All language subtitles for Deadliest warrior s03e08 Crazy Horse vs. Pancho Villa.eng

We're here to look

At two very iconic warriors
of history--

Pancho Villa...

Versus Crazy Horse.

Whenever I look at a matchup,
i always want to look

At their physique,

Their psychological makeup,
their diet.

All of these
are very important

When it comes to two warriors
closely matched up.

I think it's
a great matchup.

You've got Crazy Horse.

American settlers had moved
into his territory,

And it leads
to a flat-Out war

Between him and the u.S. Army.

When you look at Pancho Villa,
he was a bandit

Who had to build himself up
from nothing

And then collected
this incredible following.

Two of the most wanted men
in history--

And that's why this
is a perfect matchup.

[Whooping]
Crazy Horse,

The fierce lakota warrior
of the 1870s

Whose brilliant battle plans
and fearless offensives

Annihilated general custer
at little bighorn,

Versus Pancho Villa,

The mexican revolutionary

Whose guerrilla army destroyed
corrupt dictators

In the early 20th century

And then invaded
the united states.

To find out,
the history of war

And modern science collide,

As former navy seal
richard "mack" machowicz

Dives deep into the tactics
of the warriors

Behind the weapons.

Biomedical engineer
geoff desmoulin

Applies 21st-Century technology

To unlock new data
on arsenals of the past.

And e.R. Physician
armand dorian

Dissects the trauma

And reveals the physical
and psychological traits

That shaped these legends
of war.

This groundbreaking data

Two legendary combatants
will be resurrected.

History will be rewritten.

But only one will be crowned
deadliest warrior.

Welcome to the high-Tech
battle zone.

Our experts prepare
to unlock new truths

To determine which
freedom fighter is deadliest--

Crazy Horse,

Who fought to protect
the lakota nation

From extermination
by the u.S. Cavalry,

Or Pancho Villa,

The robin hood
of the mexican revolution,

Who went
from small-Town bandit

To leader of a 40,000-Man
rebel army.

For me,
every match has to start

With the tale of the tape--

Age, size, weight,
illnesses that they may have.

Pancho Villa,
5'10", 170 pounds.

Crazy Horse,
on the other hand,

5'8", 140 pounds.

Then you think about--

Pancho Villa
had rheumatoid arthritis,

A severely
debilitating disease.

Crazy Horse,
on the other hand--

During his reign, the buffalo
almost became extinct.

His food supply diminished.

He became extremely thin.

And these are all
crucial "x" factors

That'll be put into the sim.

For me, though,
it's the warrior.

What is the strategy and tactics
they like best?

How is their field craft?

We're gonna be looking

At Crazy Horse's
hit-And-Run tactic

Against Pancho Villa's
el golpe terrifico.

Mack, most interesting
about this matchup for me

Is the repeating rifles.

You're able to carry
more rounds,

Speeding up your ability
to send rounds downrange.

We're gonna see just how lethal
these weapons can be.

The new digital combat engine
was created

By robert daly,
a former green beret

And designer of more than
30 military-Based video games,

Including
the deadliest warrior game.

The combat engine
will evaluate weapons data,

Plus up to 100 "x" factors
that are assigned values

Based on extensive
historical research

Of each warrior's life,
tactics,

And psychological profile.

What "x" factors
are gonna make

The biggest difference to you?

The logistics that both
of these warriors had

Is something that comes
into play,

Logistics being the supply
of the operation.

When you're limited on supplies,
you have an issue.

Representing Crazy Horse,

His direct descendant

And an expert at wielding
weapons from horseback,

Moses brings plenty.

Crazy Horse would always be
the first one into battle.

And Crazy Horse would always be
the last one to leave.

Joining the fight,
lakota tribesman

And decorated former marine
delano "blu" eagle.

Crazy Horse is fighting
to protect his people

And his way of life.

And nothing gives you
more strength.

He was born for warfare.

Crazy Horse grew up

As settlers
and great plains indian tribes

Fought for territory.

When the u.S. Army
slaughtered 85 indians

At the blue water massacre
in september 1855,

15-Year-Old Crazy Horse
discovered the carnage.

And in that moment...

[Screams]
an avenging warrior was born.

It completely broke him
on the inside

How savage these strangers
can be to his people.

And after that,
there was no way

To stop Crazy Horse
from waging war

On the bluecoats.

