I'm getting obsessed with these gift shop tours! And my husband has an identical LED beanie. It's actually really useful. Already can't wait for the next video.
Hey you Jacob, coming to you live from the UK. Have been watching you for a long time now and love how much your content has progressed and evolved. You find the most amazing places and are so interesting. Please don't dislike me for saying this but would be great if you could spend a bit longer on some artifact things, info signs in museums etc, so I can pause the content to learn more but understand if it you have limited video time of course! Thanks for making another day another good one on the boat on the road 😂 ✌️
Whenever we went to D.C. in 2012ish they had The National Museum Of Crime and Punishment, which closed down and all the artifacts were put in a new museum in Pigeon Forge called Alcatraz East. My point being I wonder if that building is where they had TNMOCAP. (I do not know exactly when the place closed, but I think Alcatraz East opened in 2018. I've been twice, and would absolutely go back again.)
You have got to visit the Smokey Mountain Relic Room! Its amazing and very unique. And its near Gatlinburg. 2320 Winfield Dunn Pkwy Suite 2, Sevierville, TN 37876
I must correct your comments regarding the enigma machine. It was the British and the code breakers at bletchly park in the UK who after years broke the enigma code. Not the US
Absolutely love the International Spy museum. My favorite trick is to invite my friends & family, when we get to a certain spot, I get their attention, and then disappear. The entire building is a game as well as a museum. The official website lists part of the game. Unsurprisingly they do not give you all the secrets but they give you some clues. Keep your eyes open for anything that seems off.
This is probably one of my favorite videos of yours. I love all that cia stuff! I used to live just outside of DC but didn't go check this out, I wish I had. Side note: The stuff in the gift shop probably can't be trusted. You'll bring home a real listening device inside your prop listening device 🤣
I’m pretty sure it’s the scrotum (ballsack) device they have. It never actually got used because it had to be modeled from the person, and well, I don’t think anyone wanted to be the one on the giving, or the receiving end of that.
The US had absolutely nothing to do with enigma. It was worked on by the polish, handed over to the British who then created a method to decode it. Then the British Tabulation Company created the Bombe using Turings calculations
The US allies sent 3 or 4 bright minds to help the Brits. As usual history shows we're always better when we work together. What should also be noted is the Americans effectively had their own top-secret code breaking machine developed from the Bombe that worked on decrypting the Japanese Naval codes not to dissimilar to the Germans enigma code...but I'll hazard a guess that it was in Japanese
@James Sherwood I know bletchly also did Japanese codes, presumably helping the US. Didn't know about the 3/4 bright minds. I think enigma gets more credit than it deserves (still great work) but the work by Bill (Tute?) & Tommy Flowers was the most groundbreaking.
@@georgeh-w5041 They're definitely underrated and no doubt played a large role in improving the efficiency and speed of the deciphering. The movies may have forgotten them, but at least we know how much their contribution meant to the war efforts!
Thank you, it was the only museum I didn't get to see in D.C. area. It also just dawned on me how difficult it must be to find and use a laundromat. I've only had 1 hotel I've stayed at have a public laundry, and laundromats are never that close to hotels
Wow! Cool museum! I like to see cool spy stuff like this. It’s interesting. Did they have any Nazi stuff like from Operation Paperclip? Or MK Ultra? That stuff fascinates me. I also like the James Bond and all the spy toys there. Well, thanks for sharing! Have a great day!
"Use your imagination on where that has to be shoved up inside of" leaves little to guess Jacob. Glad that you can walk lightheartedly through the S P Y museum!
"Innocent, until proven guilty - deny everything, deny EVERYTHING!" (CJ's) Man, if you weren't paranoid before you entered this museum, you certainly are now! Lol
On the account of the tunnel under the Berlin Wall - The Russians knew about it before the digging had started, and the wall was built a few years after the tunnel's decommission. en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Operation_Gold
im so glad you travel and video I'm handicapped and don't get out much. So watching you is helping me visit places
Same here! Been stuck in the hospital for a year now.. these videos keep me sane!
I also travel through his adventures..
Good Work Bro 👍😀 Greetings from Helsinki, Finland 🇫🇮🇺🇸🇫🇮🇺🇸🇫🇮🇺🇸
me & my dad love museums but can't travel, so we've been sharing your videos back and forth! thanks for sharing with us!
