- 5 hours ago
- #realityrealmus
#RealityRealmUS
Reality Realm US
🎞 Please subscribe to our official channel to watch the full movie for free, as soon as possible. ❤️Reality Insight Hub❤️
👉 Official Channel: https://www.dailymotion.com/TheVisionFrame
👉 THANK YOU ❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️
Category
🎥
Short filmTranscript
00:01Terrible Tudors, gorgeous Georgians
00:03Slimeys Jewers, far Victorian
00:04Wokeful wars, ferocious fights
00:05Stingy castles, daring knights
00:07Horrors that divide description
00:08Cutthroat cults or bull ejection
00:10Vicious vikings, cruel crime
00:11Punishment from ancient times
00:12Roman rotten rag and ruthless
00:14Cavemen, savage fierce and tubeless
00:15Groovy Greeks, rainy sages
00:16Need a miss in middle ages
00:18Gory stories, we do that
00:20And your host are Talking Rats
00:23The past is no longer a mystery
00:26Welcome to Horrible Histories
00:31Horrible Histories presents
00:34Ridiculous Rules
00:39Romans!
00:40Have you heard about our new Roman laws?
00:42Have you heard about knocking before you come in?
00:44That's right
00:45Us Romans have finally taken our traditions
00:48And unspoken rules
00:50And written them down, making laws
00:52Is there one about knocking before you come in?
00:54Shhh, you?
00:55Welcome to the all new Twelve Tables
00:57The foundations of Roman law that you have to live by
01:01Building a road?
01:02Our new laws state that each road should be at least eight feet wide
01:05How wide is yours?
01:07Seven feet
01:08Start again
01:09Can't make me do that
01:10I've already done 35 miles
01:11Sorry
01:12That's the law
01:15Selling your child into slavery?
01:17There are rules against that
01:18Oh great
01:19You're only allowed to do that three times
01:21Pepsi
01:23Ah huh, off you go then
01:24Come back soon, yeah
01:25So we can sell you again
01:33Evil singing?
01:34Evol singing?
01:35There's a death penalty for that
01:36Stop it in there
01:47That's against the rules of a funeral.
01:49What about him?
01:51There are no rules about men crying at funerals.
01:54Are you okay, Tutton?
01:56Who wrote these laws?
01:57Men.
01:58Of course.
02:00So, if you want to be as happy as these two, get the 12 tables.
02:04Why would we need 12 tables? We've already got one.
02:07Not that kind of table, silly.
02:11Yes, find out about the 12 tables of Roman law.
02:15Ah, these laws are so good that some of them will still be around in over 2,000 years.
02:20Is there anything about hitting an annoying salesman over the head with a big lump of bronze?
02:25Well, not exactly.
02:26Right.
02:3012 tables of Roman law. A law for every occasion. Almost.
02:34That's my life.
02:36You.
02:39Yep. Throughout history, there have been some very strange and unfair rules.
02:44Don't fish in the sewer.
02:46Don't lick your feet when you're eating.
02:48Honestly, a lot of the time, it's like people are making it up as they go along.
02:52Take William the Conqueror.
02:54He became King of England in 1066 and decided to change some laws to make them less harsh.
03:01To be honest, I think some people wished he hadn't bothered.
03:05You killed my cousin. Therefore, your life be forfeit.
03:11Whoa, whoa, whoa, guys. You don't need to swing eggs. You need to chill eggs. Am I right?
03:17Huh?
03:18I'm King William, yeah? Winner of the Battle of Hastings. And as the new king, I get to make the laws now. You feel me?
03:26He's a murderer, though.
03:28And would more killing really be the answer? Do we have to be those guys? Wouldn't it be better if we could find another way?
03:36It would. It definitely would.
03:37Oh, yeah. Big surprise you're saying that.
03:39This guy, he messed up big time. But are any of us perfect?
03:44It's not really the point. He murdered him.
03:45Okay, I feel a new law coming on.
03:48As the first Norman king of England, I proclaim the end of the death penalty.
