horror story: The guy who first invented the phone got a strange call...he was the only one who owned it at the time which made it strange..no one else had the phone but him
There was also an early cordless TV remote that used ultrasonic sound to control the set. My parents told me that jingling some keys would sometimes change the channel due the the sound in part mimicking the sound frequencies used by the remote!
A roommate of mine had one of those old TVs that had that remote. It was a neat purely mechanical gizmo. Each button would strike a rod that while making a sound one could hear (which is where the term "clicker" for a remote originated), it was an ultrasonic frequency the TV responded to. In a way, it was superior to many modern remotes, as it never needed batteries and didn't have to be pointed at the TV as is normally the case with an IR remote.
@@lonniemcclure4538 thanks for the more detailed explanation I never knew that it was simply mechanical, you learn something every day! I also once had a mains socket adapter that turned whatever was plugged into it on/off using an ultrasonic squeezy whistle thing, a bit like a dog toy, but you couldn’t hear it have you ever seen something like that?
I had one of these, it was from Zenith. Mom saw it sitting out in someone's yard in the rain. We went and got it, I let it dry out overnight, it still worked! Even the remote!
Brussel Sprouts HAVE changed!!! About thirty years ago a variety was accidentally bred that tasted quite a bit less like dirty socks, so they picked up traction and gained favor. If you think that Brussel sprouts don't taste as awful as you remember as a kid, it might not be so much aging taste buds as it is the change in their taste.
In the UK, we took Perambulator, and shortned it to Pram, though that only applied to the crib on wheels style, the chair on wheels we call a Pushchair
When I was a kid I had a B&W portable TV with the manual channel changer in my bedroom. I would watch the TV while laying on my bed. It became a pain having to get up to change the channels. So, I invented my own remote. I got a broomstick and a wooden clothes pin. I attached the clothes pin on the end of the broomstick. Laying on my bed I would slide the clothes pin over the channel knob and turn the broomstick. It worked.
Funny thing to know, in the Netherlands, we both celebrate still Saint Nicholas as the person for the poor, only then in childs variant, looking similar to helloween, on the 11th of November. Also we do celebrate "Sinterklaas" wich is something similar to Saint Nicholas on the 5th of December and we do celebrate christmas with santa claus on the 25th and 26th of December. 4 Days a year there is a way to have the celebrate Saint Nicholas.
The first remote control channel changer that I saw actually changed the channel physically. That's right, you would hit the channel selector on the remote and a chain device would physically turn the channel knob. This was in about 1963. It didn't last long because technology produced the light sensors and the frequency detectors to change channels. But I still remember the clicking sound of the mechanical channel changer.
Love these types of videos! My Mom used to work as a switchboard operator for Bell Telephone! She said she hated how the headset would mess up her hair 😅. I never knew the story of the London Bridge. That was pretty cool!
My mom worked for United Telephone back in the switchboard days. She eventually rose to station manager and we kids (as teens then) could visit her at work. It was fascinating to watch the ladies plugging away, literally, at the boards so fast and smoothly! This was back in the 1970's.
The legend says he thought he was buying tower bridge (this was false, he knew what he was getting). There is also part of the pedestrian approach to the bridge still in London.
According to my knowledge the telephone got improved by Alexander Graham Bell, but not invented by him. Inventors of the transmission of sound waves through copper wires by using electricity were Johann Philipp Reis and Antonio Meucci
"Little terrors"...nailed it. And yes, I have one of my own. She's 18 this year. I love her with all my heart and soul. Wouldn't change having her, but I'm damn happy I only had one!
Also Manhattan was originally smaller. A lot of the water front is landfill. It's gotten to the point where the constriction of the Hudson river is causing problems.
About the telephone's metamorphosis, why did you skip over the much more revolutionary invention of the basic cell phone? THAT was the change that mattered. The first time people were completely free to use their phone almost anywhere (limited by country or even my region depending on the carrier) was a much bigger break through than the "smart" phone, which was only a refinement of the cell phone. The first cell phones were invented in 1973 and were available for sale in 1983. They were huge things, as big as walkie-talkie. Also car phones, for some reason were first invented in 1946 because they were a hybrid of walkie-talkies.
Also regular landline phones have been mostly the same for the last 50 years, precisely because their development shifted to the mobile phone. The only major changes landlines saw during all this time were going from rotary to button dials, becoming wireless, and from using copper-based cables to fiber-optics.
@@presidentkiller Absolutely correct! I recently saw a landline phone on sale and it was the exact same one I used to own many years ago. No change in design, features or colors.