Omg I’m dying to know what the blurred out thing was! Was it a ball sack?
I bet it was that, or a prosthetic breast. But I am curious to know!
I'm getting obsessed with these gift shop tours! And my husband has an identical LED beanie. It's actually really useful. Already can't wait for the next video.
i love the gift shop tours too.
Hey you Jacob, coming to you live from the UK. Have been watching you for a long time now and love how much your content has progressed and evolved. You find the most amazing places and are so interesting. Please don't dislike me for saying this but would be great if you could spend a bit longer on some artifact things, info signs in museums etc, so I can pause the content to learn more but understand if it you have limited video time of course! Thanks for making another day another good one on the boat on the road 😂 ✌️
By longer I meant camera focus time btw, content is still amazing and of course will still watch and going to sign up to postcards next 🙏
What no reference to SPY VS. SPY!? 😂
Whenever we went to D.C. in 2012ish they had The National Museum Of Crime and Punishment, which closed down and all the artifacts were put in a new museum in Pigeon Forge called Alcatraz East. My point being I wonder if that building is where they had TNMOCAP. (I do not know exactly when the place closed, but I think Alcatraz East opened in 2018. I've been twice, and would absolutely go back again.)
Jacob is actually an international super spy 🕵️♂️
15:40 real ninja actually wore dark blue clothing. It made them harder to see against the night sky back before there was so much light pollution.
There's a number of theories as to where the ninja wearing black came from as an image, most of them revolving around the theater.
@@christopherwall2121 that's true. I was merely saying that in this context that historical accuracy would make more sense over stereotypes
@@paradoxical998 Good point
Definitely would feel at home at that place....something I would like to visit
I went to the previous version the year it was opened like 20 years ago!
What an interesting place, the water board kit sends shiver down the spine 😳, Thankyou Jacob, key in a dog dog turd lol
Makes you wanna wipe yourself with an American flag eh?
You have got to visit the Smokey Mountain Relic Room! Its amazing and very unique. And its near Gatlinburg. 2320 Winfield Dunn Pkwy Suite 2, Sevierville, TN 37876
I must correct your comments regarding the enigma machine. It was the British and the code breakers at bletchly park in the UK who after years broke the enigma code. Not the US
Absolutely love the International Spy museum. My favorite trick is to invite my friends & family, when we get to a certain spot, I get their attention, and then disappear.
The entire building is a game as well as a museum. The official website lists part of the game. Unsurprisingly they do not give you all the secrets but they give you some clues. Keep your eyes open for anything that seems off.
This is probably one of my favorite videos of yours. I love all that cia stuff! I used to live just outside of DC but didn't go check this out, I wish I had.
Side note: The stuff in the gift shop probably can't be trusted. You'll bring home a real listening device inside your prop listening device 🤣
I have yet to see the new Spy museum, but it's refreshing to see this museum has new artifact in display then the old location. Really good.
Wow! For sure this museum is cool. Thanks Jake.
The Man From U.N.C.L.E. is my favorite show.
That is an awesome place. Very interesting. I loved it. Thank you Jacob.
Stay safe. Stay well. Stay blessed.
11:06 cant believe the birds not only work the bourgeoisie but also for CIA shhshsshshs
Wow. Thanks for showing this, crazy.
Good good video man. They get better every day.
Thanks Jacob! I'd really like to see this in person one day 👍😁👀
This was awesome
Thanks for the video Jacob ☀️ Best wishes ✨
Dang ! I was just going to ask ya to visit this ! Follow you...
Thanks Jacob!
Please meet and greet fans on east coast!
Now I'm left morbidly curious about 7:42
I’m pretty sure it’s the scrotum (ballsack) device they have. It never actually got used because it had to be modeled from the person, and well, I don’t think anyone wanted to be the one on the giving, or the receiving end of that.
There’s a video about it: ua-cam.com/video/Hcrdjn33h-4/v-deo.html
AWESOME PLACE!
Great video. Thank you for sharing. Please take care and be safe.
Your visit the FBI museum in d.c.
