THE FRENCH REVOLUTION , a short troll history | Troll video | Trasputin | Malayalam troll

For hundreds of years, France was a giant scam. Society was split into three groups: the rich 2% had all the power, while the 98%—the commoners—paid every single tax. Between massive war debts and starving citizens, the country was a ticking time bomb. New ideas about freedom made people finally question the King’s authority. When King Louis XVI tried to rig a voting meeting to get more money, the commoners walked out and started their own government. On July 14, 1789, they stormed the Bastille prison to get weapons and officially start the revolution. They wrote a declaration saying all men are equal, but the peace didn't last long. The revolution turned into a bloodbath. King Louis tried to flee the country in a disguise, but he was caught and beheaded for treason. This started the "Reign of Terror," where a machine called the guillotine executed over 20,000 people. By 1799, the country was in total chaos, allowing a general named Napoleon Bonaparte to seize control and name himself Emperor. Even though it ended with a new ruler, the revolution changed history forever by proving that real power belongs to the people. Some content that include copyrighted material are not owned by this channel, which is used under Section 52 of the Copyright Act, 1957 for purposes such as criticism, review, reporting of current events, education, or research. Such usage is categorized as "fair dealing" and does not constitute copyright infringement. No intent to infringe upon copyrights is implied, and all rights belong to the respective copyright holders. Key Points of Section 52: The following are considered fair dealing under Indian law and are not treated as copyright infringement: 1. Criticism or Review: Use of a work for the purpose of criticism or review. 2. Reporting of Current Events: Use of a work for reporting current events, including broadcast or publication in print or electronic media. 3. Teaching or Research: Reproduction of a work by a teacher or pupil for non-commercial purposes. 4. Judicial Proceedings: Use of a work in legal proceedings or legislative actions. 5. Parody and Satire: Though not explicitly mentioned, these are often considered as part of creative freedom under fair dealing. Section 107 of the Copyright Act of 1976 of the United States is titled "Limitations on exclusive rights: Fair Use". It allows for limited use of copyrighted material without the copyright owner's permission under certain conditions. This is known as "fair use" and is an exception to the copyright owner's exclusive rights. Fair use is a flexible principle that balances the protection of intellectual property rights with the encouragement of creativity, education, and free expression. Some examples of fair use include: Criticism, Commentary, News reporting, Education, Scholarship, Research, and Parody. Clip Credits: We believe in giving credit where it's due. The clips used in our videos come from various CHANNELS, and we do to acknowledge them for their amazing work. ONLY FOR ENTERTAINMENT PURPOSES AND NOT INTENDED TO HARM ANYONE