03:54Oh, yeah, boy!
03:56We will find better ways of living our lives.
04:00Right. Thank you, everybody. It has been intense, but, uh...
04:03What? Where are you going?
04:05I thought we were done.
04:06Oh, no, no, no, no, no. I'm not letting you go. No way. I'm going to poke out his eyes and chop off his dangly bits.
04:17Eyes and dangly bits.
04:19Whoa. A bit extreme.
04:21He'll die anyway, won't he?
04:22Possibly. I mean, it'll definitely be slow and painful.
04:25Well, if that's the case, I might just go back to the straight execution.
04:28He's comfortable with that. I'm fine with that.
04:30Ah, no executions. We are not monsters.
04:34Okay? Start with the eyes.
04:36I can't do this. I just feel uncomfortable. I'm sorry.
04:39Whoa. You know, I'm so touched. You felt you could say that.
04:43You know, not enough people say no to the king.
04:45Never. Never.
04:45I think we were all getting a bit, like, hot-headed, you know, when men get in a group and we just kind of go a bit crazy.
04:50Yeah. Yeah. Unfortunately, I am going to have to find you guilty of disagreeing with the king.
04:57So, punishments. Maybe I'd chop off his hands.
05:01Chop off his hands for disagreeing with the king.
05:05Sorry, you can't chop off my hands.
05:06Oh, more disagreement. Better lose a feed, too.
05:10You can't do this.
05:11Look, look, I'd stop arguing at this point.
05:13And his nose.
05:14Why?
05:15Nose, good shout, yeah.
05:16At least get to keep your dangly bits.
05:17Okay, guys. We all good?
05:20Isn't this a much nicer way of doing things?
05:23Absolutely not.
05:24Seriously, people are going to love my new laws, huh?
05:27So much more civilized.
05:30Great chat.
05:31Right. Hands up who was the eyes and dangly bits.
05:35Oh.
05:36Chop, chop.
05:40Henry VIII in the house.
05:42Now, I love coming up with new rules, but did you know I once had the law changed because of...
05:47Soup?
05:49Mmm, soup.
05:50It's nutritious and delicious.
05:52Now, in 1531, the Bishop of Rochester's cook, Richard Roos, said that, as a joke, he'd put something in the bishop's soup,
06:00which would make anyone who ate it poo a lot.
06:02Hilarious.
06:03Unfortunately, 17 people were taken ill, and one woman actually died.
06:07Turns out he'd poisoned them by mistake.
06:08So, after this, I had the law changed to classify poisoning as treason and punishable by death.
06:14But how did I decide the poisoners should die?
06:17Was it A. Eat poison soup until they pooed themselves to death?
06:22B. Boil them alive.
06:24Or C. Chop off their heads?
06:27The answer is B. Boil them alive.
06:29And that's what happened to Roos, all because he tried to make poo soup as a prank.
06:35Who's that?
06:37Bury the dog.
06:38Laters, rule breakers.
06:40Well, we've seen some rule makers.
06:44So, what about rule breakers?
06:47When you break the rules at home, you might get sent to your room, or banned from chewing the cereal boxes and weeing in the cupboard.
06:56Oh, probably a rat thing, the last one.
06:58Anyway, it can seem really unfair, but trust me, things were worse and much stranger in the past.
07:06Peter of Privy Lane, you stand accused of theft.
07:12How do you wish to be judged?
07:13I choose trial by combat, my lady.
07:16Let my accuser and I fight to the death.
07:20And by the blood on my blade, you shall know that I am innocent.
07:24Very well.
07:25A fight to the death.
07:27Alderman Plank, you are accused of disloyalty to your lord.
07:32Choose your judgment.
07:33I choose trial by ordeal.
07:36Let a red-hot poker be placed in my hand.
07:39God shall heal the festering wound, and you shall know I am innocent.
07:42So be it.
07:44Master Carter, your crime is poaching.
07:50Make your choice.
07:52I choose trial by cake.
07:55So I'll eat some cake.