I learned that the Statue of Liberty originally looked copper way back in the early to mid 1980's, when my fourth grade class went to see it. They were repairing the environmental damage from the century of pollution and water exposure. You literally could not see the upper levels of the statue. And we weren't able to ascend to the top, we could only get to the top of the pedestal.
@@MS-cx7nf that is backwards. The one in the US is the original. The one you speak of was given as a gift from the US to France 3 years after the one they gave us.
@@RetroTeddyBear No it's not backwards. The Statue of Liberty the USA got is modelled after the smaller original in Paris. The original Model got created 1875, then the French created the big one that is standing in America today, gifted by the French in 1886. I don't know whom told you otherwise, but he didn't told you the truth. Today there are actually 4 Statues of Liberty in Total. 3 in Paris and the Big one in the US. One of the three in PAris is in a museum and two other ones placed in Paris.
Fun fact about McDonalds: the og restaurant was run by two brothers who changed the layout of their restaurant for more streamlined production and would sell tours for like 600 bucks. Other restaurants like Burger King and Taco Bell bought tours to get ideas of how to layout their kitchens. The brothers didn’t want to franchise but a man named ray crock (no relation to the shoe idt) and eventually bought the brothers out other than their og restaurant that eventually went under. Bell supposedly bribed the patent office to make his patent legal first. Interesting fact (as well as sad), the reason Christmas is in December and it’s called Yule tide, is because Christians took a pagan holiday and made it their own by claiming it was the birth of Jesus and forced people who still practiced the pagan holiday to abandon thousand years of tradition for their own bs religion. Some people still force their beliefs on others and force those who don’t believe to “do as your told.” 😅I’m rambling but yeah, Christmas is originally a pagan holiday…your welcome, Karen. Now stop hitting me with your book.
@@chasb3234 at least from my experience in a christian church, yes. some people are just demented. I don't what your skin color is, your sexual orientation, religion, if your acting like an ass, I'm going to treat you like an ass.
I remember one of the best features of the flip phone was the ability to type text messages without looking at the phone. I would just have to do a quick proofread before hitting send (darn auto-correct).
It makes me feel old cause in my early teens I remember flip phones being the coolest thing around. And if you had a razor phone you were automatically considered the coolest lol
The flip phones is able to thrived in the Star Trek universe. This is due that technology like touchscreen weren't able to hit on the market because of Eugenic Wars and WW3.
There's more story behind the man who bought London bridge He mistook it for tower bridge when he agreed to buy it and was confused when he was directed to the small stone bridge instead of the massive towers
Lady liberty was originally meant to be a Muslim peasant woman and to stand at the Suez canal being an example of Egypt bringing light to asia. Egypt refused the gift due to the expense and it was reworked into what we know today.
Just an fyi, the only reason Bell gets the credit for the telephone is b/c he patented it first, but he stole the idea from Meucci (who's picture you showed btw) who couldn't speak English (he was Italian) and didn't have the funds to patent it. But in 2002 Congress recognized Meucci as a creator of the telephone. I just think he deserves his due. "Rant" over.
I remember the first TV remote we had was most often referred to as a clicker. It was from Zenith and had big buttons lined up. Three white and one orange. The first button was channel down. The second was volume and mute. The third was an orange power button. The fourth was channel up. It was just a square piece of plastic the size of a deck of cards with four big clicking buttons protruding.
Ah yes, Ikea, ABBA and meatballs, the three things my country is best known for. We Swedes are used to the stereotypes and memes. There's also Volvo, Saab, Scania, stealthy weapons and military vehicles, several super famous metal bands, Spotify and the oh so horrible fermented herring. We Swedes do have a food item called surströmming, or fermented herring. I haven't tasted it, or smelled the stench, but boy is it's smell memed beyond it's own good, but apparently it tastes good. One of my older sisters tasted it, and it apparently tastes good. We also have semlor, or semlas, a type of sweet that consists of a bun, whipped cream and marsip or whatever the English word for marsipan is. Sweden has words that doesn't really exist anywhere else. We also have the word lagom.
