They Told Us to Get Over It — But They Never Answered for These 150 Crimes
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They told us to “get over the past”—but how can we move on from crimes that were never answered for? 150 documented massacres, land thefts, human experiments, unpaid wages, stolen children, and stolen wealth—each one sourced, dated, and named.
Not opinion. The historical record.
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Explore the complex roots of American history and how the legacy of forced labor continues to shape our modern economy today.
This video examines how the cotton industry and early industrial efforts relied heavily on enslaved people, creating a foundation of economic inequality that persists. We look at the transition from plantation systems to the labor of Black workers in steel mills, connecting these past eras to current systemic issues.
We also analyze the specific legal loopholes regarding the 13th amendment that allow for punishment after conviction, which functions as a modern extension of historical exploitation. By tracing these threads, you will better understand why these historical patterns still influence society and our daily interactions with technology.
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Who built America? We examine how forced labor created the foundation of the modern economy and the history they left out.
This history of who built America relies on understanding the roots of our current systems. We examine the transition from plantation systems to Black workers in steel mills, analyzing how the slavery legacy fundamentally shaped American economic history. By looking at these patterns, you gain a clearer picture of how past exploitation continues to influence current financial structures.
We also analyze the specific legal loopholes regarding the 13th amendment that allow for punishment after conviction, which functions as a modern extension of historical exploitation. Tracing these threads helps you understand why these historical patterns still influence society and our daily interactions with technology today.
Subscribe for weekly historical breakdowns, and comment below on which aspect of this timeline you want to learn more about next.
