WEBVTT - Tar and Feather

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<v Speaker 1>School of Humans. Have you guys done your taxes yet? Yeah?

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<v Speaker 1>Me neither.

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<v Speaker 2>I mean, if you have, that's great of you, A

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<v Speaker 2>very responsible ten out of ten, you win the award

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<v Speaker 2>for today. But I do stand up comedy, so sometimes

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<v Speaker 2>you'll get like you'll get like a W two for

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<v Speaker 2>some place that you did a show at where you

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<v Speaker 2>got like fifteen dollars, And I'm like, do I can

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<v Speaker 2>we just like not? Can we just not report this?

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<v Speaker 2>I think it's fine, it's just fifteen. But do you

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<v Speaker 2>guys know who was really annoyed about taxes, like even

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<v Speaker 2>more than we are. The American colonists before the American Revolution,

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<v Speaker 2>they were pissed.

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<v Speaker 1>They were pissed.

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<v Speaker 2>About those taxes, stamps, tea. They're like, is nothing sacred?

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<v Speaker 2>In the mid eighteenth century, revolution was rumbling in the streets.

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<v Speaker 2>People were whispering or even sometimes talking quite loudly about

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<v Speaker 2>liberty and Indians from Britain because I didn't want to

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<v Speaker 2>pay those gosh dang taxes. I mean other reasons too,

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<v Speaker 2>but mostly the taxes.

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<v Speaker 1>It seems.

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<v Speaker 2>The stampback lasted less than a year due to boycotts

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<v Speaker 2>and protests, but the Brits.

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<v Speaker 1>Kept at it.

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<v Speaker 2>They were like, we'll create more taxes, maybe they won't notice.

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<v Speaker 2>Well they did, and some of them decide to do

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<v Speaker 2>something more about it, something dramatic. They're like, yeah, we

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<v Speaker 2>can protest, we can boycott, but let's do something a

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<v Speaker 2>bit crazier. Why don't we take these loyalists or these

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<v Speaker 2>people trying to enforce the taxes, or also the importers

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<v Speaker 2>and exporters who aren't boycotting. What if we cover them

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<v Speaker 2>in tar and then roll them in feathers.

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<v Speaker 1>Obviously that's the solution.

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<v Speaker 2>Appropriately, this is called tar and feathering, and it's been

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<v Speaker 2>happening since the medieval period in Europe, and then it

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<v Speaker 2>got exported to the Americas and became trey potlair during

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<v Speaker 2>the Revolutionary period. We're going to get into the nitty

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<v Speaker 2>gritty of it today and learn about this sticky and

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<v Speaker 2>feathery torture and its many victims. Cue the theme song.

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<v Speaker 2>This is American filth. I'm Gabby Watts. Every week I

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<v Speaker 2>tell you a filthy story from American history. This week

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<v Speaker 2>tar and feather. I know, not very creative, but I'm tired.

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<v Speaker 2>So tar and feathering really caught on in the Americas

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<v Speaker 2>in the mid eighteenth century, the Sons of Liberty were

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<v Speaker 2>super into it.

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<v Speaker 1>That was a band of dudes that was formed.

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<v Speaker 2>To fight for the rights of the colonists, intimidate any

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<v Speaker 2>person trying to enforce British taxation, sometimes with the violence,

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<v Speaker 2>and then eventually they would fight for American independence.

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<v Speaker 1>They were the ones who were like no taxation without representation.

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<v Speaker 2>And they were the ones who made tar and feathering iconic.

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<v Speaker 2>Starting in the late seventeen sixties, a slew of tarn

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<v Speaker 2>featherings occurred throughout the colonies, from Virginia up to New England.

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<v Speaker 2>Historians think that American colonists learned about the practice from sailors,

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<v Speaker 2>like in seventeen sixty six in Virginia, a ship captain

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<v Speaker 2>got tarred and feathered because he told royal officials that

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<v Speaker 2>contraband was on board another ship. But then that captain

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<v Speaker 2>was attacked by the owner of the ship. He tattled

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<v Speaker 2>on the owner and some of his cronies smeared tar

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<v Speaker 2>all over him, doused him in feathers, and then paraded

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<v Speaker 2>him through the streets of the town. Finally, once their

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<v Speaker 2>revelry was completed, they dumped the captain in the harbor.

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<v Speaker 2>I would imagine at this point, while flailing in the water,

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<v Speaker 2>he regretted his choice. After all, the royal officials were

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<v Speaker 2>doing nothing to save him, and also while.

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<v Speaker 1>He was paraded through the streets.

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<v Speaker 2>Apparently even the mayor was there ello welling at the

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<v Speaker 2>captain like everyone else. The captain almost drowned, but before

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<v Speaker 2>he sank, a passing boat rescued him. He probably resembled

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<v Speaker 2>one of those pelicans covered in gas from an oil spill,

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<v Speaker 2>but unfortunately at the time they did not yet have

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<v Speaker 2>don dish soap. While dumping the captain into the harbor

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<v Speaker 2>was a unique garnish for that particular case. This was

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<v Speaker 2>how most tarn featherings would go. And if any of

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<v Speaker 2>you are in need of a historical torture method for

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<v Speaker 2>your enemies, here is what you need to tar and

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<v Speaker 2>feather someone. First, it's hard to tar and feather someone

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<v Speaker 2>by yourself. You know, most people won't sit still and

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<v Speaker 2>let you tar them up, so it's good to have

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<v Speaker 2>some cronies with you, or even better, a whole mob.

