“A Colored Soldier Stop A Bullet Just As Good As A White One!” – Glory (1989) #shorts #glory #movie

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athompson

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“A Colored Soldier Stop A Bullet Just As Good As A White One!” – Glory (1989) #shorts #glory #movie


#shorts #glory #movieinsight
“A Colored Soldier Stop A Bullet Just As Good As A White One!” – Glory (1989) #shorts #glory #movie

Glory is a 1989 American historical war drama film directed by Edward Zwick about the 54th Massachusetts Infantry Regiment, one of the Union Army’s earliest African-American regiments in the American Civil War. It…

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40 Comments

  1. What’s funny is in reality, not a single one of these black people were slaves since they are in the north.

    30 states had already made salving illegal many years prior to civil war.

    Considering they are pretty early age men, they were no slaves.

  2. A 'person' has no color or gender. A 'person' is a persona, a mask in a Roman play. Captiol Hill was called Rome. All 'persons' are insured property of the State. All 'persons' are a dead placenta.

  3. This idea that our Nation was not founded and maintained based on the decrepit and inhumane principles of skin color-based hierarchies is delusion, guilt and denial at its highest form.

  4. Colored men take a bullet just as good as a white man. I love this line. When it comes down to it, when we pull the skin away, we are practically the same. All our differences amount to nothing when the shots start flying.

  5. In the military they use to tell us “you lead from the front” basically never expect more from those under you than you would do yourself. I translated that into my management style once making the jump to civilian life and it works, before you can lead effectively you must gain those in your charges respect.

  6. Tfw this movie is grossly inaccurate.

    Northern blacks joined regular regiments. Colored regiments were for freed black slaves. Northern blacks actually had way less sympathy for Southern blacks than Northern whites.

  7. What in the slaves just free themselves have you ever figure that one out I mean if somebody's kidnapping your kids and selling them as property you'd think you'd want to pick up a shank and build some justice but I don't see why white folks had to get involved with liberating them because they liberated themselves in Haiti and Jamaica but not in the southern portion of the United States if anyone could explain that to me it'd be great

  8. That's about $240-250 a month in today's dollars. That doesn't sound like a lot, but that's before you remember that these guys probably wouldn't have had any bills during their service; they'd be fed, clothed, and housed on top of this pay, and for a Black man back then to make almost 77% of what a white man doing the same job would back then was a fairer deal than anyone would expect, especially given most Black people back then got paid in not being whipped by a psychopath.

  9. Had Glory been made today.. it would have received nunerous awards.. even a Best Picture Oscar.. instead we have Barbie Poor Things ( woke feminist version of Edward Scissor habds ) etc..

  10. These men fought for equatliy and freedom. There are people today whose for equality includes being allowed to take a month of mental health days to recover from thinly veiled racism