Sambon har sagt en gång att en som jag jobbar med ibland (han har jobbat där innan jag började) hade med sig surströmming till jobbet en gång och lagt in den i ugnen som står på låg värme fram till lunch (jobbar på daglig verksamhet och de flesta har plåtlåda) och såvitt jag förstod fick hon inte sitta i matsalen och äta för det luktade såå äckligt jag tror inte ens hon fick ta med sig det någonsin igen I will also write this in English so be amazed understands if he reads it (I don't think he will but still) My significant other once told me that a co worker I work with sometimes once had "surströmming" in her lunchbox and put it in the oven that is on on a low temperature until lunchtime (I work in a place where people with for example autism or downs syndrome don't know if you have that or what it's called for you and most of them has a lunch box made of tin have no idea if I used the right translation for it) and from what I know she wasn't allowed to sit in the dining room to eat (once again not sure if I wrote the right translation) cuz no one liked the smell and I don't think she was allowed to take that with her again
@@PorterTheFanCollector definitely. I really enjoy polishing. I can put my headphones in and just groove for hours turning a dull car shiny. Very therapeutic. I cast and polish metal too, copper, brass, aluminum... It's all fun.
@@UpperDarbyDetailing - I remember when I was young (when pennies were still mostly copper), one would sometimes see pennies with some green oxidation. These days (starting in 1982), with pennies being mostly zinc with very little copper, there is little copper left to oxidize.
@@bklyrical let's just say all older folks refuse to buy "standard" banana. I normally get gros michel from her and freeze them to.make my banana bread as it taste completely different. I can even add less sugar.
There is a portion of this that goes back from old Santa Claus. He used to wear green, as well as many other colors. Putting candy and treats inside the shoes of those left outside during the night.
I'm sorry, but Gros Michel bananas still exist. we have so many varieties of banana in the caribbean. And i'm sure there are even more in SE Asia. Also, Gros Michel is a considerably larger banana than cavendish, and found less favour with housewives in the UK
The black ops 2 reveal trailer did this to me it's the only time I remember when something was different than how it played in the videos.. I was only 12-13 wasn't a big deal to me
I used to love watermelons I got when I grew up as a kid in the 70s with the big black seeds🎉 sometimes you got a slice that was Overkill seeds😮 but when you didn't they were so good so red it would stain your fingers🎉
My parents bought me a Zenith remote controlled 13' television, while I had measles in the late '50s. It was a long plastic tube, with a bellows device, that changed the channels!
My 9th great grandfather was one of the Dutch who first arrived at New Amsterdam. He ended up in the Connecticut militia. He fought with the Naragansette tribe against the Pequots. He became a founder of Norwich, CT.
I'm so happy to be early for another awesome be amazed video. There are some really nice subscribers on this channel, and there's always entertaining content ❤
London Bridge is falling down, falling down, falling down... yeah there's a clue there 😂 My great aunt, a proper cockney, worked at the tower bridge lost property department for 40 years, I remember as a kid, late 70's early 80's we all had amazing fancy umbrellas that had not been claimed 😂
sir, I am Alok from India and i think i can give 'hindi voice' to your videos on youtube. i have done my graduation with double hindi and my hindi knowledge is considerably good. As far as i think my voice is also appropriate for your videos. Please give me a chance to be a part of this magnificent channel. Alok
Brussels sprouts have changed! For a start you no longer need to start cooking them in October for Christmas 😉🤣 and you no longer need to do the cross cut on the bottom. Although that in itself is from medieval superstition 🙏 I have No shame in saying that I've read the Heligan Vegetable Bible which is all about heirloom vegetables and their history. The Victorians had a thing for potatoes, grew many wild, weird and even inedible varieties just to hold huge shows to show them off. The black potatoes were particularly terrible. Today's varieties of purple potatoes though make for the most perfect purple bangers and mash, especially for Halloween 🧙😋 Heligan was a house with a phenomenal garden with a huge kitchen garden lost in time when all the gardeners went to fight in the First World War and never came back 😢 That was me distracted there..... Fabulous entertaining video as always, thank you 😊
4:12 Alexander Graham Bell did not invent the telephone! The telephone was invented 1861 by German physics teacher Philipp Reis. It was further developed in 1865 by british-american engineer David Edward Hughes and in 1876 A.G. Bell successfully reverse engineered these apparatures ...
We had one of the first wireless remotes. Monday my mom came home and found a TV in the bedroom on. We eventually figured out that when our dog jumped up on the bed, her tags jingling together made the TV come on.
Ummm, on how highrises got their start in NYC, you didn't mention that the elevator was a major invention that allowed buildings to be taller than 6 stories. Thank Otis for the help.
