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Well, howdy there, Internet People people let's bow again so today we are going to

talk about how we teach history in the United States and why the way we focus on certain points may leave people with a less than

accurate picture of history and we're going to talk about the U.S.S. Pueblo and a guy named Gary Powers.

We're going to do this because somebody is incredibly concerned and sent a message.

My boyfriend joined the army last year.

I'm worried he'll have to go to war in Ukraine.

My dad said not to worry in that it was Cold War II. He had the same attitude you do and said it was probably

saber rattling. Looking up the Cold War, I find Vietnam and the Bay of pigs and the Cuban missile crisis. This doesn't seem minor, but all of the old people that talk about this don't seem concerned, explain please.

Okay, great powers near peers in today's language. They don't like to go to war.

It's called the Cold War because it didn't get hot.

The list you have there, the only part of that is really representative of the Cold War is the Cuban missile crisis.

The way we teach history is we tend to focus on the more dramatic parts which can

really lead to a bad narrative. The Cold War can be defined by two major powers, really three, but we'll keep it simple,

two major powers jockeying for position while attempting to avoid going to war with each other directly.

The Cuban Missile Crisis, the Cuban Missile Crisis fits that it was tension it didn't get hot

The near pure contest that we're entering it's the same thing The concept is mutually assured destruction, mad. And when you say that, people immediately think nukes because that's what's in your history book. And that's true.

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