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<v Speaker 1>Mobs love to tar and feather.

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<v Speaker 2>Indeed, tar and feathering is actually a great community building

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<v Speaker 2>exercise and create sponds that will last to lifetime. Then Obviously,

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<v Speaker 2>you need to get some tar, and most of the

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<v Speaker 2>tar that was used was pine tar, which you could

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<v Speaker 2>find almost everywhere in the colonies. It was used on

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<v Speaker 2>ships to protect the ropes and use for axles and machinery.

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<v Speaker 2>Tar was also used to cauterize and sterilize wounds somehow,

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<v Speaker 2>and then sometimes you could use it in your hair

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<v Speaker 2>if you're trying to do a nice stiff updo. Okay,

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<v Speaker 2>so now you got your tar. Now it's time to

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<v Speaker 2>put it all over your victim. Here, you got some options.

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<v Speaker 2>You could tar them up while they're still in their clothes.

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<v Speaker 2>That would actually be the nicer way to do it.

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<v Speaker 2>It's like, yeah, you're ruining that outfit, but it will

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<v Speaker 2>be a lot easier for them to get all of

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<v Speaker 2>the tar off later. Alternatively, you could strip them out

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<v Speaker 2>of all their clothes and you could just dunk them

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<v Speaker 2>in a tar barrel. Now, it appears most of the

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<v Speaker 2>time the tar that was used had been cooled down.

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<v Speaker 1>It wasn't fresh hot tar.

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<v Speaker 2>But there were a couple unhappy cases where people were

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<v Speaker 2>actually tarred with warm tar, and that's bad. It would

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<v Speaker 2>blister your skin, just burn you up. So luckily they

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<v Speaker 2>usually had the humanity to use cool tar, okay, And

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<v Speaker 2>now once you got the tar on them, you got

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<v Speaker 2>to find some feathers. Feathers were also pretty common, you know.

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<v Speaker 2>They stuffed mattresses and pillows, and if you wanted to

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<v Speaker 2>find the right quantity, usually you just needed a couple

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<v Speaker 2>pillows of down to cover your victim from head to

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<v Speaker 2>toe and become the ugliest bird you've ever seen. There

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<v Speaker 2>are plenty of cases, though, where people would rip open

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<v Speaker 2>a mattress and then just throw their victim into the feathers.

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<v Speaker 1>Now.

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<v Speaker 2>Once you have your victim covered in tar, covered in feathers,

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<v Speaker 2>it's time to show off the great work you have done.

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<v Speaker 1>You and your.

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<v Speaker 2>Mob of friends parade the victim around the town, being like,

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<v Speaker 2>look at.

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<v Speaker 1>This loyalist fool moa haa haa haa. And for them,

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<v Speaker 1>a lot.

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<v Speaker 2>Of the pain from his experience came from the humiliation

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<v Speaker 2>of being in this parade. Sometimes crowds would gather in

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<v Speaker 2>the thousands to see a feathered man, and they would

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<v Speaker 2>last for hours while people were cheering and hurling insults

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<v Speaker 2>at you. Wow, what a fun time. Sometimes they'd even

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<v Speaker 2>make the victim make a speech to renounce his loyalist

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<v Speaker 2>ways and embrace the fervor of liberty, and when it

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<v Speaker 2>came to physical pain, in some cases the process was

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<v Speaker 2>quite violent, Like there was one case where a dude

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<v Speaker 2>was forced to pluck the feathers off of a live goose,

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<v Speaker 2>and then after he was tar and feathered, they kept

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<v Speaker 2>throwing the goose at him. In some other cases, once

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<v Speaker 2>a man was covered in feathers, they let them on fire,

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<v Speaker 2>burning his skin underneath aUI also, it was just really

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<v Speaker 2>hard to get the tar off, like you'd have to

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<v Speaker 2>scrub and scrub and scrub and maybe use turpentine to

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<v Speaker 2>help dissolve it. And almost every single victim of this

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<v Speaker 2>they had a lot of hair loss, and sometimes they

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<v Speaker 2>would get this thing called tar acne, which I can

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<v Speaker 2>only imagine is fucking terrible acne. A lot of these

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<v Speaker 2>events happened in Boston and in the surrounding New England area,

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<v Speaker 2>but it wasn't just the sons of Liberty who engaged

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<v Speaker 2>in it. In fact, it caught on all across the colonies.

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<v Speaker 2>Everyday people on the side of independence from Britain might

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<v Speaker 2>partake in some recreational torture if someone started being too

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<v Speaker 2>loyalist around them. Also, some of these colloquial tar and

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<v Speaker 2>featherings kind of demonstrate the creativity and diy spirit that

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<v Speaker 2>many folks had at the time. Like there was one

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<v Speaker 2>that happened in Kinderhook, New York. There's a group of

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<v Speaker 2>women just sitting around quilting, just girly things, and then

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<v Speaker 2>this guy came up to them who was a loyalist,

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<v Speaker 2>and he started complaining about the Continental Congress. He was like, Gough,

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<v Speaker 2>why on earth would you want to advocate for your independence?

