You'll Remember You Belong To Međ¶
JESUS CHRIST THIS WILL BE FUN!!
When you're gone, I'll go mad
Ellyinator to remind you of my love
Ha the poor peeps who have no idea what your talking about lol
@@cupz7190 So don't throw away this thing we had
âI will send a fully armed battalion to remind you of my loveâ
a e l a daddadada!
Da da da da da
Da da da da dai ya da
Da da da da dai ya da
@@annao1307 đŽđđđđąđđđđą
Dah de da dit dahhh
Dit de do dah de ya dat do dit de di do dayaaa dah
(Easiest way to make it sound like the pitch of the notes change but in reality it would've just been (da da da da da... Da da-dada de ya dat da da da da, da daaa da dat.
I never considered how the king took the loss of the colonies. Interesting to see it literally drove him mad.
Well it's no doubt that he was mad
I think is all of those combined triggered his madness.
He was a bloomin tyrant, so it seems he got what he deserved in the end.
@@ScotchIrishHoundsman he's one of the most frugal principled and humble monarchs you could find mate and Britain pays like 3x the tax compared to the colonies
@@inigobantok1579 Humble, yes. Didn't he decline an offer made by Parliament in 1802 to be elevated to Emperor of Great Britain and Ireland? I'd say that's pretty humble
Whenever people talk about what made the king mad, why donât they mention the fact he lost THREE children, two being only one and four, and the other a daughter who died at 25 that he absolutely adored and doted on? He even had conversations with his son Octavius during his bouts of madness
George III was not "mad". He suffered from Porphyria. Porphyria is not a "mental illness". Porphyria is a defect in the metabolism of red blood cell molecules, responsible for transporting oxygen. One of its symptoms is suffering from hallucinations and mental confusion, among many other ailments, hence the belief, at the time, that the king was mad. Today it is a disease that can be managed with medication.
I agree that the loss of his children caused him great suffering as well.
King Aerys Targaryen wants to know the location of King George III.
You mean King Aerys Targaryen, second of his name, king of the andals snd the first men, and of the Seven Kingdoms.
Iâve been thinking about that this whole time
@@cgt3704 :P you forgot Protector of the Realm, and something about the Rhoynar :P just teasing.
But, yesh. Mad King Aerys wants to know where George is.
I love how they hired someone to run around with a wig on screaming
It actually bothers me. Not their intent, but when ppl suffer so tremendously, stuff like this just makes mental wounding even more misunderstood. This just looks like a parody, and that's a spit in the face to mankind who has suffered immeasurably.
â@@TheCandiceWangThank you.
da da da da da, da da da da da ya da
What
Peanut Butter gamer itâs a reference to Hamilton
"Stop being mad! Get better!"
oceans rise, empires fAaaAaAaLLLL
No donât change the subject! đ€€đ€€đ€€
That, and lead poisoning. It amazes me that anyone survived lead cups, etc. back in that era.
What do you mean?
@@bendytheinkdemon6910 Cups and other utensils were painted with lead-based paint. The paint chipped off over time and contaminated food, drinks.
because they were consuming it in slow amounts overtime. like tap water.
It was also used in lead pipes.
So basically this says that they don't know!
neville, yes. Waste of time
@@Steampunkkids - I have visited the Smithsonian which is a fantastic museum whilst on business in. Washington. I guess that it is an attempt to fill in a gap in our knowledge.
Without access to his remains and a scientific analysis of his DNA and his form it will probably remain a mystery.
neville, I havenât been to the Smithsonian since I was a kid. Iâd love to bring my kids there some day.
I do hope that scientists can answer some of these mysteries. When my brother was in medical school, one of his professorâs hobbies was figuring out some of these medical mysteries. He had a fascinating theory of vampires. I was really hoping this video would delve into new theories or insights. I was disappointed that it did not.
George III suffered from Porphyria. His doctors were inept and sadistic.
People can have a violent form of slow progression dementia and or alzheimers. This could also be a possible theory as well.
Agreed. Certainly open to possibility.
Horrible đąđ
The land never "belonged to Britain." It belonged to the indigenous people of America who had inhabited it for ages.
By that logic no land "belongs" to anyone, since I'm pretty sure virtually all human beings have engaged in warfare with other ethnic groups.
Let us just say that land ownership is "transient".