Though the u.S. Cavalry

Was much larger
and better armed,

Crazy Horse's evolving
hit-And-Run tactics

Left a bloody trail
of soldiers behind him.

Early settlers
were used to forming up

On two columns

And just blasting away
at each other.

That was their version
of war.

But lakotas are smart.

Instead, they're gonna hide,
move in fast,

Hit you when you least
suspect it.

[Gunshot, war cries]

And as they're taking off,
another group is coming

From this side
to do the exact same thing.

Total confusion.

The guerrilla warfare
innovator,

Crazy Horse, earned his place
in combat history

When, in 1876,

He gave general custer
his last stand

At little bighorn.

Can Crazy Horse crush
another freedom fighter

From the same continent?

[Gunshot]

Pancho Villa,

The 20th-Century
military genius

Of the mexican revolution,

Whose innovative use
of quick-Strike forces

And devoted peasant masses

Defeated much larger
government armies.

[Men shouting and groaning]

Carrying the flag
for Pancho Villa,

A marksman in mounted combat
and villa historian,

Fernando vazquez.

The people that hated
Pancho Villa

Were those that were afraid
of him.

The thing is that
more people loved him

Than hated him.

His strategy, his intellect

Make him
the deadliest warrior.

Joining fernando,

Early-20th-Century-Firearms
expert

And great-Grandson
of one of villa's generals,

Santiago villalobos.

Pancho Villa,
to the mexican people,

Is known
as the mexican robin hood.

He'd take all the riches
from the rich landowners,

And he'd make them
sign everything over

To the peasants.

Growing up
an indentured peon

On a mexican hacienda,

Pancho's rage
against the wealthy

Was ignited when his sister
was assaulted

By the rich landowner.

[Crying]
no, pancho, no.

What set him apart

Was that he said,
"this is wrong.

"I don't care who you are.

"You may be rich.
You may be powerful.

"But you are doing wrong,

And i'm gonna correct
that wrong."

[Man screams]

Like Crazy Horse,
this childhood tragedy

Catapulted him
to a life of war.

When mexico erupted
in revolt against dictators

In 1910,

Villa organized
ordinary peasants

Into a deadly rebel army.

What made Pancho Villa
a great warrior,

That he was relentless,

He would not stop
until the dictators

Were out of mexico.

As a scientist,

I really love the fact
that we're hitting this

From all angles.

And to me,
the more data you have,

The more accurate
the sim's gonna be.

The truth is right there.

So what are we missing?

The hard data
off the weapons.

Let's get to it.

These two wild west
freedom fighters

Kick off
this historic showdown

With the best long-Range
firepower on the frontier...

The repeating rifle.

When Crazy Horse saw

The deadly advantage
of firearms,

He quickly replaced
the traditional bow and arrow

With the 1860 henry--

A weapon so prolific,

A section of the little bighorn
battlefield

Became known
as henry hill.

Repeating rifles are
a big jump in technology.

I mean, all of a sudden,
you're not loading

One round at a time
and shooting it off.

Now you've got more rounds
and magazines.

Now you got more rounds
to throw downrange.

Moses, tell me
about your henry.

Holds 15 rounds.

Union soldiers carried
this 1860 henry

Into the civil war.

And the confederate soldiers
would say,

"That damn yankee gun--

They would load it on sunday
and shoot at us all week."

It was this barrage
of bullets

That made repeating rifles
so effective

In hit-And-Run tactics.

To demonstrate their firepower,

Four targets are set up
50 yards away--

The minimum effective range
of these rifles.

Let's do this.
We got this.

The test will measure
the hit percentage

Of each rifle's magazine.

Speed is also a factor.

Moses will be timed

To see how many of his 15 rounds
will hit the targets?

Three, two, one.

Go!

Nice.
Nice.

Nice one.

Oh.
There's a good hit.

Nice.

Nice. Nice!

Are you done?
Keep firing.

If you got more rounds,
fire 'em.

Nope, still got more rounds.

It's jammed.
Jammed.

[Gunshot]
nice.

There you go.
That was a hit.

Bring it home.
Bring it home.

Done!

Okay, moses,
that was 1 minute, 15 seconds

To get off
those 15 rounds, okay?

Let's check out the damage.

This is where your aorta
splits off to your kidneys.

You hit those renal arteries.

When those bleed,

Your blood pressure's
gonna drop.

And that will be
an instant kill.