07:56If it be God's will, it'll go down nice and smooth, and you'll know I'm innocent.
07:59Master Carter has...
08:01Yes?
08:02Sorry, I didn't actually know that cake was an option.
08:04The cake is marked with the name of our lord.
08:08No guilty man will be able to swallow it.
08:10Yeah, no, sure, but still, you know, burning, festering, hand-wound cake.
08:16Yes, yes, I too am interested in the cake option.
08:18Trial by combat is a noble path, Peter of Privy Lane.
08:22Yet cake is awesome, and doesn't cut off my leg.
08:24Very well.
08:25Bring out the cake.
08:26There's not cake, there's a biscuit.
08:33I should warn you, it is very dry cake.
08:37Oh, I'll cope.
08:38It is said that Earl Godwin of Kent was tried by cake and choked to death.
08:44Yes, sir, my cousin chose trial by combat and got cut in half, sir.
08:48There's more.
08:49The cake will be cleansed of evil by a priest, and it may have some cheese on top.
08:56Oh, I love a bit of cheese.
08:58Sheep's cheese.
09:00Could be worse, could be blue cheese.
09:01Yeah, I have decided God will prove my innocence with cheese and biscuits.
09:07Lock it in later, Gage.
09:08Me too.
09:09We only have two portions of cake.
09:15You snooze your ears.
09:17So what's it gonna be?
09:18Trial by combat or trial by our deal?
09:20Fine.
09:21Trial by combat.
09:22Final answer.
09:25Although, honestly, I am surprised none of you chose trial by compagation.
09:30Trial by what now?
09:30Where you swear your innocence on holy relics, and then when eventually you do die, you let God judge you.
09:37I'll definitely have that one.
09:39Sorry, mate, you said final answer.
09:41Yeah, yeah, you did say that.
09:42Yeah, I heard it.
09:43I heard it.
09:44Right.
09:44Lunch.
09:45All this cake's made me hungry.
09:49Are you a rooster who may be burned at the stake just for being found sitting on an egg?
09:57Are you a hive of bees facing the law for stinging a man to death?
10:02Are you a wolf accused of witchcraft after being seen walking on your hide legs?
10:07Were you forced to wear human clothes at your trial?
10:09Then caught the animal law practice today.
10:13Whether you're a chicken, a wolf, a pig, or even a beetle.
10:16If you've been accused of a crime, I will fight for you.
10:20Unless you're a group of rats facing persecution, I will not fight for you.
10:25Because we've got a specialist in rodent injustice, Bartholomew Chazanay.
10:31They defended some rats after they were accused of destroying the local barricorns.
10:37I argued the rats had a right to attend the trial, but that the journey to the courtroom was too perilous.
10:43Due to the numbers of their deadliest enemies.
10:46Cuts lying in wait along the way.
10:49We don't care how hairy you are.
10:52We don't care how many legs you've got.
10:53We don't even care if you're guilty.
10:56Call animal lawyers today.
10:58We will fight for you.
11:01Be careful, men.
11:03During these times of civil war, the roads could be a haven for criminals.
11:07Frankly, we've got a lot of stuff that they might be interested in.
11:10Ah, you mean all the gold in our chest.
11:13I was trying not to draw attention to that.
11:15Whoa!
11:15It's a woman in britches playing the loop.
11:22Ahoy!
11:23The name's Mal Cutfuss.
11:24Mal Cutfuss.
11:25You used to rob people all up and down the country.
11:28You're well famous.
11:30I am, and I got the scars to prove it.
11:33By which I mean they caught me and scarred me and surmacked me as a thief and teacher for the error of me ways.
11:38Cool.
11:39It's not cool.
11:40It's punishment for breaking our rules.
11:42But it may have worked.
11:44Don't look like it.
11:45Yeah!
11:46Hey!
11:47Me money!
11:48Ah!
11:48Me trousers!
11:51You're brilliant.
11:52And yet she's still just a petty thief, pickpocketing strangers.
11:56Ah, how dare you?