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<v Speaker 2>That's so stupid boo the Congress. The women who were

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<v Speaker 2>quilting were probably looking at this dude like, why are

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<v Speaker 2>you loyalist explaining to us right now? We will not

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<v Speaker 2>do emotional labor for you random man. Also, quilting is

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<v Speaker 2>a serious and tedious process not to be interrupted, so

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<v Speaker 2>I don't know why he was just talking at them.

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<v Speaker 2>So while the dude was spewing his loyalist garbage, the

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<v Speaker 2>women suddenly stopped their quilting and we're probably like, shut up,

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<v Speaker 2>you little British cuck bit which they grabbed him, pinned

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<v Speaker 2>him down, stripped him down to the waist, girl boss,

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<v Speaker 2>girl power, etc. But the thing is these women, they

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<v Speaker 2>did not have any tar on hand. They were probably

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<v Speaker 2>like hell fire and damnation. The one time I didn't

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<v Speaker 2>bring tar with me, we need to tar a son

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<v Speaker 2>of a female dog. But luckily the quilt squad had

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<v Speaker 2>a bunch of molasses.

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<v Speaker 1>You know.

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<v Speaker 2>That's why you eat with the girlies when you're quilting,

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<v Speaker 2>you know, before the invention of SIPs and strokes, where

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<v Speaker 2>you drink wine and paint a horrendous picture of a

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<v Speaker 2>flower with your gal pals, they had quilt to molasses parties,

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<v Speaker 2>probably called sticky and so I'm just kidding that was

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<v Speaker 2>a stupid joke.

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<v Speaker 1>I should delete it, but I'm not going to.

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<v Speaker 2>Ha So, with the spirit of diy or die, they

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<v Speaker 2>took the molasses and poured it all over the loyalist dude.

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<v Speaker 2>And then, as they had no feathers on hand, what

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<v Speaker 2>they did instead is they just rolled them around in

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<v Speaker 2>the meadow collecting the debris of wild life flowers. And

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<v Speaker 2>they were like, yeah, that's what you get, scum. Now,

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<v Speaker 2>I want to be clear, it wasn't like everyone was

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<v Speaker 2>getting tar and feathered. Historians have found that there were

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<v Speaker 2>probably like a dozen or so, maybe two dozen that

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<v Speaker 2>have actually been written down and recorded there was probably

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<v Speaker 2>some other ones, but it kind of happened in different phases.

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<v Speaker 2>Like it seems that they started after the Stamp Act

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<v Speaker 2>was repealed, and then when the British enacted the Townshend Act,

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<v Speaker 2>which tax glass, lead, paint, paper and tea, and as

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<v Speaker 2>an act of protest, they were like, we're going to

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<v Speaker 2>tarn feather. But then it seems like the sons of

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<v Speaker 2>Liberty kind of change their methods. Instead of tar and

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<v Speaker 2>feathering people who are importing British goods or trying to

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<v Speaker 2>enforce taxes, they started tar and feathering the goods themselves,

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<v Speaker 2>you know, property and in one case someone's horse. Why

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<v Speaker 2>they decide to do this, IDK, but it seems that

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<v Speaker 2>from like seventeen seventy to seventeen seventy two there were

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<v Speaker 2>only a couple of cases where people got tar and feathered. Also,

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<v Speaker 2>at this point the Townshend Act had been repealed, So

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<v Speaker 2>the Liberty Boys, the Whigs, the Patriots, they seemed to

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<v Speaker 2>be losing steam and motivation, but luckily for their resolve

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<v Speaker 2>in seventeen seventy three, that's when the Tea Act was passed.

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<v Speaker 2>Wasn't that compelling information about taxes whatever? But we all

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<v Speaker 2>know about the Tea Act. Blah blah blah blah. There's

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<v Speaker 2>the Boston Tea Party, and then the patriot passion was

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<v Speaker 2>ignited once again. After the Boston Tea Party. That's when

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<v Speaker 2>one British official got a particularly violent tar and feathering

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<v Speaker 2>in Boston. His name was John Malcolm. He was despised

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<v Speaker 2>by the sons of Liberty and independent supporters because he

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<v Speaker 2>was a big fat ladist.

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<v Speaker 1>That's right.

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<v Speaker 2>He worked in customs and he loved his job. If

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<v Speaker 2>people weren't paying their taxes, if people weren't paying their duties,

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<v Speaker 2>John Malcolm was gonna come for them. Now mob came

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<v Speaker 2>after him after this one particular event that really didn't

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<v Speaker 2>have anything to do with taxes, but he was just

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<v Speaker 2>being an asshole, and they're like, that's enough of an

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<v Speaker 2>excuse for us. So Malcolm had been walking around Boston

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<v Speaker 2>when suddenly a young boy riding in a sled ran

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<v Speaker 2>into him. Now, Malcolm, it seems he probably had a

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<v Speaker 2>reputation where he wouldn't take it too well if someone

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<v Speaker 2>ran into him with a sled. So a shoemaker named

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<v Speaker 2>George Hughes saw the incident and he came to the

0:13:49.565 --> 0:13:53.685
<v Speaker 2>defense of the boy, which then resulted in Malcolm beating

0:13:53.725 --> 0:13:55.525
<v Speaker 2>the shit out of George.