Targets two and three
are severely wounded,

But could still fire back.

Slab of meat--

This would cleanly go
through a human body.

Perhaps not a kill shot.

If it was chest level,
this is an instant kill.

Moses, what worries me
about this test

Is there's 15 rounds
in that henry,

And we're only seeing
6 hits.

What happened?

Ah, four targets--
All four of 'em are hit.

That's good enough for me,
as long as we stop 'em.

That gun is susceptible
to jamming.

I don't believe that this one
will jam as easily.

Pancho Villa
staked his life

On the 1894 model winchester--

A repeating rifle
so lethal,

It's known as
the gun that won the west.

Even though it did not fire
the 15 rounds--It was 10--

This action could take him
through faster,

Much easier
than the other rifle.

With a magazine
of ten rounds,

Fernando will have to score
more than four hits

To beat moses'
40% success rate.

orale!

Whoo!

Oh, yeah, one
in the belly there, yeah.

eso, carnal!

ponle!

si!

Knock 'em down.
Knock 'em down.

[Laughing]

Done.
Nice!

That's 48 seconds to get those
ten rounds downrange.

Nice work, fernando.

Let's go check out
the targets.

This is described as a way
to decapitate

With a bullet.

This guy is instantly killed.

Like Crazy Horse's rifle,

Targets two and three
are not instant kills.

I can see it
from here already--

The exit wound.

You see that ring,
size of the bullet,

The burn around it.

It goes through all the layers,

But the back end,
you get a much larger wound.

This would be a mortal wound,
not an instant kill,

But it is really nice to look at
on actual tissue.

So one instant kill,
three mortal wounds.

But I got to say, man,
only four hits.

Ten rounds, four hits--
That's still 40%.

There's a reason why they
still make this weapon today.

It's still being made.

If you ever go into battle,

This is the weapon
to take with you.

But, you know,
during that time,

Disease actually killed
more people

Than either one
of these rifles,

Which has to come into factor
and come into play.

Correct me if i'm wrong.

Crazy Horse just missed
the big epidemic

With regards to smallpox...
mm-Hmm.

And then tuberculosis.

You want to be ineffective
in the battlefield?

Try fighting when your lungs
are filling up with blood.

For me, what really matters
in these kind of tests

Is precision and lethality.

So when you're looking
at this right now,

As far as precision,

It's kind of a wash, right?

So it's really gonna come down

To how the weapons
themselves operate,

How quickly you can get online,
and how you do that.

I'm convinced that this
is still a better weapon.

You can carry it all day.

That's a very heavy weapon
to lug around.

The henry
is a heavier rifle.

But us lakota warriors--
We hunted buffalo.

We didn't sit
in some hacienda

And had someone feeding us
food every day...

[Laughs]
so we can handle this gun.

You're missing something.

con permiso.

Look at the size
of these weapons.

This weapon is much more
maneuverable on horseback.

Coming up,

The gunslingers duel
from the saddle,

Mack discovers
the daring battle plans

That changed the course
of history,

And wild west freedom fighters
blast across the decades

In an epic face-Off
to determine who is deadliest.

Pancho Villa...

Crazy Horse...

Two of history's
most feared freedom fighters

Terrorized the old west

And rewrote the book
on guerrilla warfare.

Crazy Horse
may have not invented

The guerrilla war
fighter tactics,

But he was a major contributor
to its development today.

Using the element
of surprise

To hit fast, hit hard,
and disappear

Proved so effective
that it's been adopted

By nearly
every modern-Day rebel...

[Remote beeps]

From the jungles of vietnam

To the mountains
of afghanistan.

Both warriors
were master horsemen.

The teams will test
the accuracy

Of their rifles
from horseback.

Okay, gentlemen,

Each of you
will get five rounds.

You will ride
down this course,

Shooting these five targets.

Moses, you'll be going first.

So we've got our fernando
targets set up here--

About the right size.

[Chuckles]
okay.

First to be tested--

The longer, heavier henry.

Nice.

He got it, I think.

There you go.
Wow.

So fast, bro.

Nice and smooth.
That's what i'm talkin' about.

Moses scores three hits--

A broken clavicle,

A perforated liver,

And an arm wound.

Moses, the thing I saw
when I watched you--

You actually just trusted
the horse to do the horse's job.

You didn't fiddle
with the reins.

You just started committing
to the target.