@@Master_Petes_Theater you're fraction of a second existence on this planet, is as inconsequential, as a star, 100 trillion lightyears away, collapsing. A infinitely small ripple, inside an infinitely large ocean of nothing and everything. Let's ask the snails and ants who owns the dirt.
Except the natives couldn't hold onto it, otherwise they would've fought back the Europeans
Mus1c1luv you spelled the people of England wrong
"... when you're gone, all go mad!" Never though it was literal but okie.
Imagine looking outside your window and seeing an actor playing a very dramatic king george the III. That would be weird
"Pack up your bags kids we are moving!"
It's the targaryan blood . . .
Every time a Targaryen is born, the gods flip a coin...
Poor George, if only the Americans weren't so rebellious
Funny how that's come full circle. America has an egotistical madman in the highest position of the land, now.
Considering the British got control of India during the same era: a far more lucrative group of colonies than the North American ones, I'm sure George would've been ok.
@RavnDream No kid likes losing his toys!
WWZenaDo madman thatâs doing wonders for the economy
@@rayzas4885 Sure has, the national debt is skyrocketing now and he's about to cut everyone's social security and medicare to pay for reducing the corporate tax rate nearly in half. You do know that is who got the tax cuts right? Today, nearly everyone in the US pays more tax income individually than Amazon or Apple.
"...the biggest empire the world had seen since Rome." Apparently China didn't ever exist.
LOL Spain during that time is pretty huge though
And Mongolian empire
China existed the same time as Rome, so It is an exception. Also China was isolated from the rest of the world
Technically Rome was bigger than China.
we bigger than all
He saw a glimpse of the future, Season 8 of GoT and like many, went mad.
The Prince Regent, later King George IV was also beginning to show signs of "madness" later in his life
Because like his father, he also suffered from Porphyria. The amount of alcohol that George IV drank was pure poison to someone with Porphyria.
"He lost a lot of land, which belonged to Britain" There's the problem right there
I mean, that wasnât the only reason, most likely. He had a lot of other issues.
Well, it could be PARTIALLY why. Think about it: This land had been ruled not only by him or even his grandfather, but monarchs going back nearly 175 years! Now he's "lost" that, not simply to another superpower, but to a group of revolting colonists with some foreign assistance. In the eyes of the public, many would have seen him as having utterly failed to carry on the glory of his ancestors and Britain's empire. Now imagine also the brutal ECONOMIC effects on the empire this loss had, and the stress on George III would have been overwhelming (not including his other problems). Perhaps this helped trigger the condition.
@@thunderbird1921 Or it could be just the syphilis
That's a rather naive simplistic interpretation. A lot of people have mental illness today, and it's not like they are all monarchs that are losing swathes of land everywhere. Mental illness is more complex than that.
*This is what happens*
When you listen to too much Classical Music
This what happens when you wasnât bored in modern times to help you with youâre problems
100th like 100th like
I love how he focused on the loss and did not self reflect *at all* about why it happened, or seek to update how the empire was run and make it more fair to those living within the borders of the British empire.
King George III is King of Diamonds âŠREST IN POWER BLESSINGS and HUGS! đđ
the size of the loss was huge. europe's forests had been stripped in the quest to built fleets, and the new world held magnificent forests. yes, he was upset.
em1o smurf
Not a big deal european part of russia still has lots of forest
@@alfianprabowo48 Transporting timber across water is much easier than transporting it across land.
The Hanoverian's held no real power like the Stuarts, the loss of the colonies is on parliaments hands, i do pity him to be on the mouths of the Americans for centuries to come.
Here's what I feel as an American who has studied history: Yes, it's true George III gets overly blamed and he did have limited power. Lord North, the disgusting PM along with his allies, was the REAL villain. Still, I feel George III could have definitely done more to try to de-escalate the situation (perhaps suggest to the Parliament the idea of some form of representation for overseas subjects). While North was the main tyrant, this is still a large stain on George's legacy.
It's quite funny how a lot of the comments are Hamilton related lol
It's more annoying than anything else.
It is annoying
ikr
Iâve heard that he tried to grow beef trees!
Albert, the Prince Consort was reminded about King George III "madness" with Queen Victoria's behavior by his advisor Baron Stockmar, but he insisted that it was a disease, a matter of opinion.