The problem with bananas is that we grow them by cloning making them genetically identical meaning if something can infect 1 tree it can infect them all, it's the same issue that wiped out the older banana, somehow we didn't learn from the mistakes of the past
U guys are subbing to a bot or hacked account. Have you looked at the channel?? It's literally this same comment on every single video right as its uploaded
Zenith also used tuning fork sound waves in TV remotes from the 1960s-1980s in their Space Command line, finally replaced by battery requiring infrared.
I remember, even as late as the early eighties, my parents buying a new television that you still had to physically walk to the T.V. to turn it on and off, with a knob, the remote only having four buttons. (chan up, chan down, vol up, vol down.)
horror story: The guy who first invented the phone got a strange call...he was the only one who owned it at the time which made it strange..no one else had the phone but him
That was probably his wife, who found the spare and wanted to know what that contraption was. 😂
@@presidentkiller it wasnt, she didnt find it till a week after that incident
Is that true or a creepy pasta? 😅
its true. but he never answered it and left it as he got too disturbed. @@dagmarbeeke6163
so no one knows who called.
There was also an early cordless TV remote that used ultrasonic sound to control the set. My parents told me that jingling some keys would sometimes change the channel due the the sound in part mimicking the sound frequencies used by the remote!
A roommate of mine had one of those old TVs that had that remote. It was a neat purely mechanical gizmo. Each button would strike a rod that while making a sound one could hear (which is where the term "clicker" for a remote originated), it was an ultrasonic frequency the TV responded to. In a way, it was superior to many modern remotes, as it never needed batteries and didn't have to be pointed at the TV as is normally the case with an IR remote.
@@lonniemcclure4538 thanks for the more detailed explanation I never knew that it was simply mechanical, you learn something every day! I also once had a mains socket adapter that turned whatever was plugged into it on/off using an ultrasonic squeezy whistle thing, a bit like a dog toy, but you couldn’t hear it have you ever seen something like that?
@@danisaac - I haven't seen it myself, but it sounds like (no pun intended) it would be far less subject to accidental activation than The Clapper.
I had one of these, it was from Zenith. Mom saw it sitting out in someone's yard in the rain. We went and got it, I let it dry out overnight, it still worked! Even the remote!
I remember these. I had forgotten the click sound. I guess I'm getting old.
Brussel Sprouts HAVE changed!!! About thirty years ago a variety was accidentally bred that tasted quite a bit less like dirty socks, so they picked up traction and gained favor. If you think that Brussel sprouts don't taste as awful as you remember as a kid, it might not be so much aging taste buds as it is the change in their taste.
I've always loved brussels sprouts though even when I was really little
Honestly the earlier versions were good way to start off improving what we have today
@KerronEdwards are you magic? The video says it was made 1 hour ago but this comment is from 2 hours ago
@@queeniethedragon3121what?
@@queeniethedragon3121They were created at the same hour
In the UK, we took Perambulator, and shortned it to Pram, though that only applied to the crib on wheels style, the chair on wheels we call a Pushchair
Here in Australia Pram is Pram (both the crib on wheels and the Pushchair is a Pram, we're very lazy here in oz)
When I was a kid I had a B&W portable TV with the manual channel changer in my bedroom. I would watch the TV while laying on my bed. It became a pain having to get up to change the channels. So, I invented my own remote. I got a broomstick and a wooden clothes pin. I attached the clothes pin on the end of the broomstick. Laying on my bed I would slide the clothes pin over the channel knob and turn the broomstick. It worked.
I like how he put all his different intros over the years
yeah. 6:21
which one's your favorite? 👀
The new one
@@BeAmazed is cool
the 3rd one
@@BeAmazed
Funny thing to know, in the Netherlands, we both celebrate still Saint Nicholas as the person for the poor, only then in childs variant, looking similar to helloween, on the 11th of November. Also we do celebrate "Sinterklaas" wich is something similar to Saint Nicholas on the 5th of December and we do celebrate christmas with santa claus on the 25th and 26th of December. 4 Days a year there is a way to have the celebrate Saint Nicholas.
Nice!
I am a sucker for good origin stories and how things came to be. Thanks be amazed .
The first remote control channel changer that I saw actually changed the channel physically. That's right, you would hit the channel selector on the remote and a chain device would physically turn the channel knob. This was in about 1963. It didn't last long because technology produced the light sensors and the frequency detectors to change channels. But I still remember the clicking sound of the mechanical channel changer.
So that’s proof you were alive back then.
@@MatthewConnellan-xc3oj A lot of us were, LOL!! 😂
My dad loved his tv channel changer. It was my little brother, Mikey.