Well, that was one
of the biggest things

For us as lakota people.

There's a trust
between the rider and the horse.

You know,
there's a brotherhood.

That's great.

All right, fernando,
what do you think?

Well, three out of five
is not bad.

But with a gun that was made
for shooting off horseback,

I hope to do better.

Will the shorter,
lighter winchester

Outshoot the henry?

Whoa, he's moving.

Nice. That was a hit.
That was a hit.

Fernando also registers
three hits--

A collapsed lung,

Grazing tricep wound,

And a fractured elbow.

We've got
very similar weapons--

Some advantages,
some disadvantages.

This one, in my mind,

Is probably the closest matchup
we've seen.

So which long-Range weapon
takes the edge?

The guns are so evenly matched,

The decision comes down
to which rifle

Performs better
in the heat of battle.

With the winchester,

You know,
just working this action,

I feel like I can work it
with my pinkie.

In fact, I can.

And if I go to the henry,

Working that action,

It's much,
much more coarse action.

I'm giving my edge to the gun
that won the west.

That's the winchester.

This weapon right here,
the henry--

Your magazine
is exposed right here.

You see this?
Yep.

Which means
if i'm in the field,

You know, there's all kinds
of brush, debris, dirt.

Anything that gets in there

And starts gumming up this

Makes this
a dead man's gun.

Personally, I got to go
winchester all the way.

For long-Range weapons,
edge--Pancho Villa

For the winchester
repeating rifle.

Can pancho maintain his edge

When the warriors fire
their mid-Range weapons--

Revolvers?

Pancho draws
a bisley model colt--

A weapon that dealt death
to tyrants

Six bullets at a time.

Colt bisley,
1894 vintage--

Excellent gun.

It was not military issue,

For competition,
for marksmanship.

And it became one
of pancho's favorite weapons.

Pancho had compromised hands

Because of the arthritis.

Pancho, from my understanding,
had rheumatoid arthritis,

And that's a severely
disabling disease.

So with a wider hammer,

It'll make a huge difference.

Crazy Horse counters
with the 1873 colt revolver,

A gun lakotas took
from dead soldiers

To create more dead soldiers.

Agh!

We have
about a 30% longer barrel

Than what Pancho Villa used.

It was able to give
a lot better accuracy.

And out there on the plains,
accuracy is everything.

Whoo!
[Gunshot]

Geoff will first measure
the potential killing power

And speed
of each revolver's bullet

By firing them into a block
of ballistics gel.

We're gonna have
this revolver fixed

And locked down
to this table.

This round's gonna move
through the crony.

We'll get the muzzle velocity
of this weapon.

Fernando, you're up first.

The test delivers
surprising results.

The bullet
from Pancho Villa's bisley

Passes through cleanly.

I can actually see
the permanent cavity

Draw almost a straight line.

There is no real tumbling
going on here.

And I would not have expected
that from a lead round.

All right,
let's do this.

How much damage
will Crazy Horse's colt inflict?

Nice!
There we go.

The bullet tumbles.

In the body, the results
would be devastating.

Take a look at the path,

And take a look
how it goes through

Pretty straight.

And then what happens?
Boom, baby.

"Boom, baby" is correct.

I love this, because
without having to kill somebody,

We're showing you exactly what
would happen inside your body.

The diameter of that
just really widens out.

That cavity just becomes huge.

Crazy Horse's colt
got a speed

Slower than
Pancho Villa's colt.

But what matters
is inside the gel.

And what i'm seeing here

Is the temporary cavity
of Crazy Horse's colt

Is, in fact, larger.

And it realizes the damage

Inside the target,
where it needs to be

To put the man down.

There's something
about slowing that round down

Just enough.

Once it hits that body,

You're gonna have more damage
in that body.

Coming up, guns blaze,

As our freedom fighters
turn horse thieves.

Oh, I love it.

And after more
than a century,

Crazy Horse's war club
is resurrected

To kill again.

It's a battle
between two

Of history's most innovative
freedom fighters...

Crazy Horse, whose fierce
hit-And-Run raids

Were emboldened by a vision

That bullets
couldn't kill him...

Versus Pancho Villa,

The mexican rebel who raided
a u.S. Weapons arsenal

And killed 17 americans,

Launching one of the country's
biggest manhunts.

In the ballistics test,

Crazy Horse's 1873 colt
caused more damage.

Boom, baby.