0:13:56.045 --> 0:13:56.885
<v Speaker 1>What a nice guy.

0:13:59.725 --> 0:14:02.325
<v Speaker 2>And so the Liberty boys were like, that's all we need.

0:14:02.365 --> 0:14:06.645
<v Speaker 2>We got a tar and feather this asshole. And for Malcolm,

0:14:06.685 --> 0:14:09.925
<v Speaker 2>while he's not the most sympathetic person, this was really

0:14:10.005 --> 0:14:13.405
<v Speaker 2>quite unfortunate for him because he's probably one in a

0:14:13.525 --> 0:14:17.725
<v Speaker 2>small handful of people who have been through this twice.

0:14:17.925 --> 0:14:20.725
<v Speaker 2>Two months earlier, he had been in New Hampshire and

0:14:20.765 --> 0:14:24.125
<v Speaker 2>got tar and feathered. But this tar and feathering that

0:14:24.205 --> 0:14:26.525
<v Speaker 2>was about to happen in Boston was about to be

0:14:26.645 --> 0:14:31.325
<v Speaker 2>a whole heck of a lot worse. Once word of

0:14:31.365 --> 0:14:34.645
<v Speaker 2>the assault got around, a mob descended upon Malcolm and

0:14:34.725 --> 0:14:37.445
<v Speaker 2>they tore his clothes off, beat him up, gave him

0:14:37.485 --> 0:14:40.365
<v Speaker 2>the tar and feathering treatment, and then paraded him through

0:14:40.405 --> 0:14:46.405
<v Speaker 2>the town, stopping at various Patriot attractions like the Liberty Tree,

0:14:46.845 --> 0:14:51.765
<v Speaker 2>and at each stop they would flog him. And you know,

0:14:51.845 --> 0:14:54.525
<v Speaker 2>because they were still pissed off about the tea, they

0:14:54.605 --> 0:14:57.765
<v Speaker 2>forced him to drink so much tea that he vomited.

0:15:01.525 --> 0:15:07.965
<v Speaker 2>And yeah, through this experience he almost died. Hoops, And

0:15:08.045 --> 0:15:11.445
<v Speaker 2>how did our revered founding fathers and Patriot leaders feel

0:15:11.485 --> 0:15:14.405
<v Speaker 2>about this. You know, for a lot of these the

0:15:14.405 --> 0:15:17.525
<v Speaker 2>worst thing that happened was the humiliation of being torn

0:15:17.565 --> 0:15:20.285
<v Speaker 2>around the streets and then you know, getting the tar

0:15:20.325 --> 0:15:22.925
<v Speaker 2>off of your skin. But as we've learned, sometimes they

0:15:22.965 --> 0:15:25.765
<v Speaker 2>were extremely brutal. Well, it seems that some of the

0:15:25.765 --> 0:15:29.405
<v Speaker 2>Patriot leaders were like really into it, Like apparently John

0:15:29.445 --> 0:15:32.165
<v Speaker 2>Hancock paid the legal fees of one man who was

0:15:32.285 --> 0:15:35.845
<v Speaker 2>arrested as a tar and featherer. But this last one

0:15:35.925 --> 0:15:38.365
<v Speaker 2>with John Malcolm, they're like, hey, guys, I think you

0:15:38.405 --> 0:15:40.405
<v Speaker 2>went a bit too far with this one. We should

0:15:40.405 --> 0:15:43.245
<v Speaker 2>probably calm it down. They're like, no one's going to

0:15:43.245 --> 0:15:46.045
<v Speaker 2>be sympathetic to our cause if we are literally being

0:15:46.125 --> 0:15:50.445
<v Speaker 2>a crazy mob. And then also, how did the British

0:15:50.525 --> 0:15:51.125
<v Speaker 2>feel about this?

0:15:52.005 --> 0:15:52.565
<v Speaker 1>Not great?

0:15:53.805 --> 0:15:57.045
<v Speaker 2>In March seventeen seventy five, a group of British soldiers.

0:15:56.605 --> 0:15:57.765
<v Speaker 1>Were outside of Boston.

0:15:58.205 --> 0:16:02.965
<v Speaker 2>They're being harassed, they were annoyed, they're fed up. So

0:16:03.045 --> 0:16:05.085
<v Speaker 2>what they did is they set up this guide named

0:16:05.085 --> 0:16:08.885
<v Speaker 2>Thomas Ditson. And Thomas wasn't the brightest bulb on the tree.

0:16:09.325 --> 0:16:12.165
<v Speaker 2>So one of the officers offered to sell him a gun,

0:16:12.285 --> 0:16:15.205
<v Speaker 2>which was illegal, and Thomas was like, hell, yes, brother,

0:16:15.325 --> 0:16:18.645
<v Speaker 2>I'll buy that gun from you. But then they arrested him,

0:16:19.085 --> 0:16:22.485
<v Speaker 2>and the commanding sergeant of these soldiers was like, damn you,

0:16:22.805 --> 0:16:24.845
<v Speaker 2>I am going to serve you as you have served

0:16:24.845 --> 0:16:27.605
<v Speaker 2>our men, and then commanded the soldiers to tarn feather

0:16:27.685 --> 0:16:32.365
<v Speaker 2>this random dude. Then they put a sign on him

0:16:32.405 --> 0:16:35.925
<v Speaker 2>that said American Liberty a specimen of democracy, and then

0:16:35.965 --> 0:16:38.765
<v Speaker 2>they paraded him around the town while playing Yankee Doodle.