I'm old enough to remember the remote being called 'the clicker' , once in a while I slip up and still refer to it by that name.
Of course. I'm 74 years old!@@MatthewConnellan-xc3oj
It's honestly so weird to see things change over time yet you can still understand what they are
Love these types of videos! My Mom used to work as a switchboard operator for Bell Telephone! She said she hated how the headset would mess up her hair 😅. I never knew the story of the London Bridge. That was pretty cool!
My mom worked for United Telephone back in the switchboard days. She eventually rose to station manager and we kids (as teens then) could visit her at work. It was fascinating to watch the ladies plugging away, literally, at the boards so fast and smoothly! This was back in the 1970's.
@@terriwetz6077 yup late 60’s for my mom!
Same!
The legend says he thought he was buying tower bridge (this was false, he knew what he was getting). There is also part of the pedestrian approach to the bridge still in London.
According to my knowledge the telephone got improved by Alexander Graham Bell, but not invented by him.
Inventors of the transmission of sound waves through copper wires by using electricity were Johann Philipp Reis and Antonio Meucci
"Little terrors"...nailed it. And yes, I have one of my own. She's 18 this year. I love her with all my heart and soul. Wouldn't change having her, but I'm damn happy I only had one!
Also Manhattan was originally smaller. A lot of the water front is landfill. It's gotten to the point where the constriction of the Hudson river is causing problems.
About the telephone's metamorphosis, why did you skip over the much more revolutionary invention of the basic cell phone? THAT was the change that mattered. The first time people were completely free to use their phone almost anywhere (limited by country or even my region depending on the carrier) was a much bigger break through than the "smart" phone, which was only a refinement of the cell phone. The first cell phones were invented in 1973 and were available for sale in 1983. They were huge things, as big as walkie-talkie. Also car phones, for some reason were first invented in 1946 because they were a hybrid of walkie-talkies.
Also regular landline phones have been mostly the same for the last 50 years, precisely because their development shifted to the mobile phone. The only major changes landlines saw during all this time were going from rotary to button dials, becoming wireless, and from using copper-based cables to fiber-optics.
@@presidentkiller Absolutely correct! I recently saw a landline phone on sale and it was the exact same one I used to own many years ago. No change in design, features or colors.
I learned that the Statue of Liberty originally looked copper way back in the early to mid 1980's, when my fourth grade class went to see it. They were repairing the environmental damage from the century of pollution and water exposure. You literally could not see the upper levels of the statue. And we weren't able to ascend to the top, we could only get to the top of the pedestal.
The original Statue of Liberty is still standing on an isle (Ile aux Cygnes) at the Seine in Paris.
The USA just got an oversized Copy. 🙂😛
This Generation don’t know 🤦
Really?😃.cool. thank u.
@@MS-cx7nf that is backwards. The one in the US is the original. The one you speak of was given as a gift from the US to France 3 years after the one they gave us.
@@RetroTeddyBear No it's not backwards. The Statue of Liberty the USA got is modelled after the smaller original in Paris.
The original Model got created 1875, then the French created the big one that is standing in America today, gifted by the French in 1886.
I don't know whom told you otherwise, but he didn't told you the truth.
Today there are actually 4 Statues of Liberty in Total. 3 in Paris and the Big one in the US. One of the three in PAris is in a museum and two other ones placed in Paris.
i love this guy
his voice is cozy and comfortable am i right i love all the narrators i love be amazed
I love how he has been getting more verbally vocal lol. God damn wolfs lol love it
@@HECKLEFISH. ikr its just enjoyable to watch
Wow
he is my favorite he finally said his name is Wesley ❤💯💯💯💯
18k for a baby birth in the USA? where the hell is that.
Past few friends who had kids in a hospital cost them avg 30k+
Gros Michel bananas are still grown, albeit not on a large scale, and researchers are developing disease-resistant strains of it
Fun fact about McDonalds: the og restaurant was run by two brothers who changed the layout of their restaurant for more streamlined production and would sell tours for like 600 bucks. Other restaurants like Burger King and Taco Bell bought tours to get ideas of how to layout their kitchens. The brothers didn’t want to franchise but a man named ray crock (no relation to the shoe idt) and eventually bought the brothers out other than their og restaurant that eventually went under.
Bell supposedly bribed the patent office to make his patent legal first.