But how will it match up
against pancho's colt bisley

When the warriors turn
to horse thievery?

Gentlemen, these warriors
were both guerrilla fighters.

They had to obtain
their resources on the run--

No government backing here.

So how would they resupply
with horses?

The lakota motto is,

"Take the horses from those
who cannot protect them,

Because they
didn't deserve them,"

Which primarily was
the u.S. Cavalry.

Well, the way el general
would do it,

He would ride
up to these rich haciendas

And basically
just take it over.

These haciendas had
the best horses.

But he would distribute all the
horses to his men in the army.

Whatever was left over,

He would give to the people,
to the peones.

Great. Well, we've got
a perfect test set up.

Behind me,
you'll see five targets.

You've got to take
those guys out

With your six rounds.

The prize?
The horse.

Don't hit it.

Speed is a factor.

You will be
on the clock, gentlemen.

Santiago, are you ready?

listo!

viva villa!

Yeah!

Nice.
There you go.

Oh, nice shot.

Yeah!
Well done.

Santiago spared the horse.

In 17 seconds,
he scored 5 hits.

But how many were lethal?

This is
a very nicely placed shot.

You're getting that aorta,
which is an instant kill.

This guy's gonna bleed out

In about 20 seconds
to a minute.

Kill number one.
Yes.

This guy you actually
delivered two shots to.

But all you really needed
was the first one.

It went right through the bottom
pole of that heart,

Probably, again, in, like,
15, 20 seconds unconscious--

Dead.

Kill number two.
Whoo.

Santiago adds
another mortal wound,

A graze, and a complete miss
to his tally.

I think when you still have
guys that are able

To return fire,

You're gonna have to do more

To actually get
a better result.

It would've been nice
if you'd have been able

To clean out
the rest of the guys

And known that you
were gonna be able

To walk out with that horse.

Next, moses takes aim

With Crazy Horse's
long-Barreled 1873 colt.

[Shouting in lakota]

Oh.

There you go.

Nice, yes.
That's the one.

Nice.

Whoo, yeah!

Yeah, nice work.

Moses took 21 seconds
and missed the horse.

Boom.

This is going straight behind
the cheekbone, the zygoma.

So you're gonna hit
the bottom portion of the skull.

Phoo--
Instant kill.

Check out the exit wound.

And the exit wound
is beautiful.

Target number two,

You got your carotid,
internal and external jugular.

You hit these,
you're gonna bleed out.

It's almost impossible
to control.

This is another instant kill.

Moses' next two targets

Reveal two nonlethal wounds,

Saving his best shot
for last.

Oh, I love it.

That's gonna squirt
like a spigot.

It's flying in the air.

But look at the back.

Boo-Yah,
right through the spine.

You cut through there,

You're gonna stop breathing
instantly.

You're gonna die.

Tell me, guys,
about Pancho Villa

And what he had actually done

With regards to medical care
for his military.

He tried to prepare
for every wounded person

That was out there
with medical supplies.

On some of his trains,
they had at least one car

That was set up
as a hospital car.

And more people survived
because of that.

Without a doubt.

It's got to be an "x" factor,

And it's got to be factored
into the sim.

Pancho Villa's
bisley revolver

Was faster
than Crazy Horse's 1873 colt.

But the 1873
was more accurate.

So which gets the edge?

Whoo!

I think the advantages,
frankly, go with the bisley.

The thing that's really
interesting to me

Is that the .44-40

Is the same round
that goes in his pistol

And goes in his rifle.

If i'm gonna have to draw
this weapon,

It's a shorter barrel.

I'm gonna be able
to get this thing up

And onto target sooner.

I think that wider hammer
is gonna make

A bigger difference for me.

So for me,
i'm giving my edge

To the 1873.

It's giving me more damage
in the ballistics gel.

As far as when
the operator used it,

All five targets were hit.

That speaks volumes for me.

For me,
i have to agree with you.

I got to go
with what caused more mayhem,

More trauma.

And in the end,

It comes down
to the colt 1873.

For me, the edge still stays
with the bisley.

By a vote of two to one,

Edge--Crazy Horse
for the 1873 colt.

The key "x" factor
that will be added

To the digital combat engine
is battlefield tactics.

Mack will analyze

One of Pancho Villa's
most effective battle plans.

What is Pancho Villa's
favorite strategy and tactic?