Or the US mint
The US had absolutely nothing to do with enigma. It was worked on by the polish, handed over to the British who then created a method to decode it. Then the British Tabulation Company created the Bombe using Turings calculations
The US allies sent 3 or 4 bright minds to help the Brits. As usual history shows we're always better when we work together.
What should also be noted is the Americans effectively had their own top-secret code breaking machine developed from the Bombe that worked on decrypting the Japanese Naval codes not to dissimilar to the Germans enigma code...but I'll hazard a guess that it was in Japanese
@James Sherwood I know bletchly also did Japanese codes, presumably helping the US. Didn't know about the 3/4 bright minds. I think enigma gets more credit than it deserves (still great work) but the work by Bill (Tute?) & Tommy Flowers was the most groundbreaking.
@@georgeh-w5041 They're definitely underrated and no doubt played a large role in improving the efficiency and speed of the deciphering.
The movies may have forgotten them, but at least we know how much their contribution meant to the war efforts!
Good video
Thank you, it was the only museum I didn't get to see in D.C. area. It also just dawned on me how difficult it must be to find and use a laundromat. I've only had 1 hotel I've stayed at have a public laundry, and laundromats are never that close to hotels
Very cool and interesting keep up the good work Jacob.
"Sees title"
Cause I'm a international...super spy........
SUPER SPY
Interesting. I liked this.
Wow! Cool museum! I like to see cool spy stuff like this. It’s interesting. Did they have any Nazi stuff like from Operation Paperclip? Or MK Ultra? That stuff fascinates me. I also like the James Bond and all the spy toys there. Well, thanks for sharing! Have a great day!
I love this museum! Absolutely fascinating ❤️
so it was the I spy museum:) Please take care of yourself. eat right and try to get enough sleep. We need you and other bloggers.
10:36 "I don't know if I can speak openly, that dog doodoo over there kinda looks suspicious..."
The best spy wasn't meantioned here, Michael Weston
Nice
Agreed. I used to watch that every morning after my night shift. What an awesome show Burn Notice was!
Great point, though I prefer my spys a little "SMARTer" preferable armed with shoe phones.
wow so cool spy things ty for video
Really awesome video.
"Use your imagination on where that has to be shoved up inside of" leaves little to guess Jacob. Glad that you can walk lightheartedly through the S P Y museum!
I'd like to see what a spy museum looks like in Russia... if they have any.
They would have to jail and then kill you if they had a place to visit. Lol
There is the KGB museum in Tallin in Estonia, a friend of mine went there a few years ago and found it really interesting
They had to change locations because their cover was blown
"Innocent, until proven guilty - deny everything, deny EVERYTHING!" (CJ's) Man, if you weren't paranoid before you entered this museum, you certainly are now! Lol
Nice!! Went to the old museum about five years ago. Need to check out the new one….Thanks.
Loved this one! I’ve been thinking about going to DC for some time and this just made me more excited!!!!
All those hidden cameras and gadgets make Get Smart seem like a documentary rather than a spy spoof!
love ur channel by the way
I believe that early spy up the tree was Zacheus. He was looking at Jesus and wanted to invite him to his house for tea, or so the song goes.
Do spys only spy BECAUSE there are other spys?
Anybody knows what was blurred at 7:43 ?
Jacob said it was a lighter disguised as a gun instead of a gun disguised as a lighter.
i love how julia childs was a spy
are gas prices gonna effect ur traveling
Oil prices yes. No vehicle runs on gas.
Keep up the awesome videos 🥰
Real Ninjas wear blue
Hey first one how you doing
Well done
i went to the spy museum.
The Tribant really is an awful car. Clive James once said " the controls fall readily to hand, and from there to the floor"
Trabant, called Trabbi, not Tribant.
🙏🌍✌️ 🖖
Horrible stuff😢😮 But very interesting!
ninjas don't wear black but a dark blue
Noooooooo
That thumbnail certainly looks like a commie version of Robert De Niro. Hope you have a great day Jake!
I see that now Brad 👍
@@gillygillyyt55 Thanks Gill
So cool awesome never seen this before thanks for sharing this have a wonderful blessed day today see you tomorrow 😘😽❤️🙏
On the account of the tunnel under the Berlin Wall - The Russians knew about it before the digging had started, and the wall was built a few years after the tunnel's decommission. en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Operation_Gold