Interesting fact (as well as sad), the reason Christmas is in December and it’s called Yule tide, is because Christians took a pagan holiday and made it their own by claiming it was the birth of Jesus and forced people who still practiced the pagan holiday to abandon thousand years of tradition for their own bs religion. Some people still force their beliefs on others and force those who don’t believe to “do as your told.” 😅I’m rambling but yeah, Christmas is originally a pagan holiday…your welcome, Karen. Now stop hitting me with your book.
And still getting mad at people for not celebrating it and other "holidays".
@@chasb3234 at least from my experience in a christian church, yes. some people are just demented. I don't what your skin color is, your sexual orientation, religion, if your acting like an ass, I'm going to treat you like an ass.
Growing up *I* was the remote control.😂 I would be called from my room even to do so. 😂😂
I remember one of the best features of the flip phone was the ability to type text messages without looking at the phone. I would just have to do a quick proofread before hitting send (darn auto-correct).
It makes me feel old cause in my early teens I remember flip phones being the coolest thing around. And if you had a razor phone you were automatically considered the coolest lol
The flip phones is able to thrived in the Star Trek universe.
This is due that technology like touchscreen weren't able to hit on the market because of Eugenic Wars and WW3.
The one thing that did change was ceiling fans because they stated in 1882 by German inventor Phillip Diehl
There's more story behind the man who bought London bridge
He mistook it for tower bridge when he agreed to buy it and was confused when he was directed to the small stone bridge instead of the massive towers
Hilarious
6:21 Be Amazed nostalgia 😊
Lady liberty was originally meant to be a Muslim peasant woman and to stand at the Suez canal being an example of Egypt bringing light to asia. Egypt refused the gift due to the expense and it was reworked into what we know today.
26:27 That's a bit earlier than 1962!
21:56 did someone paint our statue?😂
Thanks for the upload during my September 2023 birthday month!
Happy Birthday Month!!!
@@wr6676 Thanks!
Happy birthday month
@@Lemonmidnight Thanks!
Our first TV remote was my younger brother, and the second (for a colour TV!) worked with ultrasound.
How Santa Claus was made 1:42 😂😂
6:21 such a nice touch
Fr
Should have warned about the Santa Claus spoiler. Watched it with my kids. 😢
Makes the pun, "Goat-cart" then tops it off with a sheeps bleat. Why am I not surprised.😆
Just an fyi, the only reason Bell gets the credit for the telephone is b/c he patented it first, but he stole the idea from Meucci (who's picture you showed btw) who couldn't speak English (he was Italian) and didn't have the funds to patent it. But in 2002 Congress recognized Meucci as a creator of the telephone. I just think he deserves his due. "Rant" over.
I remember the first TV remote we had was most often referred to as a clicker. It was from Zenith and had big buttons lined up. Three white and one orange. The first button was channel down. The second was volume and mute. The third was an orange power button. The fourth was channel up. It was just a square piece of plastic the size of a deck of cards with four big clicking buttons protruding.
Ah yes, Ikea, ABBA and meatballs, the three things my country is best known for. We Swedes are used to the stereotypes and memes. There's also Volvo, Saab, Scania, stealthy weapons and military vehicles, several super famous metal bands, Spotify and the oh so horrible fermented herring. We Swedes do have a food item called surströmming, or fermented herring. I haven't tasted it, or smelled the stench, but boy is it's smell memed beyond it's own good, but apparently it tastes good. One of my older sisters tasted it, and it apparently tastes good. We also have semlor, or semlas, a type of sweet that consists of a bun, whipped cream and marsip or whatever the English word for marsipan is. Sweden has words that doesn't really exist anywhere else. We also have the word lagom.
The English word for marsipan is marzipan.
Oh damn must be nice to have sabaton so close to u
It’s a heavy metal band my favourite
@@kaisun4867 i know who they are
Sambon har sagt en gång att en som jag jobbar med ibland (han har jobbat där innan jag började) hade med sig surströmming till jobbet en gång och lagt in den i ugnen som står på låg värme fram till lunch (jobbar på daglig verksamhet och de flesta har plåtlåda) och såvitt jag förstod fick hon inte sitta i matsalen och äta för det luktade såå äckligt jag tror inte ens hon fick ta med sig det någonsin igen
I will also write this in English so be amazed understands if he reads it (I don't think he will but still)
My significant other once told me that a co worker I work with sometimes once had "surströmming" in her lunchbox and put it in the oven that is on on a low temperature until lunchtime (I work in a place where people with for example autism or downs syndrome don't know if you have that or what it's called for you and most of them has a lunch box made of tin have no idea if I used the right translation for it) and from what I know she wasn't allowed to sit in the dining room to eat (once again not sure if I wrote the right translation) cuz no one liked the smell and I don't think she was allowed to take that with her again
CORRECTION: No one was ever buried in the Pyramids, because they weren’t tombs.
well, they weren't for grain storage or UFO refueling either lol
@@The_Blazement, I never said they were, but there is one theory, that is rather old, which says they could’ve been used for power generation.
but there were several Egyptian Pharoahs buried there 🤯🤷♀️🤷♀️
@@gloria88246, BUT not in the Pyramids, because the Pyramids weren’t tombs.