0:16:38.885 --> 0:16:42.365
<v Speaker 1>Out of spite. Of course, at this the colonists were like,

0:16:42.405 --> 0:16:46.045
<v Speaker 1>oh my god, how dare you. It's like, I know we.

0:16:45.885 --> 0:16:48.965
<v Speaker 2>Were doing that, but how could you technically the governing

0:16:49.005 --> 0:16:52.405
<v Speaker 2>body do something as wicked as that? But you know,

0:16:52.445 --> 0:16:54.885
<v Speaker 2>they didn't really resolve anything because Whoop's wares on the

0:16:54.925 --> 0:17:00.205
<v Speaker 2>horizon and tarn feathering wasn't happening just in the north,

0:17:00.365 --> 0:17:04.325
<v Speaker 2>Oh no, it was making its way down south. And

0:17:04.365 --> 0:17:08.285
<v Speaker 2>they're one brutal feathering left another man near death, but

0:17:08.325 --> 0:17:11.885
<v Speaker 2>that man survived and vowed to get his revenge. Be

0:17:12.045 --> 0:17:22.765
<v Speaker 2>right back after these soothing advertisements. All right, let's talk

0:17:22.805 --> 0:17:27.245
<v Speaker 2>about the Continental Congress real fast. So in seventeen seventy five,

0:17:27.285 --> 0:17:30.725
<v Speaker 2>they came up with this policy. They're like, hey, don't import,

0:17:30.885 --> 0:17:34.525
<v Speaker 2>don't export British goods. And then they called on these

0:17:34.565 --> 0:17:37.965
<v Speaker 2>local committees across the colonies to form so that they

0:17:38.005 --> 0:17:41.565
<v Speaker 2>could enforce this plan. And the Continental Congress came up

0:17:41.565 --> 0:17:45.325
<v Speaker 2>with the Articles of Association where they would force colonists

0:17:45.405 --> 0:17:49.485
<v Speaker 2>to publicly declare if they were four or against American liberty.

0:17:49.965 --> 0:17:53.165
<v Speaker 2>And if they refused to sign these articles, well, the

0:17:53.205 --> 0:17:56.005
<v Speaker 2>Continental Congress was like, local committees, you can make a

0:17:56.045 --> 0:17:58.405
<v Speaker 2>public example out of them, that's fine.

0:17:59.045 --> 0:17:59.885
<v Speaker 1>And what's a great.

0:17:59.725 --> 0:18:02.205
<v Speaker 2>Way to make a public example out of someone, Tar

0:18:02.325 --> 0:18:06.405
<v Speaker 2>and feather them, obviously, And so the tarn feathering was

0:18:06.405 --> 0:18:08.925
<v Speaker 2>making its way down south, and it was about to

0:18:08.965 --> 0:18:12.245
<v Speaker 2>be used upon a dude named Thomas Brown, who would

0:18:12.325 --> 0:18:13.925
<v Speaker 2>later be called Burnfoot.

0:18:14.245 --> 0:18:19.885
<v Speaker 1>You'll see why anyway. Thomas Brown was.

0:18:19.805 --> 0:18:22.965
<v Speaker 2>Born in the North of England in seventeen fifty and

0:18:23.045 --> 0:18:26.885
<v Speaker 2>his dad was a prosperous merchant and manufacturer. When he

0:18:26.925 --> 0:18:29.765
<v Speaker 2>turned twenty four, it was Thomas's turn to go out

0:18:29.765 --> 0:18:32.365
<v Speaker 2>in the world and make his fortune. He got a

0:18:32.405 --> 0:18:36.445
<v Speaker 2>boat and enlisted seventy indentured servants from Scotland to go

0:18:36.485 --> 0:18:39.805
<v Speaker 2>on the long voyage to Georgia to work on a plantation.

0:18:40.365 --> 0:18:41.245
<v Speaker 1>How fun.

0:18:44.285 --> 0:18:47.965
<v Speaker 2>The boat arrived in Georgia in November seventeen seventy four,

0:18:48.725 --> 0:18:51.805
<v Speaker 2>and with three thousand pounds of his family's money, he

0:18:51.965 --> 0:18:58.085
<v Speaker 2>established Brownsboro. Remember his name was Thomas Brown, so Brownsborough. Honestly,

0:18:58.125 --> 0:18:59.925
<v Speaker 2>I think it would have had a better ring to

0:18:59.965 --> 0:19:03.245
<v Speaker 2>it if it was called Browntown, but that's just me. Also,

0:19:03.245 --> 0:19:07.405
<v Speaker 2>I guess that does sound gross. Anyway, Brownsboro was near Augusta,

0:19:07.885 --> 0:19:11.725
<v Speaker 2>and Thomas had a fifty six hundred acre plantation. And

0:19:11.765 --> 0:19:14.765
<v Speaker 2>when he arrived, the Royal Governor of Georgia made Thomas

0:19:14.765 --> 0:19:16.045
<v Speaker 2>a magistrate of the area.

