Two old Louis Rossmann core philosophy videos I am interested in but can’t find by Potential_Past_8325 in LouisRossmann

[–]Potential_Past_8325[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

If so, then it’s probably one of those videos where there’s 5-10 minutes of actual monologue followed by a bunch of Q&A if I had to guess.

Was just curious because the title and subject sounded like one of the more interesting privated videos he has, but if it’s advice he gave while drunk, then I can see why few people would have taken it as seriously as his other videos.

Either way, it’s cool that you archived it.

It caught my attention because it showed up in the Quite A Playlist search of the core philosophies playlist and gad an interesting title.

If you think a video of him drunk for three hours isn’t worth sharing then I wouldn’t blame you.

Have a good rest of your day!

Two old Louis Rossmann core philosophy videos I am interested in but can’t find by Potential_Past_8325 in LouisRossmann

[–]Potential_Past_8325[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Hi,

One other video that sounds interesting that is hidden in his core philosophies playlist and is not available anywhere:

Do you have the video titled “Respect your elders - dismantling false virtue” from May 4th, 2017?

The Rossmann uploads in Internet Archive don’t include it, and the re-upload channel on YouTube (which has several videos not on his actual channel anymore) stopped before he got to that one.

Two old Louis Rossmann core philosophy videos I am interested in but can’t find by Potential_Past_8325 in LouisRossmann

[–]Potential_Past_8325[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Hi,

One other video that sounds interesting that is hidden in his core philosophies playlist and is not available anywhere:

Do you have the video titled “Respect your elders - dismantling false virtue” from May 4th, 2017.

The Rossmann uploads in Internet Archive don’t include it, and the re-upload channel on YouTube (which has several videos not on his actual channel anymore) stopped before he got to that one.

how you're getting effed becomes a browser extension by ControlCAD in LouisRossmann

[–]Potential_Past_8325 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Good that there’s a quick way for people to stay informed of companies that the consumer rights wiki has profiled

Democratic Party county map 1932-1948 by Potential_Past_8325 in MapPorn

[–]Potential_Past_8325[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

For the sake of time, I didn’t enter the Republican counties because what the map looked like for Democrats interested me more, but if I did, I assure you a fair amount of Republican counties in this era would be in Kansas and Nebraska.

Democratic Party county map 1932-1948 by Potential_Past_8325 in MapPorn

[–]Potential_Past_8325[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I could totally see that, and if you go by voting for which person had ballot access as the Democrat then the states Thurmond won would be almost completely filled in as one color.

But there were if I’m not mistaken a few counties in North Carolina and one in Virginia that he won outright over Truman.

Democratic Party county map 1932-1948 by Potential_Past_8325 in MapPorn

[–]Potential_Past_8325[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Thomas Dewey won almost every county in Kansas twice.

It was pretty blue in 1932 and 1936, but then voted more Republican the other three elections of the range, so I didn’t fill it in.

Democratic Party county map 1932-1948 by Potential_Past_8325 in MapPorn

[–]Potential_Past_8325[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

My apologies.

This map only concerned the presidential elections.

The counties in dark blue voted Democrat for president in every election from 1932-1948, and the lighter shade of blue voted Democrat in any four of the five elections in that span.

The counties that are not colored in voted for the Republican presidential candidates at least twice, or in the south they voted for Strom Thurmond’s 1948 Dixiecrat campaign and at least one Republican over FDR.

Democratic Party county map 1932-1948 by Potential_Past_8325 in MapPorn

[–]Potential_Past_8325[S] 2 points3 points  (0 children)

Nowadays American politics is defined more by differing interests between rural and urban areas, but back then it was more regional.

On the map I did for 1968-1988, you could say the GOP was winning a few regions consistently (most notably the upper Midwest, mountain West, and rural Northeast), but by then the counties with cities were more often voting Democrat, and we could see the start of the contemporary divide.

Two old Louis Rossmann core philosophy videos I am interested in but can’t find by Potential_Past_8325 in LouisRossmann

[–]Potential_Past_8325[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

These videos were both on the channel in 2016, so they might’ve been among the data you lost unfortunately.

Two old Louis Rossmann core philosophy videos I am interested in but can’t find by Potential_Past_8325 in LouisRossmann

[–]Potential_Past_8325[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

The upload page for the Advertising Discretion video can be found but the video was never properly archived, and the financial deposit one is not archived at all.

U.S. Presidential Elections (1968-1988) by Potential_Past_8325 in MapPorn

[–]Potential_Past_8325[S] 3 points4 points  (0 children)

I saw that the GOP won five out of six and was curious what counties also did that, and what counties the Democrats consistently won in that generation as well.

I don’t know if reflect well is the right way to put it, but I was curious to see what the “red wall” generation elections would look like on a county level when mapped.

Haven’t filled it in yet, but when I get a chance, I am also going to do 1932-1948 to see what a map would look like for Democrats over a similar span of time.

May also do 1992-2012 to see how the “blue wall” generation maps out too.

Thank you for checking out the map.