Hearted Youtube comments on Well, I Never (@WellINever) channel.

  1. My mom, in 1937, was a 10 yo and this was her school. Her dad worked for the Sun Oil Co. She was on a bus on her way home when the explosion occurred (though she was supposed to have stayed at the school for a play rehearsal) She honored March 18 1937 for the rest of her life and she would be pleased that young people are still hearing the story almost a century later.
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  2. I have been following for a while, and I have to say, that you are a phenomenal commentator. You cover so many unknown, yet interesting cases, your voice is very calming, and you have a way to make the videos entertaining with small outbursts and reactions throughout, rather than have the video be a stern and serious, almost cold video. So bravo, good sir. Bravo!
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  3. A shallow and selfish woman. Every decision she made was thoughtless and destined to bring trouble.
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  4. So tragic and heartbreaking... You really have a great gift of telling a story!
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  5. Glad to see that you have a sponsor. Usually it is always the same brands that sponsor my favourite channels. Can't wait to see Paul advertising Manscaped in one of his next videos!!!
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  6. first stumbled into this channel just this morning after being recommended the Rosemary Kennedy story. When I subscribed, it's just 26k, and it hit 30k just a couple hours later. Bloody hell. Good job, mate.
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  7. I think the blitz covered for a bunch of killers. They did well to get this one and connect his various murders. Police investigation must have been a nightmare like everything else during those dark days. Thanks Paul and Co., you all did it again. ❤
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  8. Were they too remote for people to be able to witness and report any huge ass storms in the area? You tell a story so well and I always learn so much. It sounds tough, but I think I'd like being a lighthouse keeper as long as I could have my cat and dog along.
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  9. This might sound weird, but your voice is soo relaxing. I feel a lot more focused after watching a couple of your videos. Thank you! I feel more educated now.
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  10. This case has always fascinated me. Attenborough's depiction of him in the film was incredibly accurate by all accounts. An awesome episode, thanks Paul 👍👋👋
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  11. Brilliant story and amazing woman! Being shot down as she didn’t have the right code (or the other person had the wrong code ) seems the most logical unfortunately 🥲
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  12. Clicked quickly because I knew YOU would treat his story respectfully.
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  13. Paul's voice is so relaxing, even if he talks murder and accident.
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  14. He was such a sweet soul. I am happy for him that his last years in the Hospital were filled with kindness and sympathy.
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  15. I live in Colorado and was born in Denver. I've never heard this story. Thanks so much Paul for telling me some of my states history
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  16. This was a very chilling video, with a really concerning ending as well. I really love how you present this, and I just stumbled upon your videos. Definitely hoping to see you grow, you'd be a very strong voice in the creepy-content world.
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  17. I simply love the way you present your tales. Your voice inflections as you relate your stories give life to them. I could listen to you, my favorite Scotsman, all day!! You could do in depth stories on any and all of these ships. I'm sure you ad your research team could bring enough details that still have not been previously widely prsented that we would be sitting at the edge of our seats during your presentation. Thank you for doing such a wonderful job!
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  18. Please consider doing a piece on Tarrare - the 18th century French soldier and performer who would eat anything including children. His medical condition is still a mystery to this day. Thanks!
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  19. I really enjoy the old historical cases you put on your channel. These old cases are always interesting.
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  20. Thank you, sir! I love your videos, not only for the storyline, but you do your best to take us on scene. I live in America, am of moderate income, so I know I’ll never make it to Europe. Through your videos, I get to see parts of this world that I never will in person. I know God created a beautiful world to look at and appreciate, so I’m doing it vicariously through you. Thank you! 😍
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  21. Thanks for always showing respect for the victims in all the stories. I love this channel!
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  22. How could Barbara and Jese Sheasby ever get over the loss of their two precious children.. 😢 especially when dealing with hoaxes, false leads, and a psychiatrist who refused to give details of a dead man's confession, citing confidentiality.. 🤦🏻‍♀️ Whaaat? The man was dead! Something very odd about all that! Poor little June and Royston.. such a sad and tragic case.. 😥 Always good to see you out and about on location, Paul.. thanks for another fascinating tale..
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  23. My new favorite history channel. I hop you grow a lot with time. You sure deserve so many more followers. At least 1M!
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  24. This is very informative and sad
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  25. I plan to start pronouncing 'unscrupulous', 'necrogamy' and 'effigy' just like you say them. Yes, I'll struggle a bit to work the last 2 into casual conversation, but the whimsy it will add to my Southern drawl will be worth the effort.
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  26. My absolute favorite film. My son got me the toy rabbit with "blood" smeared mouth 😂 Merry Christmas Mr. Paul
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  27. I wish there was an audio only podcast version of this channel. I could listen at work, it would be awesome.
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  28. This is regional for me because I live and was born and raised in the Adirondacks of New York State. You created a very respectful and clear history of the sad and tragic story of Grace Brown. Thank you for your professionalism.