0:19:16.485 --> 0:19:16.885
<v Speaker 1>Wow.

0:19:18.405 --> 0:19:23.045
<v Speaker 2>And according to historians, it does appear that Thomas fully intended.

0:19:22.485 --> 0:19:24.885
<v Speaker 1>To lead a peaceful life as a planter.

0:19:26.085 --> 0:19:29.725
<v Speaker 2>Ah. Yes, isn't it peaceful to have seventy indentured servants?

0:19:29.805 --> 0:19:30.005
<v Speaker 1>Ah?

0:19:30.205 --> 0:19:35.765
<v Speaker 2>The definition of tranquility. But unfortunately for him.

0:19:35.685 --> 0:19:37.405
<v Speaker 1>He arrived at a bad time.

0:19:37.885 --> 0:19:42.965
<v Speaker 2>The Revolution was nigh, the Continental Congress was convening. They

0:19:42.965 --> 0:19:46.045
<v Speaker 2>were making people say yay or nay to American liberty.

0:19:46.685 --> 0:19:50.165
<v Speaker 2>The Georgia Provincial Congress voted to enforce the no import

0:19:50.205 --> 0:19:55.405
<v Speaker 2>and export rule as the Continental Congress decreed. Thomas Brown,

0:19:55.445 --> 0:19:59.125
<v Speaker 2>though he wasn't into independence, he wasn't into any of it.

0:19:59.565 --> 0:20:01.405
<v Speaker 1>He had hardly been away for a year.

0:20:01.765 --> 0:20:04.445
<v Speaker 2>He was a magistrate, He had indentured servants and a

0:20:04.565 --> 0:20:07.005
<v Speaker 2>rich dad. Why would he ever be on the side

0:20:07.005 --> 0:20:11.445
<v Speaker 2>of this silly American cause his life is awesome. Thomas

0:20:11.485 --> 0:20:15.125
<v Speaker 2>ended up joining a loyalist group that opposed the provincial Congress.

0:20:15.685 --> 0:20:19.245
<v Speaker 2>But alas I guess he was doxed or something, or

0:20:19.285 --> 0:20:21.725
<v Speaker 2>it was just well known who he was associated with,

0:20:22.125 --> 0:20:25.325
<v Speaker 2>because on August second, seventeen seventy five, more than one

0:20:25.445 --> 0:20:27.765
<v Speaker 2>hundred men who were part of the Sons of Liberty

0:20:27.925 --> 0:20:33.125
<v Speaker 2>arrived at his plantation. They're like, hello, loyalists, scum, you

0:20:33.205 --> 0:20:38.285
<v Speaker 2>must sign these articles of association. But Thomas he refused

0:20:38.285 --> 0:20:41.245
<v Speaker 2>to pledge allegiance to the not yet created American flag

0:20:41.765 --> 0:20:46.085
<v Speaker 2>and stated that he was against independence. So this Horde

0:20:46.125 --> 0:20:49.205
<v Speaker 2>of Liberty boys took it upon themselves to try to

0:20:49.205 --> 0:20:54.085
<v Speaker 2>convince him otherwise. First what they did is they beat

0:20:54.165 --> 0:20:57.245
<v Speaker 2>him up. Someone had a rifle and they started hitting

0:20:57.285 --> 0:21:00.005
<v Speaker 2>him with it. Then they tore off his clothes and

0:21:00.085 --> 0:21:02.525
<v Speaker 2>tied him to a tree. And once he was tied

0:21:02.525 --> 0:21:05.885
<v Speaker 2>to the tree, they set his feet on fire. There

0:21:05.925 --> 0:21:10.725
<v Speaker 2>we go, there's the burn foot and then it gets worse.

0:21:11.045 --> 0:21:14.805
<v Speaker 2>They scalped him. That's right, They cut the scalp right off,

0:21:15.485 --> 0:21:18.405
<v Speaker 2>and finally they painted him with tar and covered him

0:21:18.445 --> 0:21:24.845
<v Speaker 2>in feathers. Now, some accounts say that they tarred and

0:21:24.885 --> 0:21:27.725
<v Speaker 2>feathered him and then let him on fire, but others,

0:21:27.805 --> 0:21:30.485
<v Speaker 2>you know, say the opposite. But either way, he wasn't

0:21:30.525 --> 0:21:35.925
<v Speaker 2>feeling good. Thomas was obviously in bad shape after this happened.

0:21:36.645 --> 0:21:39.565
<v Speaker 2>He ended up losing two toes from the burns and

0:21:39.605 --> 0:21:41.165
<v Speaker 2>from being beaten with the rifle.

0:21:41.205 --> 0:21:42.525
<v Speaker 1>His skull was fractured.

0:21:43.165 --> 0:21:45.285
<v Speaker 2>For the rest of his life, he had headaches, and

0:21:45.325 --> 0:21:48.405
<v Speaker 2>he became addicted to laudanum, probably from trying to get

0:21:48.405 --> 0:21:52.165
<v Speaker 2>a break from his chronic pain. But instead of forcing

0:21:52.205 --> 0:21:56.605
<v Speaker 2>Thomas into submission, the Sons of Liberty accidentally made a

0:21:56.605 --> 0:22:01.405
<v Speaker 2>great enemy, because even though Thomas Brown had been beaten

0:22:01.485 --> 0:22:04.045
<v Speaker 2>down in the muck, he was now pissed as frick.

