Chapter

The British Concentration Camps in South Africa Were War Crimes
The British government implemented concentration camps during the Boer War in South Africa, leading to the deaths of tens of thousands of civilians. This inhumane practice was a war crime and demonstrated the cruelty and brutality of imperial powers.
Clips
A quote from a Time magazine interview with Ted Bundy suggests that his last words were "the good die young," but some suggest he actually said something more self-deprecating about being "old as dirt" and the worst person who's ever lived.
29:27 - 30:56 (01:29)
Summary
A quote from a Time magazine interview with Ted Bundy suggests that his last words were "the good die young," but some suggest he actually said something more self-deprecating about being "old as dirt" and the worst person who's ever lived.
ChapterThe British Concentration Camps in South Africa Were War Crimes
EpisodeConcentration Camps Are Back, So Let's Talk About Their History
PodcastBehind the Bastards
When the British government fought against the Boers in South Africa in 1899, they adopted the American reservation system and what Weyler did in Cuba to beat the insurgency.
30:56 - 33:31 (02:34)
Summary
When the British government fought against the Boers in South Africa in 1899, they adopted the American reservation system and what Weyler did in Cuba to beat the insurgency. The discovery of golden and diamond mines in the Republic of the Transvaal led to the coexistence dissolution and concentration camps establishment.