How sad for all of them đą thanks, I don't know if I learned this part. I don't normally defend V, but in fairness to her, she had a monstrosity of an upbringing, with that psychotic man and her mother. She never got a chance to grow up naturally and suddenly she had to become monarch. Was madly in love with Albert, but was pregant for almost 17 years essentially iirc! And then she lost him only a few years after their last child. People who go through what Victoria and I'm assuming what George III did, will actually go mad. The human mind just can't cope with that level of immeasurable trauma. I don't like that queen, she was insufferable, the abuse she put her own children through. I always think of Albert, I don't know how he could stand being married to her, though he wasn't as perfect as many of us like to think either. All the same, in fairness to Victoria, there's no way she would've ended up well, with the way she was abused and traumatized growing up. I don't think she knew how to handle being human, and in a way, my heart really mourns for her đ
The Porphyria did not help. Stockmar talked too much.
America: Sees King George III as a tyrant king taking all the power for himself
Britain: Sees King George III as friggin crazy
"Only humans follow unstable pack leaders" - Cesar Milan
Subjects: Oh my Lord! the King has gone mad!
King George: *Continues to sing Showtunes*
Hamilton?
Yeah
Gotta tell ya, madness is not the first thing I think about when King George III comes to mind. It is the fact that he was the english king at the time of the American Revolution.
And technically the King during the War of 1812 and the Napoleonic Wars as well, though by then he was so incapacitated that he was King in name only and his son, who would become George IV, was Regent--King in everything but name.
"When you first think of King George III is his sanity"
Me: Hamilton
Me too
Porphyria is not a "mental illness". Porphyria is a defect in the metabolism of red blood cell molecules, responsible for transporting oxygen. One of its symptoms is suffering from hallucinations and mental confusion, among many other ailments, hence the belief, at the time, that the king was mad. Today it is a disease that can be managed with medication.
"I fought a war against the colonies and all I got was Canada?!" King George III
Actually, George III won Canada for Britain in the French and Indian War (Seven Years War as Europeans call it). The Revolutionary War for the British was a total loss. France partially helped the colonies because they saw a chance for ULTIMATE revenge.
Canada was already British at this time.
đ”when your gone! I'll go MAD!!!đ¶
Funny how they blame our ancestors want and need for religious freedom for the king's madness and the " terrible loss" it wouldn't have happened If he had been fair and no suppressed their freedoms
Possible causes: Porphyria, bipolar disorder, some form of dementia, possible neurological disorders caused by medications available at the time (such as elemental lead, mercury, and other heavy metals and compounds of the above) and the use of utensils, cookware and household goods containing the same.
why him. why wouldn't everyone in britain be subjected to such diseases.
@@CircumcisionIsChildAbuse First, the maladies of the uneducated poor were often overlooked, so who but the poor themselves would notice their illnesses? So, some of those diseases I mentioned were prevalent but under reported or not reported at all. Secondly, as far as the well-to-do were concerned, the healthy among them wouldn't consume many of those medications, and the poor most likely not at all. And lastly, physicians in that day were woefully deficient in the diagnosis and treatment of diseases, and medical theories were primitive and questionable (the germ theory of disease hadn't yet emerged, for example). Unless the physicians of the wealthy and those who altruistically treated the poor set up societies to pool their findings, many of the anecdotal incidents they recorded would not have been shared and then compiled into a data set where any similarities could be uncovered.
@@Master_Petes_Theater The power house of any nation exists in it's working class. It wouldn't be over looked. Any less than it's over looked today. People might not do much about it, but they will acknowledge it at least.
What medications did they have in the 17-1800s to remedy mercury or lead poisoning? This was the period of time when people had to fight to even acknowledge health issues even existed with lead based paint.
Wasn't the roman empire similarly crippled by lead poisoning in their water systems?
@@CircumcisionIsChildAbuse Yes, of course Rome poisoned itself. But in Britain, the working class was huge and individual lives were "expendable" if another poor person could fill the void. The history of the poorer classes is abysmal at best.
@@Master_Petes_Theater plus it didnt help that physicians were identifying the dangers of lead while the lead industry was paying massive amounts of money to deny it and pay off doctors to pretend it was harmless.
Meanwhile, even in the US there exists lead paint in houses and kids are still being poisoned from it.
The "loss of the colonies" was not why King George III went "mad" - the deaths of three of his children and Porphyia.
Woe, the suffering of the imperialist monarch. đ
im proven to be related to king george and my mom has porphyria but im bipolar so.....
And when the colonists complained King George IIl said I don't care!! đđ”
A lot of people like to think America won the revolutionary war because of France, but in reality it was largely due in no small part to the pure incompetence of the British government at the time.