It is called
el golpe terrifico,

Which means
"the terrific blow,"

Or as I like to call it,
the ferocious blow.

What is a perfect example
of it?

Second battle of torreon.

All right,
we're gonna use the touchtable

And go there now.

It is march 20, 1914.

It is the middle
of the mexican revolution.

Pancho's villistas take on
10,000 enemy federales

At the railroad town
at torreon--

The key gateway
to mexico's northern states.

He sends his infantry,

And it's pretty much
a disaster.

He cannot advance.
They are outmanned here.

Federales start attacking,

And they start dropping
artillery on it.

People are starting
to get wiped out, right?

Exactly.
He learns from his mistakes.

He adapts very quickly.
Exactly.

They have exposed
their positions.

He knows where
the artillery pieces are.

He wants to surround this...
exactly.

To the very best
of his ability.

He knows he can't take
this position during the day,

So he comes at night.
Boom.

He's got this one position
completely surrounded now.

He's got it surrounded.

This is where he launches
el golpe terrifico.

He attacks
and uses the cover of darkness

Against them,
constantly harassing them.

These guys aren't getting
any sleep.

The federales--
They're getting scared now.

Pancho crushes this position,

And this terrific blow
becomes this legendary threat

Anytime Pancho Villa comes
into an area.

When a man like Pancho Villa
comes along,

The people are gonna rally
and follow him,

Because he fights
for what's right.

Like no one before,

Villa rallied peasants
to fight for the death

For him and his revolution.

Next, Crazy Horse's
creative tactics

Bloody the bluecoats.

And Pancho Villa takes
his hacks...

Hack him up!

With an everyday tool
turned lethal weapon.

Crazy Horse, leader
of the lakota resistance,

Who fought settlers
and soldiers

Who broke treatiess
and stole his land...

Pancho Villa,

Warlord
of the mexican revolution,

Who invaded the united states

To steal weapons
for his guerrilla army.

In a battle

Between america's
two most wanted rebels,

Who would win?

Each warrior's
battlefield tactics

Will play a crucial role

In our five-On-Five
simulated battle.

Crazy Horse
had to get creative

With his tactics,

Because he didn't have
the resources

At his disposal
to take on the u.S. Cavalry.

He is a master
at the hit-And-Run strategy.

Perfect example
is the battle of rosebud creek.

June 17, 1876.

In present-Day montana,

General crook's cavalry
encounters a band

Of lakota warriors
led by Crazy Horse.

What does general crook do?

He put his men online
up rosebud creek.

So he wants to send his men
into position

Where they can lay down
a base of fire.

But that's exactly what
Crazy Horse wants, isn't it?

Yes, communication's obviously
breaking down at this point,

'Cause Crazy Horse is coming in
with hit-And-Run parties.

He wants to draw fire.

He wants them to empty out
their magazines, correct?

Correct.

And as soon as they're done
shooting and reloading,

The full-On charge
comes through.

Crazy Horse heads back,
and he attacks

From a different direction.

He wants to hit, run,
hit, run, all day long.

Guys are basically trying
to shoot at the lakota

As they're coming
through the lines.

And they're shooting
at each other.

What's happening now is their
lines are beginning to fail.

Things are not looking good
for general crook right now.

He can't communicate.

He can't get more ammo.
No.

At this point, the upper hand
he thought he had

With volume of fire
and more men

Is actually starting
to play against him.

There's no way
he can reinforce custer

At little bighorn--
What's he gonna do?

He's gonna
start pulling out, right?

Exactly.
This battle actually led

To custer's defeat
at little bighorn a week later.

So hit-And-Run works.
Precisely.

So which warrior's
battlefield tactics

Will give him the edge
in the combat engine?

Pancho Villa
clearly demonstrates

He is a force to be reckoned
with on a battlefield.

But Crazy Horse's use
of tactics

That are creative,
adaptive,

His use of terrain

Against a technologically
superior force,

Really shows what he's capable
of as a leader.

For the "x" factor
battlefield tactics,

Edge--Crazy Horse.

When it was time
to move in for the kill,

These warriors
turned everyday tools

Into close-Combat slayers.

Crazy Horse leads
with the inyankapemni--

A hunting club perfect
for bludgeoning bluecoats.

To ensure test authenticity,

Our weapons designer,
dave baker,

Has re-Created
the centuries-Old battle club,

With personal guidance
from lakota tribesmen.