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  29. Thank you for providing me with my favorite guilty pleasure. I've found that I much prefer your true crime stories from the 19th and early 20th centuries over more modern tales, as everyone who was directly affected is long dead and gone. The idea that people are still currently hurting and mourning is too much for me, I suppose.
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  30. You should do a story on how the Kennedys took care of somebody else, Mary Jo Kopechne.
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  31. Love your content Paul - your blooper reel was hilarious. You have the best and most relaxing voice..
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  32. Amy Johnson's Gipsy Moth 'Jason', used for her flight to Australia, was given to the London Science Museum in 1931 and remains on display there in the Flight Gallery.
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  33. A lot of ghost hunters have tried to contact Robert's owner. A couple said they did have bad luck afterwards. Can't say if that was true, but I wouldn't push my luck and go see it!😂
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  34. A compilation video on my September 17, 2024 birthday?! Thank you so much! Good timing - I just got home from having some Indian food.
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  35. I don’t think I’ve ever heard of this mass shooting. Thank you Paul for always delivering!
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  36. He was a huge influence to my little brother who has now won Awards for his technical painting and now my brothers little boy loves to paint. What a sad but awesome legacy he has left behind. Rest in peace Mark!
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  37. Oof, this one hits different. So glad we have come a long way with medical knowledge and ways to help those with disabilities. My son was born with spina bifida and can use forearm crutches but as he has gotten older mostly relies on his wheelchair to get around. From knee down he has paralysis. However, he has been fully involved in a General Ed setting since kindergarten and has lots of friends, does clubs, and even swimming! Couldn't imagine life without him and he loves his life too even though he still has days he is frustrated with his disability he has never complained. So so glad we live in a time he is able to accomplish things and more accepted for who he really is and not just seen as a sad burden (which he is not!). Thank you, as always, for the amazing video and tale from the past <3
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  38. Stumbled across your channel the other day and since then I have watched almost every video you have uploaded.. I am absolutely hooked on your story telling and subbed almost immediately! this episode also did not disappoint! Thank you so much for the content you create! looking forward to more in the future!
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  39. These mini docs have quickly become a macabre favorite listen while going about my day. Thank you!
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  40. If a Scotsman won't live there, it's got to be some serious supernatural forces going on. This, as always, will be good👏
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  41. lol killer rabbits, my neighbour has a rabbit, and he is white, should I be concerned 😟 interesting story Paul thanks for sharing
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  42. I thank you so much for posting these mini docs they are so professional I can't wait until this channel gets the recognition it deserves❤🙌
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  43. "Rosemary taught us the worth of every human being" Ted Kennedy. Ya, unless the human being is named Mary Jo Kopechne. Right teddy?
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  44. Wow, thank you for covering this story in such a respectful and careful manner!! I’m so glad you touched on the fact that people have fictionalized Gage’s story to be some sort of “horror story”, when in reality this, while the accident and the injuries it left is certainly terrifying, is more of a tragic and bittersweet tale of science and medicine conquering the odds, and a man surviving a near death experience and able to recover enough to live several more years, and pass with his family. I think the trend of making brain injuries such as this the catalyst for evil strawmen full of stereotypes for those with physical and mental disabilities is absolutely disrespectful, harmful, and cruel. The only other person I’ve seen cover stories as respectfully is AskAMortician!
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  45. I would have a fun suggestion for a topic! A Finnish WW2 soldier called Aimo Koivunen, who became a legend after he overdosed on amphetamine (given by the German soldiers) and survived through multiple different scenarios that seems impossible to survive from. Finns even now have a local saying because of him; Aimo annos (engl. Aimo amount) meaning taking a big amount of something.
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  46. I always find myself wrestling with whether to listen straight away, or to wait until I've 'clocked off' and can lay back with a glass of wine to be fully relaxed by Paul's lovely voice. Might just have to do both! 😂
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  47. I really like your style of storytelling and especially the type of stories that you choose. Everything is elegantly written and illustrated where, it can be. Your hosting is superb and the work you put into the program shows. You should be proud of such a marvelous channel. Good show, my man, and thank you for such good results!
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  48. Actually, there's a difference between "good Samaritan laws" and "duty to rescue", and you mean the latter. 2, is when a person can be prosecuted for failing to come to the aid of somebody in mortal danger. 1, exempts the helper from legal responsibility for injury caused in the course of an attempt to help in good faith. For example, if you attempt to resuscitate someone and they die, people can not seek to blame and sue or prosecute you for wrongful death, as your good intent to help someone even at a risk to yourself is beyond doubt.
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  49. Top notch narration and video to support the story. My TBI (veteran) means I slow the Video down to .75 in the youtube player. Helps me fully appreciate the stories and the video lasts longer. Your story telling skills are up there with Orson Welles. Looking forward to each presentation.
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  50. No way jose
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