Itâs worthy noting the Americans originally didnât even want to leave the Empire, but due to the complete lack of communication coming from the British government, and the constant dysfunction in Parliament, divisions would constantly fester and grow out of control.
Had the British been more attentive, and faster to negotiate and solve some of Americaâs problems, the war could have likely been completely avoided.
However, this is what happens when incompetent morons end up at the helm of a world spanning empire. The empire begins to crumble.
@Doran Krotan Just hang in there for a while longer. Soon to be President Biden will get to work fixing our standing in the world.
âthe biggest empire weâve seen since romeâ bro thereâs the han dynasty, tang dynasty, xia dynasty, sui dynasty,
The Mongolian empire too
@@thepapistyourmotherwarnedy752 exactly there all just anglo fans worshipping the british empire
@@shawnv123 What do you mean? You mean they just worship the Roman Empire? How are they worshipping the British Empire? The Roman Empire is one of the smaller ones. The British Empire is the biggest
I thought they were going to say he might have had Syphilis .
who didn't have syphilis back then.
George III was faithful to his wife.
đ¶now youâre making me madđ¶
I have known people with bipolar disorder and a couple that didn't take their medications and they never had these kinds of episodes. Possibly more like Schizophrenia.
Really? I have bipolar disorder & mania can make you do that & worse. When you are manic & cannot fall asleep & donât sleep for days? Your mind starts playing tricks on you & make you go insane.
George III suffered from Porphyria. Porphyria is not a "mental illness". Porphyria is a defect in the metabolism of red blood cell molecules, responsible for transporting oxygen. One of its symptoms is suffering from hallucinations and mental confusion, among many other ailments, hence the belief, at the time, that the king was mad. Today it is a disease that can be managed with medication.
Who went here after listening to "you'll be back"
Funny thing is, Horrible Histories actually brought me here. "Stop being mad! Get better!"
i actually came here after watching the Order of the Garter ceremonies đ
@@benjaminnebenjamin6033 We all came from somewhere đ
@@sperondayo6247 i meant the coronation of King George III actors đ
Well, he was a Gemini... so, 'nuff said.
So based on the date 1788, he wasn't 'insane' during the Revolution, as depicted in 'Hamilton" as well as "Turn -- Washington's Spies". But the cat's outta the bag regarding his lapses, so it's a hook for portraying him regardless of historical accuracy. That's show biz ... but it would be helpful to know if he was victim to odd behaviors prior to his serious breaks. Anyone know something about this?
Ah! The sufferings of kings and monarchs. Wish I could increase them somehow.
Aerys joined the server.
The actor looks like Boris Johnson after being prime minister for 10 years
I love how so many hamilfans came here just to comment lines from King George IIIâs songs in Hamilton: An American Musical lol
And yet I was brought here from Horrible Histories.
King George III IS BLACK đ€ Happy BLACK đ€ History Month Blessings and Hugs đđđđđđđđđđđđđđđđđđđđđđđđđđđđđđđđđđđđđđđ!
You're kidding right?
No,I'm NOT Kidding!
@@markherron1407 Proof?
Please watch the video by Neophyte Dag BLACK King George III vs BLACK George Washington and the BLACK Colonial Soldiers, Neophyte Dag will give you proof and please watch the WHOLE video!
I thought Britain gave America away
@Max Bowen I did, but think about it Britain was to powerful to just lose America they obviously let the Americans win in order to think about their other colonies they always wanted to establish a country
@Max Bowen maybe
He didnât take lossing the 13 C very well
I'm gonna cry đ
Man he must really hate the 4th of July
I always have. The silly fireworks frighten the horses.
The mad king acted like Boris Johnson? Oh dear, another bad hair day!
Could he have also had Dementia in his later years?
George III suffered from Porphyria. It can lead to dementia. His doctors were inept and sadistic.
when you realize Johnathon Groff wasn't the real King George iii
he never lost the colonies . who won the war of 1812 ? the usa does everything Brittan says
mike peine Both parties got what they wanted during the war of 1812. America doesnât do everything the tiny island says and had to come to its rescue during ww2 đđ€Ł
Ray Z so like the entire history from 1812 up to 1911 apparently doesnât matter then?
Like, you are aware that the US and Britain nearly went to war on multiple occasions. America even had a draft of a plan to invade the British Isles prior to WWI, but never got around to justifying the attack.