What it is,
is a boxite head,

Shaped into a two-Pointed,
almost football shape,

And a hole.

Now, into that was fit

A chokecherry
or native plum shaft,

And then the entire thing
is wrapped in rawhide

And sewn up,

Creating an incredibly strong
and flexible club.

When you swing it,

It almost takes
a whipping effect,

Which would add a lot of force
to that blow.

Ugh!

Okay, blu, on this test,

What we've got set up here
is a ballistics-Gel torso.

Ballistics gel mimics
both the density and viscosity

Of real human tissue.

I will give you 15 seconds
to do as much damage

On this torso, okay?

I want to see head shots.
I want to see body shots.

Geoff attaches
an orientation sensor

To register the weapon's
impact velocity.

On three, two, one.

Kill it!

Hard, blu, hard!

Get it.
Agh!

There you go.
Yeah!

That's what i'm talking about!
More! Bust it!

Excellent, excellent.

There you go!
Keep going, keep going!

There you go!
Time.

Oh, ho, ho, ho!

There it goes.

Oh.
Yeah.

The inyankapemni whips

Into the gel head
and torso

At 104 miles per hour.

This head injury?
That's real.

Oh, yeah.

You don't have to die
from a fractured skull.

We see that all the time.

But if you get
a depressed skull fracture,

It's an exponential chance
of the bleeding

Inside your brain's
actually gonna kill you.

It's gonna cause
that herniation.

So this is a killing weapon
when you strike the skull.

Anywhere else,
it hurts a lot,

But it won't kill.

When you were actually

Measuring your pace
a little bit,

You were able to control that
a lot better.

When you really unloaded,

That's when it becomes
much more unruly.

You have to really regroup

And recollect the weapon
before you launch it again.

Oh, i'm still not impressed.

It took him
quite a bit of whacks

To get the job done.

With the bolo knife,

It's gonna do
a lot more damage,

Gonna be more accurate.

And I have
the long blade here,

Which will get the job done.

Getting the job done
for generations,

The mexican bolo knife,

A peasant's tool
turned rebel weapon.

While researching this,

I talked with a lot
of our vaquero experts

And our Pancho Villa experts.

And they said this was one
of the most common tools

Carried by the vaqueros,
or the cowboys, in mexico.

This was made
out of any kind of steel

They could get their hands on.

Any high-Carbon steel.

Buggy springs, knife blades,

File blades.

And it was hammered
into a head-Heavy design,

Which gave it
a lot of power on the chop.

Santiago, are you ready?

listo!

On three, two, one!

Hack him up!

viva villa!

Oh, ho, ho!

Ho, ho, ho.

Ooh.

Time!

It's a functional
decapitation.

The head's not gonna fall.

The ligament integrity
is very difficult

To cut through.

Having said that,

He will be getting it past

The significant arteries,

The carotids, the jugulars.

But let's get
to the body trauma here.

You're getting a lot
of lacerations

That are gonna go in
right to the rib.

So a lot of bleeding,
a lot of pain.

Eventually, this guy
would be in deep trouble

From infection,
from bleeding.

But this itself
is not the way

You're gonna kill this guy.

This is the way
you're gonna kill him.

When you look
at the surface area,

There's just so much
killing surface area.

Also, it's much harder
to break.

That's a big factor
for me.

Agh!

Crazy Horse's
inyankapemni club...

Or Pancho Villa's bolo knife?

[Grunting]

Which close-Range weapon
gets the edge?

inyankapemni,
you got to hit

"Inyabrainy" to actually
cause a death.

From something
that doesn't break down

To something that does
break down,

What are you gonna choose?

And if you're talking

About facing that club,

If I can get past
that rock

And get that behind me,

Close that distance,

Now I can do something.

But if you're facing
the bolo knife,

There's 14 inches
of real dangerous area

That i've got to somehow cross.

It makes it much harder
for me to step in,

To get in close.

And when you're looking
at the club,

That thing broke.
Done deal.

For close-Range weapons,

Edge: Pancho Villa's bolo knife.

Coming up,
the final battle.

Crazy Horse,
the avenging warrior

Of the lakota nation,

Whose bloodthirsty slaughter

Of invading u.S. Forces

Made him the most feared enemy
of the old west,

Versus Pancho Villa,

The rebel who terrorized
two nations at once,

Crushed mexican tyrants,

And provoked a manhunt
by 10,000 american troops.