@@empice2k It's debatable I guess it's not like we were there when they were being built right LOL 😁🤷♀️
💮be amazed is the best teacher in the world!!🤩💮
It’s true that copper changes color over years
Oxidation changes the color of literally everything over time. The only reason pennies aren't green is because they're handled so frequently.
@@UpperDarbyDetailingand cleaning copper can be satisfying as well
@@PorterTheFanCollector definitely. I really enjoy polishing. I can put my headphones in and just groove for hours turning a dull car shiny. Very therapeutic. I cast and polish metal too, copper, brass, aluminum... It's all fun.
@@UpperDarbyDetailing - I remember when I was young (when pennies were still mostly copper), one would sometimes see pennies with some green oxidation. These days (starting in 1982), with pennies being mostly zinc with very little copper, there is little copper left to oxidize.
@@lonniemcclure4538 that's true too.
My grandma still has Gros Michel banana on her farm. They are very sweet.
How do they compare to “standard” bananas?
@@bklyrical let's just say all older folks refuse to buy "standard" banana. I normally get gros michel from her and freeze them to.make my banana bread as it taste completely different. I can even add less sugar.
There is a portion of this that goes back from old Santa Claus. He used to wear green, as well as many other colors. Putting candy and treats inside the shoes of those left outside during the night.
I'm sorry, but Gros Michel bananas still exist. we have so many varieties of banana in the caribbean. And i'm sure there are even more in SE Asia. Also, Gros Michel is a considerably larger banana than cavendish, and found less favour with housewives in the UK
Origins of many everyday items has really evolved
Really amazing
Please can you make a video about historical warriors and there accomplishments
The black ops 2 reveal trailer did this to me it's the only time I remember when something was different than how it played in the videos.. I was only 12-13 wasn't a big deal to me
I was surprised when it came to remote control he didn't just show a kid. That's what I was growing up in the 80s. LOL
#5:08
A BLACK MAN created the world's first cell phone. Henry T. Sampson 10/6/2016
I used to love watermelons I got when I grew up as a kid in the 70s with the big black seeds🎉 sometimes you got a slice that was Overkill seeds😮 but when you didn't they were so good so red it would stain your fingers🎉
Thank you be amazed... Your videos help me get through the day love and respect to y'all and everyone watching! Your all Amazing!!!
It's Lake "Have-uh-sue" geez! 😎
My parents bought me a Zenith remote controlled 13' television, while I had measles in the late '50s. It was a long plastic tube, with a bellows device, that changed the channels!
the remote control started its life in photography in the 1840s A simple wire push-rod.
The twerking Victorian graphic cracked me up!! 😂😂 Never change, Be Amazed! 💚💚
My 9th great grandfather was one of the Dutch who first arrived at New Amsterdam. He ended up in the Connecticut militia. He fought with the Naragansette tribe against the Pequots. He became a founder of Norwich, CT.
I'm so happy to be early for another awesome be amazed video. There are some really nice subscribers on this channel, and there's always entertaining content ❤
good to see you Corrie 😎
@@BeAmazed you as well. Thanks for the response. I hope all is well and you know this is my favourite channel hands down ☺️❤️
Love your video Be Amazed and keep up the great work you are awesome
I love using old-fashioned objects. Hence, I shave with a straight razor and write with fountain pens and dip pens.
6:21 ever wanted to see all be amazed intros created so far at the same time, here it is
What about the Twin Towers? Its time to remember they were the tallest buildings in NY
Telephone was invented by Italian Antonio Meucci, that's official
London Bridge is falling down, falling down, falling down... yeah there's a clue there 😂
My great aunt, a proper cockney, worked at the tower bridge lost property department for 40 years, I remember as a kid, late 70's early 80's we all had amazing fancy umbrellas that had not been claimed 😂
Smooth move on the building BE AMAZED pyramid. I see what you did there.😁
Brussel sprouts taste a bit less like fart got me laughing
I never knew that telephones used to look like that thank you.