11:57I'm in me 60s now, pursuing me true passions.
12:01Oh, what's that then?
12:01Doing stick-ups.
12:02Hand over you, Luke.
12:03And I don't mean this kind.
12:05Never.
12:06You may be able to scare the coming folk, but I am a general of the highest authority.
12:12I demand that you follow the rules of society and the power of the law.
12:16Should have told you, I don't care about the rules of society.
12:21She's brilliant.
12:22Oh, none of you are going to help.
12:24Come on, life.
12:25Help me out.
12:25Cut.
12:26Where's the way?
12:27Oh, my shake.
12:28My britches are around me ankles.
12:30Oh, brilliant.
12:32Of course, if you did break the rules, it didn't always mean you'd get punished.
12:36In the past, there have been some weird and wonderful ways of getting away with it.
12:40Like claiming sanctuary, which meant you couldn't be arrested as long as you were on church grounds.
12:46Sneaky.
12:47Luckily, monks don't commit crimes.
12:50Well, apart from Brother Peter.
12:51He stole some grey cloth, and I'm afraid to say he made a habit out of it.
12:57That's a monk joke.
13:00Oi, come back here.
13:06You can't get me now, Sheriff.
13:08You're cornered.
13:09Right, I'm arresting you.
13:11Oi, what are you doing?
13:12I'm claiming church sanctuary.
13:15According to the law, you cannot arrest me whilst I am inside this church.
13:19You're not in the church.
13:20Yeah, but I'm on church land, and that counts.
13:23So, you know, bad luck.
13:26You can get me now, though.
13:27There you go.
13:28You can get me now, though.
13:30You can't get me.
13:31I'll just wait right here, then.
13:32But eventually, you're going to have to come out, and when you do, I'm going to arrest you.
13:37Well, I wouldn't count on that.
13:39Law says I have 40 days to decide what I want to do.
13:42And what's a criminal like you going to do in a church, eh?
13:46Loads, actually.
13:48Join the choir.
13:49Meditate.
13:50Nice.
13:52Squat at a pot.
13:53No, it's called gardening.
13:55Anyway, who said I did anything?
13:56Oh, come off it.
13:58Nobody claims church sanctuary if they're innocent.
14:00Yeah, fair enough.
14:01I did it.
14:01I knew it.
14:02I stole a pig, and I gave it to my girlfriend for a present.
14:06I'm a filthy pig rustler.
14:08But the law is the law.
14:11So you can't touch me.
14:16All right, Dave.
14:18You arresting him?
14:19Trying to, Caroline, but he's claimed sanctuary, isn't he?
14:22Oh, didn't you hear?
14:23What's that?
14:24King Henry changed the laws on that last week.
14:27Is it?
14:27From now on, all criminals are fair game.
14:31Is that right?
14:32Get over here.
14:32Oh, oh.
14:33Oh, come on.
14:34Oh, what'd you look at that?
14:36I was just having a laugh.
14:38I was joking.
14:39You're coming with me.
14:41Pardon me.
14:42I couldn't help overhearing my child.
14:44Did you say that the king has removed the rights of criminals to take sanctuary on church land?
14:49That's right, Vicar.
14:51All right, boys.
14:52The game's up.
14:52Grab what you can and let's go.
14:54That's it.
14:55Run, run, run, move.
14:57Go, go, go, go.
14:59Go, go, go.
14:59Go, go, go, go.
14:59Go, go, go, go.
15:00Go, go, go, go, go, go.
15:01Go, go, go, go, go, go, go, go, go.
15:01Go, go, go, go, go, go, go, go, go, go, go, go, go, go, go, go, go, go, go, go, go, go, go, go, go, go, go, go, go, go, go, go, go, go, go, go.
15:02There have certainly been a lot of rule breakers over the years and that's why we've needed people to try and stop them.
15:09In the 19th century, Sir Robert Peel created Britain's first professional police force, but in those early days being a Peeler, as they were called, wasn't exactly an easy or popular job.