Guerrilla fighters
unleash their savagery

In a showdown for the ages.

Who will be
the deadliest warrior?

[Grunting]

Pancho Villa
versus Crazy Horse.

Who is deadliest?

Hack him up!

Our team has completed
extensive tests

Of the lethal arsenals
these wild west warriors

Will bring
to their legendary showdown.

For long-Range weapons,

The winchester 1894
repeating rifle

Proved more reliable

Than Crazy Horse's
1860 henry repeating rifle.

Edge: Pancho Villa.

For medium-Range weapons,

The model 1873 colt
caused more damage

Than pancho's
bisley model revolver.

Edge: Crazy Horse.

For close-Range weapons,

The bolo knife carved up

Crazy Horse's inyankapemni
war club.

Edge: Pancho Villa.

The weapons data
and over 100 "x" factors

Have been fed
into the digital combat engine.

We look at "x" factors

Like battlefield experience,
logistics, tenacity.

We look at all
the historical data

About their battles,
their fighting styles,

The weapons
that they're using.

We then rate them
on a scale of 1 to 100,

With 100 being
the ultimate warrior.

For me,
logistics is gonna play

A huge role in this battle.

You know,
that's one of the factors

That I really like.

That bisley actually shoots
the 4-40,

And again,
Pancho Villa's rifle

Also shoots the 4-40.

So when you're talking

About operationally,
in the field,

I'm not having to carry
a bunch of rounds.

I literally take
the same round,

Put it in the weapon,
and use it.

Pancho Villa really was
dominant in this space.

Pancho Villa's "x" factor
for the logistics

We rated at an 87.

Crazy Horse,
because he was foraging,

We rated him a 54.

For me, a crucial "x" factor
is disease.

Crazy Horse was able
to narrowly escape

The smallpox
and tuberculosis epidemics.

But Pancho Villa,

We discussed earlier
about his rheumatoid arthritis.

Crazy Horse was not affected
by these things.

So we rated him a 73.

On the other hand,
Pancho Villa,

He did have insomnia.

He did have arthritis.

So we had to rate him
really low,

And we gave him a 44.

For me,
what's really important

With the warriors

Is tactics.

Who sets up the moment
the best?

Who executes
and follows through

In that moment?

How did you rate 'em?

Both of these commanders

Really adapted
to the situation,

And from tactically,
they were extremely sound.

So we rated Crazy Horse
an 85,

Versus the 81.

Okay, we're up.

We've entered in
the "x" factors.

We've got our hard data.
Let's run the sim.

Let's go.

It's time to launch
a five-On-Five battle.

Crazy Horse and four lakotas

Take on Pancho Villa
plus four villistas.

[Whooping]

[Speaks in spanish]

[Lakotas whooping]

[Whooping]

[All shouting]

[Tense music]

[Twig snaps]

[Rustling]

Agh!

[Bullet ricochets]

[Bullet ricochets]

[Grunts]

Agh!

Yah!

[Bullets ricocheting]

[Horses whinnying]

Ugh!

Yah!

[Bullets ricocheting]

[Gunshots continue]

Ugh!

Yah!

[Both shouting]

Yah!

[Both shouting and grunting]

Ah, victoria!

Pancho Villa triumphs

In the 5,000
simulated battles,

With 2,684 victories.

Pancho's winchester rifle
and bolo knife

Won the day,

While Crazy Horse's
1873 colt

Outshot pancho's
bisley revolver.

In the final analysis,

The "x" factor of logistics
helped carry pancho to victory.

Crazy Horse just did not have
the supplies

That Pancho Villa did.

Pancho Villa's logistics
were much stronger

Than Crazy Horse's,

Who was scavenging
mostly off the battlefield.

For example,

You would go, "oh,
disease is gonna play

A major factor."

But then you go, "oh,

But Pancho Villa has
a medical supply train."

If you got
the better resources,

The better training,
the better medical crew,

Makes sense you should win.

Even though Crazy Horse has
the heart--

I mean, he's got
the warrior ethos--

It's Pancho Villa
that got what he needed

To get it done
on the battlefield.

[Men grunting and shouting]

He walked a fine line

Between bandit
and revolutionary.

And he found a way
to navigate it pretty well.

And, I mean,
he's a national hero now.

victoria!

-- Sync by Rafael UPD --
www.addic7ed.com/

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