Відео

😂

Apparently there is plenty...

Maybe visit India and watch the numbers of temples that feed people for free...of course there are places everywhere around the world where poverty and no food is still a crisis, so why point finger only on India?

Ah , a mandatory in bred red neck in the comments

That guy was digging a hole...

None of this is scripted so you might want to check your sniffer. Hahaha

Maybe, do some research why people in southern India love whites, before you start comparing and judging 😅. They don't mind washing off the dirt...😂

Based on that thought process, every factory tour or every story told, could be considered an ad. In this case, more of a tour than an ad, in my opinion.

Nah ams is the best

…fucking sucks?

🎉

We’re sure

California

Sequoia National Park

One of my favorites as well

I bet there are some dope mushrooms to find in them old woods!!! :)

@@thewhitedahlia.8108you know there is… especially right now after the snow melt and warmer temps

Watch out for those Apes!! They'll try to kill ya!

Same trees, yes, but Sequoia National Park has the largest of the sequoias

The General Sherman Tree is the largest in the world at 52,508 cubic feet (1,487 cubic meters). The General Grant Tree is the second largest at 46,608 cubic feet (1,320 cubic meters). It is difficult to appreciate the size of the giant sequoias because neighboring trees are so large.

@@TheWorldWideMachinist Baobab trees are the longest and largest trees in the world, they are found in the Equatorial forest ( the second biggest forest in the world after Amazonia forest) in Africa precisely in DR of CONGO🇨🇩👌🏾

@@musmelo_muspablo- there are a lot of different ways to calculate. Maybe this reference will help: onetreeplanted.org/blogs/stories/oldest-tallest-biggest-trees

@@TheWorldWideMachinist I mean Big Lonely Doug is 230' tall en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Big_Lonely_Doug

@@user-ot4ch4qh9c Hyperion A 380.1 ft (116 m) tall coast redwood (Sequoia sempervirens) in Redwood National Park, California, and considered the world's tallest tree. It was discovered in 2006 and is so tall that its top is out of sight. General Sherman A giant sequoia (Sequoiadendron giganteum) in Sequoia National Park that's the world's largest by volume at 52,508 cubic ft (1,487 cubic meters). Giant sequoias can grow as tall as a 26-story building and have base diameters that are wider than many city streets. Centurion A 327.5 ft (100 m) tall Eucalyptus regnans tree in Arve Valley, Tasmania, Australia, and the world's tallest known individual of its species. It also holds the Guinness World Record for the world's tallest hardwood tree

According to research, by mass, it is reported as the largest. Which one is bigger? I’m happy to make an edit

The General Sherman Tree is the largest in the world at 52,508 cubic feet (1,487 cubic meters). The General Grant Tree is the second largest at 46,608 cubic feet (1,320 cubic meters).

This tree sits in Sequoia National Park and are protected.

@@TheWorldWideMachinist Before they were protected... now, only 5% of these giants were butchered.

I got some African blood wood

@@jaytheredpanda183I hope its was from a sustainable method of harvesting trees... some of those trees take 400 years to mature, and they hold so many species of birds, insects and mammals.

Not even a megabyte.

@@TheWorldWideMachinist I thought it was bit to byte to kilobyte to megabyte to gigabyte. You said 400k kilobytes right which 1024 kilobytes equals one megabyte

My mistake, you are exactly correct. 400 megabytes. Sorry about the confusion

@@TheWorldWideMachinistno biggie, I just remember back in the day when I had a 10 megabyte computer and my dad was talking about one day a gigabit would cost a dollar a gig. I remember having bytes and kilobytes as ram

To my knowledge, yes.

😂😂😂 That was once state of the art technology. Far from a “tin can”

Be cool is it was. The 1970 Vermont Research Corporation memory drum has 3,527 RPM and 32 tracks, with a storage capacity of 400,000 KB, which is only a FRACTION of the memory with a MAXIMUM physical space area!

@TheGunnShowSeries Whoa, that's still pretty cool. Especially for that time period. Its amazing to think we went from that to hand-held computers in the blink of an eye.

No siiirrrr, just expanding my audience. I want to share some of my travels and food experiences as well. Manufacturing is also a part of my life, so it’s all here. 🎉

@@TheWorldWideMachinist got a new sub my dude.