15:22It's a hard cop's life for us, Victorian cop's life for us, instead of thank yous, we get hate, being a policeman ain't that great, it's a hard cop's life.
15:47I used to work on a farm, it was really hard labour, so I moved to the city, thought I'd do meself a favour.
15:53I'm over five foot nine and also not illiterate, so I joined the police force because I'm the perfect fit for it.
15:59Respect was what I wanted, been a criminal myself, needed to join the other side, be a lot better for my health.
16:05Thought we'd be sitting pretty, uh-huh, uh-huh, but dope at end is pretty gritty, uh-huh.
16:10It's a hard cop's life for us, Victorian cop's life for us, public case does rubbish pay, on our feet twelve hours a day, it's a hard cop's life.
16:24Got no way to supplement my minimum income, feel like I'm an idiot being a policeman, but as part of the reform, part of the new norm, at least we get to wear a nice new woolen uniform.
16:35Yeah, but there's a catch, uh-huh, uh-huh, it really makes you scratch.
16:42P to the E to the E to the L, the 1829 Metropolitan Police Act, Sir Robert Peel's responsible for our zero hours contract.
16:51Well, I'll to my vote, Peelers.
16:54Go on then, call us names, it's not like you can miss us, in Maidstone we gotta grow compulsory whiskers.
17:00You mean like mine? Uh-huh, uh-huh.
17:03Gotta say, that's mighty fine. Uh-huh.
17:05It's a hard cop's life for us, Victorian cop's life, for us, have to carry our luncheon, only perk is this truncheon.
17:18It's a hard cop's life, it's a hard knock life, yeah, the hard cop's life.
17:26Some rules were a bit odd, like the one that said all mute swans in England belong to the king or queen.
17:33That particular rule actually ruffled a lot of feathers.
17:38Anyway, that's why I have a goose.
17:41Did you like my egg-cellent joke, Susan?
17:44She thinks it honked. Harsh.
17:47Anyway, that's one rule, put one woman in quite a flap.
17:54Sorting out the beefs of the past.
17:56Hannibal, you may have taken elephants over the alps when you attacked Rome, but you may not bring them into my courtroom.
18:02With the justice of today.
18:04There's few enough bums to go round as it is.
18:06Welcome to Time Beefs, with Judge Rindle.
18:09Dorset-based landowner, Dame Joan Young, has brought Queen Elizabeth I to court over a disagreement about some valuable property.
18:19I do love cases involving royalty.
18:21Is that what it says about crowns, scepters?
18:23Swans!
18:24I'm sorry, what now?
18:25This one's swanning off with my swans!
18:28No, please, they're my swans, not your swans!
18:32All mute swans are property of the crown, i.e. me, the queen, queen of the swans.
18:36Oh, swan right off, you swanny swan!
18:38Everybody stop saying swan!
18:42Now, Dame Joan, what is this about?
18:45She's trying to take away my white, feathery, um, goose-like water bird...
18:53Okay, okay, look, you can say it just this once.
18:55My swans!
18:57And you brought them with you.
18:59Great, just what I wanted, my courtroom to smell like a bird bath.
19:03My swans used to belong to the Abbey of St Peter.
19:06But when King Henry VIII closed the monasteries, he gave the land and its swans to my family.
19:12They're royal swans, and they belong to me!
19:16Your Honour, my swans are an important part of my estate.
19:21They're beautiful, gristful, and delicious.
19:24Yes, well, I think.
19:26Wait a second, did you say delicious?
19:28Mmm, yes, yes, yes, yes, yes, yes.
19:30Roast swan with yellow pepper sauce.
19:32Ooh, daddy's favourite.
19:34Order!
19:34This is thyme beefs, not master chef.
19:37Well, we could let the swans decide.
19:39Or I could be like a swan and break your arm with a single blow of a wing.
19:43What?
19:43Ooh, that does it!
19:44You shut that beak up where I will!
19:47Order, order!
19:48We'll have no foul play in here!
19:50Get it?