0:22:04.605 --> 0:22:07.045
<v Speaker 2>No longer was he under the delusion that he would

0:22:07.085 --> 0:22:11.085
<v Speaker 2>be a peaceful, happy planter. Oh No, Instead, he doubled

0:22:11.125 --> 0:22:15.405
<v Speaker 2>down and became a Tory loyalist extraordinaire, ready to fight

0:22:15.525 --> 0:22:22.165
<v Speaker 2>these Patriot jackasses. He said that even though the Patriots

0:22:22.165 --> 0:22:26.045
<v Speaker 2>had quote presented him with a genteel and fashionable suit

0:22:26.045 --> 0:22:29.525
<v Speaker 2>of tar and feathers end quote. He was undaunted by

0:22:29.565 --> 0:22:34.485
<v Speaker 2>the task to shut them down. In a couple months

0:22:34.525 --> 0:22:37.885
<v Speaker 2>after the attack, Thomas Brown recovered and he began supporting

0:22:37.885 --> 0:22:43.885
<v Speaker 2>the Loyalist effort in South Carolina. But then, unfortunately for him,

0:22:44.005 --> 0:22:48.645
<v Speaker 2>he was overrun. So Thomas had to flee. And where

0:22:48.645 --> 0:22:52.325
<v Speaker 2>were the Loyalists fleeing to at this moment, Well, they

0:22:52.365 --> 0:22:57.205
<v Speaker 2>were going to East Florida. You know, Florida, a safe

0:22:57.285 --> 0:22:59.565
<v Speaker 2>place where nothing bad has ever happened.

0:23:02.805 --> 0:23:04.365
<v Speaker 1>When Thomas got to East.

0:23:04.085 --> 0:23:09.725
<v Speaker 2>Florida, he formed his own militia called the East Florida Rangers.

0:23:09.245 --> 0:23:10.605
<v Speaker 1>Pew pew pew pew pew.

0:23:12.085 --> 0:23:16.165
<v Speaker 2>He and his men raided Georgia, defended East Florida, and

0:23:16.245 --> 0:23:20.325
<v Speaker 2>eventually helped the British get Georgia back from the Patriots.

0:23:21.245 --> 0:23:25.125
<v Speaker 2>After they disbanded, Thomas formed a new militia called the

0:23:25.285 --> 0:23:28.925
<v Speaker 2>King's Rangers, and he continued to fight and fight and

0:23:28.965 --> 0:23:32.165
<v Speaker 2>fight and fight to get vengeance for his missing toes

0:23:32.325 --> 0:23:39.445
<v Speaker 2>and his headaches. Finally, in seventeen eighty one, Thomas and

0:23:39.565 --> 0:23:45.925
<v Speaker 2>his militia had to surrender. And at this point, I

0:23:45.965 --> 0:23:50.005
<v Speaker 2>don't know if Thomas had fully quenched his thirst for revenge.

0:23:50.405 --> 0:23:52.605
<v Speaker 2>You know, it's like, how many patriots do you have

0:23:52.725 --> 0:23:55.685
<v Speaker 2>to kill in order to get over being tar and feathered?

0:23:55.925 --> 0:23:56.405
<v Speaker 1>I don't know.

0:23:58.125 --> 0:24:01.525
<v Speaker 2>Meanwhile, tar and feathering was falling out of fashion. People

0:24:01.565 --> 0:24:05.245
<v Speaker 2>were like, are we bad for doing this? I mean,

0:24:05.285 --> 0:24:07.605
<v Speaker 2>it's the age of enlightenment after all, maybe we shouldn't

0:24:07.605 --> 0:24:12.405
<v Speaker 2>behave like animals. In seventeen seventy seven, Thomas Paine wrote

0:24:12.405 --> 0:24:15.365
<v Speaker 2>about tar and feathering. He wrote, quote, it is time

0:24:15.445 --> 0:24:19.645
<v Speaker 2>to be done with tarring, feathering, karting, and taking securities

0:24:19.685 --> 0:24:23.125
<v Speaker 2>for their future behavior. Every sensible man must feel a

0:24:23.165 --> 0:24:26.605
<v Speaker 2>conscious shame at seeing a poor fellow hawked for a

0:24:26.725 --> 0:24:31.165
<v Speaker 2>show about the streets. And after the war there was

0:24:31.205 --> 0:24:35.205
<v Speaker 2>still some tarring and feathering. Like some of the loyalists

0:24:35.245 --> 0:24:38.045
<v Speaker 2>who went back to their homes after the war, some

0:24:38.125 --> 0:24:41.005
<v Speaker 2>of them got tarred and feathered, you know, just on principle,

0:24:41.085 --> 0:24:44.205
<v Speaker 2>I guess. But there are fewer instances than there used

0:24:44.245 --> 0:24:47.445
<v Speaker 2>to be. And throughout American history there have been other

0:24:47.605 --> 0:24:51.925
<v Speaker 2>instances of tarring and feathering, and eventually the practice, you know,

0:24:52.005 --> 0:24:57.485
<v Speaker 2>did get picked up by white supremacists. Classic anyway, on

0:24:57.565 --> 0:25:01.125
<v Speaker 2>that note of white supremacy. Let's get back to Thomas Brown.