Definitely not how we say lake Havasu here but cool to see in the video
17:23 Thanks. Now I don't have to feel guilty for being dutch. It's all on the British!!
“ That was a really Baaaaaaaaaaaa-d joke.” -The Goat probably
the chihuahuas were wolves 😂😂😂😂 i say that all the time too that one got me! great humor and info, brother! Keep uo the great work!
No wonder they are so aggressive 🤣🤣😂😂
sir,
I am Alok from India and i think i can give 'hindi voice' to your videos on youtube. i have done my graduation with double hindi and my hindi knowledge is considerably good. As far as i think my voice is also appropriate for your videos. Please give me a chance to be a part of this magnificent channel.
Alok
None of these originally designs surprised me given the fact that I am excellent at history
You a god damn lie!
They already made Brussels sprouts let's disgusting by removing the smell for it and you want more?
Brussels sprouts have changed! For a start you no longer need to start cooking them in October for Christmas 😉🤣 and you no longer need to do the cross cut on the bottom. Although that in itself is from medieval superstition 🙏 I have No shame in saying that I've read the Heligan Vegetable Bible which is all about heirloom vegetables and their history. The Victorians had a thing for potatoes, grew many wild, weird and even inedible varieties just to hold huge shows to show them off. The black potatoes were particularly terrible. Today's varieties of purple potatoes though make for the most perfect purple bangers and mash, especially for Halloween 🧙😋 Heligan was a house with a phenomenal garden with a huge kitchen garden lost in time when all the gardeners went to fight in the First World War and never came back 😢
That was me distracted there..... Fabulous entertaining video as always, thank you 😊
The outfit Santa Claus wears today was produced by Coca-Cola for an advert
Very true, the more traditional (modern) Santa wore more green. But everything is different depending on where and who you ask questions to.
You didn't mention how many time the Statue of Liberty's torch changed.
You got a new fan this channel is so addictive
saint nicolas or sinterklaas have never been moved to christmas, as many european countries still celebrate 5/6 December
4:12 Alexander Graham Bell did not invent the telephone! The telephone was invented 1861 by German physics teacher Philipp Reis. It was further developed in 1865 by british-american engineer David Edward Hughes and in 1876 A.G. Bell successfully reverse engineered these apparatures ...
We had one of the first wireless remotes. Monday my mom came home and found a TV in the bedroom on. We eventually figured out that when our dog jumped up on the bed, her tags jingling together made the TV come on.
Nothing about what Greek and Roman statues originally looked like?
Weeeey up Mr Be Amazed, how’s things going for you ?
Ummm, on how highrises got their start in NYC, you didn't mention that the elevator was a major invention that allowed buildings to be taller than 6 stories. Thank Otis for the help.
The problem with bananas is that we grow them by cloning making them genetically identical meaning if something can infect 1 tree it can infect them all, it's the same issue that wiped out the older banana, somehow we didn't learn from the mistakes of the past
It’s crazy just how much NYC has changed in just 400 years.
Korea also looked different way back when
Personally my favorite intro of yours is the second one where he says amazing the new one I don’t like so much to be honest
The Apple logo originally didnt have the bite taken out of it. The reason they took out a bite was so it wouldnt look like ... A FRIGGEN TOMATO???🤨
Very interesting show. Enjoyed watching
Bell did not create the telephone it was Antonio Meucci. Graham Bell just patented the idea and mass produced it.
Close a fucking nough..
I would be AMAZED to see a video on how oil is made into plastic.
I just love it when I get a notification saying "Someone liked your comment!" or "Someone has just subscribed!" That really makes my day!!!!!!!💡💭😊
You got the first comment 🎉
Well I subbed
Go away bot!
Subbed
U guys are subbing to a bot or hacked account. Have you looked at the channel?? It's literally this same comment on every single video right as its uploaded
27:00 how did he transport the Bridge ?
Entertaining and fun to watch, thank you.
Keep em comeing, theese are awsome!
Remember when video game controllers were just a joystick and button on the Atari?
Pong. I loved pong.
Zenith also used tuning fork sound waves in TV remotes from the 1960s-1980s in their Space Command line, finally replaced by battery requiring infrared.
Throughout
thousands & thousands of years
poop has stayed consistent!!!
I remember, even as late as the early eighties, my parents buying a new television that you still had to physically walk to the T.V. to turn it on and off, with a knob, the remote only having four buttons. (chan up, chan down, vol up, vol down.)
congratulations on getting 11.9 million subscribers!