19:50Foul like birds.
19:52Let the record show I made an excellent joke.
19:55Now, everybody settle down and ready to give my ruling.
19:58Before you do, perhaps I could offer you a little snacking.
20:02That is a swanage roll.
20:04A sausage roll, but more feathery.
20:07You know, Your Majesty, I don't take kindly to your bribery.
20:10But mind you, that does smell like great swan.
20:12That's it.
20:13I rule in favour of the Queen.
20:15All swans belong to her.
20:17Ah, in your face, my nubber!
20:19Oh, give me my swans!
20:22Oh, you!
20:24Yes, please, get them out!
20:26The court will now take five minutes' recess while I eat my swanage roll.
20:30Do we have any cases involving pickle?
20:35Bang!
20:36Bang!
20:37Bang!
20:38Bang!
20:39Bang!
20:40Bang!
20:41Bang!
20:41Can I help you?
20:42No.
20:43Bang!
20:44Bang!
20:45Bang!
20:46What are you doing?
20:47Well, I am banging a gong and shouting,
20:51Go!
20:52Bang!
20:53Bang!
20:53Bang!
20:54Bang!
20:55Okay, can you stop?
20:56It's very annoying.
20:57Well, I can stop, but I won't, because you find it annoying.
21:02Bang!
21:03Bang!
21:04Bang!
21:04Why are you doing this?
21:06Don't you like loud noises?
21:07I'm surprised.
21:08You seemed okay with making a racket outside my house yesterday morning.
21:13Okay, I'm sorry.
21:14It was our marching band practice.
21:16We got carried away.
21:18You know, you're feeling the music.
21:19Hey, forget it.
21:21I am.
21:21Thanks.
21:22Bang!
21:23Bang!
21:23Are you sure you've forgotten about it?
21:25Because it seems like you absolutely haven't forgotten about it.
21:28Well.
21:28What's all this?
21:30It sounds incredibly annoying.
21:32Well, it's meant to be.
21:34Then you're under arrest.
21:36Arrest?
21:37Being annoying is against Chapter 22 of the 1860 Penal Code.
21:42And you just confessed.
21:44Oh, how you like me now?
21:48Marching band practice is back on.
21:50Bang!
21:51Bang!
21:51Bang!
21:52Bang!
21:52Bang!
21:52Bang!
21:53You're going to prison, baby.
21:55Eating the prison doll.
21:57Oh, there's barely any spices in there.
21:59Gong, baby.
22:01Gong.
22:06What?
22:07That was pretty annoying.
22:08You're also under arrest.
22:09You know you could both serve up to two years in prison for being annoying.
22:13Hey, come on.
22:14Now you're being annoying.
22:16Would you like to report a crime?
22:17What?
22:18You said my colleague was being annoying.
22:19That's a crime.
22:20I'm arresting you for being annoying while arresting them for being annoying.
22:24Although I imagine that must be pretty annoying.
22:26So feel free to arrest me in return.
22:28Who came up with this law anyway?
22:30The British Raj.
22:32Oh.
22:33Now they are annoying.
22:36Tell me more.
22:36Oh, my goodness, guys.
22:40We have the most special show for you today.
22:43We are going to be springing a surprise on a servant that has been working very, very hard.
22:48Not at his job.
22:49No, he is a terrible servant.
22:50He has been working very hard on his fashion.
22:53Seriously, we could not make this guy look any better.
22:56So let's meet him.
22:57Robert Linton, servant to Queen Elizabeth.
22:59Yes?
23:00You look amazing, boys.
23:02It should be against the law for a servant to look that good.
23:06And guess what?
23:07It is against the law.
23:09Do what?
23:09You're going to prison for looking so fabuloso.
23:11I don't want to go to prison.
23:26You're both dressed exactly like me.
23:27Of course, we are courteous.
23:29We are allowed to look this fabulous.
23:31But a lowly servant boy like you needs to look as unimpressive as you actually are.
23:38We are here to keep you out of prison, mate.
