[OUTDATED] Early Access! Simón Bolívar 4
🕑 Added 2016-12-09 08:49:30 +0000 UTC New Link (use this instead!): https://www.patreon.com/posts/7458944NOTE: This version of the video is outdated. Due to a mix-up during production pipeline, an old (unproofed) version of several art slides was uploaded instead of the final version. We fixed the episode after posting the early access link here on Patreon, which means there is now a new version of both the post and the video. This Patreon post will remain up; the video links will be removed from YouTube after a few days so those of you who enjoy "Before/After" comparisons can knock yourselves out. ;)
Enjoy early access to the fourth episode of the Simón Bolívar series!
Comments
Jimmy A Guerrero
No problem, all it means is that I now have a new topic for when suggestion time comes. Time for Libertadores part 2.
Extra History
Just letting you know we posted a new version of this video! Since it's a re-upload, there's a new post, and you're welcome to move your comment over there!
Extra History
Just letting you know we posted a new version of this video! Since it's a re-upload, there's a new post, and you're welcome to move your comment over there!
Extra History
Just letting you know we posted a new version of this video! Since it's a re-upload, there's a new post, and you're welcome to move your comments over there!
Extra History
Just letting you know we posted a new version of this video! Since it's a re-upload, there's a new post, and you're welcome to move your comments over there!
Extra History
Just letting you know we posted a new version of this video! Since it's a re-upload, there's a new post, and you're welcome to move your comment over there!
Extra History
I'm afraid that when it's a history you're super familiar with, Extra History is always going to seem like it's missing a lot of details. That's because the show is intended to be an introduction or overview; this particular set goes the full 6 episodes and we put in as much as we could, but you would need a lot longer for the full history. If you remember when we teamed up with Mike Duncan (History of Rome/Revolutions podcast) at the end of the Gracchi Brothers series, you might enjoy his podcast where he DOES go into much more detail and will probably talk more about the other Libertadores! That said, Santander actually does get a short cameo at the start of this, but it was one of the art errors (see my post just above this) that we needed to fix. It is also one of the moments when he is opposing Bolívar and being as this series is Bolívar's perspective, I won't claim he comes off *well* in this particular cameo. Nevertheless, he is now in the new version!
Extra History
The wrong (unproofed) version of the file got into the production pipeline and stamped final. We're still scrambling together the fix, which it actually looks like we may have ready soon. Meanwhile, my power got knocked out so I'm racing the clock on my dwindling laptop battery and siphoning data from my very limited phone plan. This is gonna be one of those stories that is pretty funny... in the future, when I look back on it. :P
Jimmy A Guerrero
Wow that skipped a lot, I though there will be at least some mentioning of the other Libertadores that helped, like Francisco de Paula Santander, and Jose Antonio Paez.
Justin M.
What is going on with that map?!
Gene Younkin
Most people didn't have that kind of drive back then, either.
Michael Jebbett
More often than not, diversity will overcome homogeneity.
Michael Jebbett
I fear we're gonna experience this firsthand in the coming years...
Jim McGeehin
Funny story about Gregor Mac Gregor, he was the greatest con men of his day, and one of the greatest of all time. His con? Sell interest and travel to a completely made up country called Poyais, including a fake government and uniforms for an army. He'd sell travel and positions to rubes and take them to Central America, where he abandoned them to certain death. Chutzpah level at maximum.
Hasan Mahmood
"Why let your current job as head of a democratic state get in the way of a good dictatorship?" These words amuse me for multiple reasons.
Curtis Fric
Imagine if most people nowadays had the drive that Bolivar had
Michael Waisfeld
If you fail and get exiled 3 times, try try again.