0:25:02.925 --> 0:25:04.965
<v Speaker 2>After the war, he was able to get back to

0:25:05.045 --> 0:25:09.325
<v Speaker 2>East Florida in a prisoner exchange, but unfortunately he wasn't

0:25:09.365 --> 0:25:12.365
<v Speaker 2>able to stay there because part of the treaty ending

0:25:12.405 --> 0:25:14.765
<v Speaker 2>the war meant that Spain got Florida.

0:25:15.285 --> 0:25:16.005
<v Speaker 1>Whoop sees.

0:25:16.845 --> 0:25:20.285
<v Speaker 2>So Thomas spent the next few years bouncing around islands

0:25:20.565 --> 0:25:24.085
<v Speaker 2>in the British Caribbean. And this is kind of funny

0:25:24.085 --> 0:25:27.005
<v Speaker 2>because at one point he was on this island in

0:25:27.045 --> 0:25:30.165
<v Speaker 2>the Bahamas and he got really pissed off there because

0:25:30.205 --> 0:25:33.365
<v Speaker 2>he and the other British settlers couldn't get representation in

0:25:33.405 --> 0:25:37.805
<v Speaker 2>their government. It's like, buddy, what are you trying to say?

0:25:38.005 --> 0:25:44.925
<v Speaker 2>No taxation without representation. He eventually ends up on Saint Vincent.

0:25:45.485 --> 0:25:48.245
<v Speaker 2>And because you know, he was loyal, because he's a Tory,

0:25:48.405 --> 0:25:50.965
<v Speaker 2>la la la la la, the British gave him a

0:25:50.965 --> 0:25:52.845
<v Speaker 2>lot of money, a lot of land.

0:25:52.605 --> 0:25:54.885
<v Speaker 1>And six hundred enslaved people.

0:25:56.605 --> 0:25:58.725
<v Speaker 2>One thing I want to point out is that a

0:25:58.765 --> 0:26:03.005
<v Speaker 2>lot of articles about Thomas Brown, they sometimes just skip

0:26:03.085 --> 0:26:06.685
<v Speaker 2>over the part where it says he had enslaved six

0:26:06.765 --> 0:26:10.525
<v Speaker 2>hundred people. They're like, Oh, he just got to live

0:26:10.565 --> 0:26:14.645
<v Speaker 2>his dream of being a planter. Okay, but let's remember

0:26:15.165 --> 0:26:20.765
<v Speaker 2>his true accurate legacy. Okay, but let's get back to

0:26:20.805 --> 0:26:22.645
<v Speaker 2>the subject of tar and feathering.

0:26:22.725 --> 0:26:25.325
<v Speaker 1>What do you think we can learn from this episode?

0:26:26.045 --> 0:26:28.365
<v Speaker 2>What I've learned is that if you're gonna tar and

0:26:28.405 --> 0:26:31.605
<v Speaker 2>feather someone, you gotta make sure you know who you're

0:26:31.645 --> 0:26:34.645
<v Speaker 2>dealing with. If you tar and feather that person, are

0:26:34.645 --> 0:26:35.885
<v Speaker 2>they gonna seek revenge?

0:26:36.125 --> 0:26:37.725
<v Speaker 1>Also how much revenge?

0:26:37.925 --> 0:26:40.565
<v Speaker 2>And that might help you make a choice, because if

0:26:40.565 --> 0:26:43.925
<v Speaker 2>Thomas Brown hadn't been tar and feathered, maybe he wouldn't

0:26:43.965 --> 0:26:46.605
<v Speaker 2>have fought so hard. Anyway, if you are going to

0:26:46.645 --> 0:26:48.405
<v Speaker 2>tar and feather someone, I would say make a pros

0:26:48.405 --> 0:26:51.405
<v Speaker 2>and cons list and just sort of really assess the

0:26:51.445 --> 0:27:00.285
<v Speaker 2>situation before you do it, okay by American Filth is

0:27:00.285 --> 0:27:02.605
<v Speaker 2>a production of School of Humans and iHeart Podcast. This

0:27:02.685 --> 0:27:05.645
<v Speaker 2>episode was hosted and written by Me Gabby Watts. The

0:27:05.645 --> 0:27:08.285
<v Speaker 2>theme song is by me and Jesse Niswanger. Our senior

0:27:08.325 --> 0:27:11.885
<v Speaker 2>producers Amelia Brock, and our executive producers are Virginia Prescott,

0:27:11.885 --> 0:27:14.685
<v Speaker 2>Elsie Crowley, and Brandon Barr. You can follow along with

0:27:14.725 --> 0:27:17.285
<v Speaker 2>the sew on Instagram at American Filth Pod and if

0:27:17.285 --> 0:27:19.565
<v Speaker 2>you liked this episode, or if you didn't like this episode,

0:27:19.565 --> 0:27:22.045
<v Speaker 2>please leave a review, leave a comment if it's me,

0:27:22.125 --> 0:27:24.445
<v Speaker 2>and make it very funny. Okay, I do read them

0:27:24.645 --> 0:27:27.045
<v Speaker 2>and I do enjoy them. All right, bye, talking to

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<v Speaker 2>you next time.

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<v Speaker 1>School of Humans