Britain also sent arms and equipment to the confederacy in an effort to weaken the US.
America even allied with Russia on multiple occasions to weaken the British.
@@537monster all presidents are blood related on the same family branch Haplogroup SNP R1b1b2a1a . the English won the war of 1812 . it's only concern was the bank .
@@rayzas4885 america did not,
we did lose colonies, and you did lose 1812,
but the president needs to check with the uk before he can really do anything with other countries,
"Helo are we met im a kanggoro"
- King george iii
How can this be when George Washington looked liked the king George! Also was related to the king. This is not by chance. They even wanted to make George Washington the king. Also both were very tall.
"me I was as batty as a bonkers kangaroo"
so the answer is ... we don't know?
George III suffered from Porphyria.
Heâs the queens great great great great grandfather
this is the English intelligentsia mocking the Crown establishment, in a polite manner, as they always do. It was porphyria and its symptoms are not permanent as stated at the end of the film The Madness of King George.
They come and go.
U S A, U S A
He didn't lose that territory, we took it!
Gee, a "terrible loss" for king George meant a momentous gain of freedom and liberty for millions for generations since and to come. Sounds be be one heluva good trade to me.
Now we have constitutionally illiterate trump. History is funny that way
But it would also mean the loss of freedoms for the Natives. And the trail of tears would follow suit. Which probably wouldn't've happened if the British had one. So its not a "good" trade.
Guys i got my fully armed batallion... đhe loves me đ
Dadadadadadadadadadada
Only two forces in this world people
I'll send a fully armed battalion to remind you of my love
When we think of Geroge the third we think of Groff
Hehe I was crazy lol.
So is he also caught singging random song for hours?
George III:" Do you look at me sir?"
America in 1776:" I do sir"
George III:" I have you in my eye"
America in 1776:" No i have you in mine"
George III:" Your bold sir, but by God I'm bolder"
I understood that reference.
He was cruel
I thought it was neurosyphilis.
George III suffered from Porphyria.He was faithful to his wife.
â when ur gooooonnnneee Iâll go MADâ
Why not both?
Ben in medical terms then that would run in the family within the DNA
Youâre on your own. AWSOME! Wow!
Do you have a clue what happens now??
When you your GONEEEEEE I'LL GO *MAD*
He's mad mad mad !đ€
All modern comments are about Hamilton. Keep it up
I think depictions of mental illness as a people mindlessly yelling further stigmatizes mental health issues. Many mad people can think clear and have high intelligence. This scene is highly offensive.
Indeed, it is. George III suffered from Porphyria. Porphyria is not a "mental illness". Porphyria is a defect in the metabolism of red blood cell molecules, responsible for transporting oxygen. One of its symptoms is suffering from hallucinations and mental confusion, among many other ailments, hence the belief, at the time, that the king was mad. Today it is a disease that can be managed with medication.
Indeed it is. George III suffered from Porphyria. Porphyria is not a "mental illness". Porphyria is a defect in the metabolism of red blood cell molecules, responsible for transporting oxygen. One of its symptoms is suffering from hallucinations and mental confusion, among many other ailments, hence the belief, at the time, that the king was mad. Today it is a disease that can be managed with medication.
He took an L give the guy a break.. sheesh. Sometimes people catch a bad hand and canât handle it. For some reason this channels loves to roast this guy.
YOULL BE BACK
Awesome. Wow.
the only reason im here is because of hamilton
Horrible Histories brought me here partially. They did a funny, but rather morbid skit on this.
@@thunderbird1921 cool
This video if the King is ridiculous. It's just pure mockery
So⊠blame the AmericansâŠ
Sounds fitting
Sounds like what the leaders of Iran dose
Hereâs my sympathy for a monarch that lost his coloniesâŠâŠ L
Maybe if the British hadn't moved the operation of Admiralty Law three hundred miles inland, and ignored our colonial legislatures and courts. They learned their lesson with the Commonwealth colonies. Plus, they had their version of FISA warrants, issued by secret courts, and enforced by SWAT teams, I mean, excuse me, British soldiers. Oh, wait, are our militarized police doing what they did? Oops!
Oh No Hamilton has invaded the comments!
Royal inbreeding?
da da da da da da da da da dai a da
đ€Łđ€Łđ€Łđ€Ł
I almost feel sorry for him.
Thank you. Porphyria is a curse.