23:40Yeah, we're going to be giving you our first ever make under.
23:44What?
23:48Do you know what?
23:49His big, padded, fashionable Tudor bottom looks fantastic.
23:52I mean, what have you got stuffed down there?
23:54A couple of cushions?
23:54Now, Tudor fashion laws say servants are only allowed 1.6 metres of padded.
24:00Those are the rules.
24:02I'm not allowed to have a metre and a half of padded on my bum.
24:05Oh, no.
24:05You're not allowed any on your bum.
24:07You're supposed to wear it on your legs, not your backside.
24:10And what do you call this?
24:12It is Dubai.
24:13It's silk.
24:14Uh-oh.
24:15Somebody call the fashion police.
24:17It is against the law for anyone lower than a baron to wear silk or satin in Tudor England.
24:22So, let's put that flash in a trash.
24:26It's time this servant got served.
24:34Before we met Robert, he was dressed to impress.
24:38But thanks to us, he's gone from fab to dram.
24:43Oh!
24:44I look awful.
24:46You are welcome.
24:47You look plain boring.
24:48It is so you.
24:49Just as a servant of your rank should look.
24:52Yay.
24:52But there's no need to look as miserable as your sad little outfit.
24:56Because guess what?
24:57You're not going to prison anymore.
24:59And we've got another surprise for you.
25:01It's only Queen Elizabeth.
25:03Hello!
25:05Yes, it's me.
25:06Yes, Queen.
25:07Now, the all-important question.
25:09What do you think of our servant?
25:12Nope.
25:13I barely noticed him when I came in.
25:14Our work here is done.
25:16You?
25:17You look amazing!
25:19How much padding you got in those trunks?
25:21I'm not wearing any padding.
25:24That's all we've got time for for today's Make Under.
25:27Until next time.
25:29You see what she said?
25:29Yeah.
25:30Sometimes in history, there have been rules that were so unfair, they needed changing.
25:36And changing those rules meant breaking them.
25:38That's what the suffragettes were doing when they protested about women not being allowed to vote.
25:44One famous protester was Rosa Mae Billinghurst.
25:47She didn't let any rules get in the way of fighting for her rights.
25:51I am not a stranger to prison life
26:06Lock her up, they say
26:10Cause we don't like your violent ways
26:13I am not ashamed of what I've done
26:17In the name of women's rights
26:21I'm prepared to get in fights
26:23And I don't care if I have to make a fuss
26:27Change myself to Buckingham Palace
26:29I am rebellious
26:33When you chuck me out, I'll get back in
26:37You can bang me up, but I'll still campaign
26:41I'll even hunger strike, wait and see
26:47Just watch me
26:49We're trying to change society
26:59We just want rights
27:04And to be finally free
27:09Sometimes it takes a brick
27:12And a hammer too
27:17To make your message stick
27:21You can chain my hands
27:25But not my heart
27:28And that will drive me on
27:33And I'll never give up
27:35Never, never
27:37I'll never give up
27:38Never, never
27:40Never give up
27:42Never, never
27:43Till there's equality
27:46Sometimes you have to break the rules
27:52And they belong
27:58Me
27:59Daddy laughs
28:01How fast
28:02Sheep's cheeks
28:04I can't do that
28:06The past is no longer a mystery
28:11Hope you enjoyed
28:12Horrible Histories
28:15Peace
28:16Peace
28:16Peace
28:16Peace
28:17Peace
28:17Peace
28:17Peace
28:17Peace
28:18Peace
28:18Peace
28:18Peace
28:19Peace
28:19Peace
28:20Peace
28:21Peace
28:21Peace
28:21Peace
28:21Peace
28:21Peace
28:21Peace
28:22Peace
28:23Peace
28:23Peace
Recommended
27:42
|
Up next
28:13
28:30
28:30
22:36
28:30
23:11
24:13
1:15:33
36:50
46:57
42:17
30:29
28:10
28:53
28:09
28:04
28:12
28:03
43:34
43:17
43:31
Be the first to comment