Sad that Nuclear technology is really only recognized by its war applications because of its immense power, when it was first thought up as a way to generate massive amounts of energy for us. That's why the first real large scale test/application of Nuclear technology was a reactor/generator which was created before the A-Bomb. That reactor/generator is also one of the reasons many physicists later said the A-Bomb as feasible as a weapon in WW2 during the Manhattan project, since we were finally able to prove that inducing fission is possible and can be controlled.
Me: I need a desk fan Honeywell: We got you, fam. Anything else? Me: Do you know where I can find a guidance system for my nuclear ICBM? Honeywell: Well as luck would have it...
Me: “Boy I’d love to jar some fruits for the winter” Ball: “No problem whatsoever.” Me: “And I’d really like a service bus for my classified geostationary surveillance payload” Ball: “You’re never going to believe this…”
Me: Can I get a nice car? Chrysler: Sure. Anything else? Me: I'm also looking for a main battle tank. Chrysler: Well, kid, you came to the right place!
My radar operator Buddy: Man after this contract I'm done. I'm getting out and becoming a civil engineer. I hate the military. My radar operator Buddy after seeing the salary a Raytheon recruiter was offering: You know...maybe I can do a little career change...
I knew a lot of aircraft mechanics who went to work for the companies that built the airframes I worked on. They had plenty of hands on experience, may as well put it to good use.
The best way to fix it is to make it available for the citizen population of the U.S. Really. Only the richest would be able to buy the most expensive weapons as private citizens anyway, and it would force positive competition between arms makers as regular citizens begin to set market trends and make an experienced population that is capable of identifying B.S. at a glance. No private back-and-forth between Langley's out of touch upper crust and corporations.
The company that makes your fridge and washing machine also makes aircraft and ship engines (GE) The company that makes your dehumidifier and thermostats makes avionics and guidance systems (Honeywell)
(According to someone down below with seemingly better sources, this isn't true, so take this with a grain of salt at best.) Honestly, Volkswagen is rather clean during WW2. This kind of makes sense, considering it was the Reich's pet project to have cheap and affordable cars for all. They didn't really want to taint that, or interrupt Volkswagen's production lines with tank production. They did make *some* military vehicles, but outside of the kubelwagen and schwimmwagen(both of which are basically just their version of a Willy's jeep,) it was mostly just light modifications of their existing civilian beetle, like fitting a two way radio to make it a command car.
What's also hilarious is when a company normally associated with the military makes a civilian product. Like Northrup Grumman, the company that has supplied the US Navy with a majority of it's carrier aviation since the first carriers, and who built the B-2 stealth bomber, also made the LLV; the long life vehicle, used by the US postal service.
Fun fact: Fairchild Republic made the A-10 Thunderbolt II but General Electric made the Gau-8 rotary cannon that is featured on the A-10. They went from making something spin to make things clean to *making something spin to make something disappear*
And one of the guys who designed its laser guidance system was apparently also not only an artist for Warner Bros, but also one of the earliest creators of furry porn. Dude's name was Doug Winger.
@@Mayflower-Yevfurries are a loud/visible group in that industry but I wouldn't say they are a majority of people in that industry. Think most people in that field are normies
I always found it kinda amazing how many normal brands you can encounter in a single day that also work or have worked on massive military projects. It's pretty fascinating.
I love working for a company that sells custom tools. “Where are these ones going” “Oh, these ones are going to a local company that makes large Art Displays for buildings.” “What about these ones?” “Lockheed” “Oh”
"One spins to wash things, the other spins to make things die. It's really not that complicated." -RussianBadger on the dichotomy of GE making both washing machines and rotary cannons.
Never ask Fiat, Renault, Porsche, Mitsubishi what they were doing from 1914 to 1945... Cause if you can build a truck/tractor engine you can build ANYTHING around it...
I was taking a vacation in Baguio Philippines and suddenly there it was “TEXAS INSTRUMENTS” right beside the Military base. I know damn well they aren’t making calculators there.
Let's be real: all the fancy tech we enjoy in our day-to-day lives? All of it is built off of decades of DoD R&D and contracts and hundreds of billions of dollars.
Like it or not, war has been the main reason we have so much of the technology we have. Do you like antibiotics? Thank war for that. Do you like radar? Thank war for that. Do you like metal boats? Thank war for that
in every contract for a military budget in exchange for making destructive weapons, i just imagine the top of the page it has that quote on the gates of hell in dante’s inferno but it says “abandon all morals, ye who enter here”
Kind of ironic you say that seeing as the US "empire" is the least morally corrupt in all of human history. Nobody gaslight me, either. I said "least corrupt," not "perfect la la land Utopia."
The fact that the budget has actually shrunk since the 90s, yet we're still pumping out the best equipment and vehicles in the world is absolutely incredible.
A single F-117 was shot down over Serbia after flying the same route at the same time on the same day every week for months. We could have recovered the wreckage, but we didn't. All of our potential enemies built their current radar technology based on what they learned from that wrecked F-117, which was already more than 15 years old when it was shot down. Our current stealth aircraft have 20-30 years newer stealth technology than the F-117. The closest competitor to the F-22 Raptor in terms of stealth capability is the Chinese J-20, which has a radar cross section over 100 times larger than the F-22. Basically, all of our gear is decades ahead of anyone else.
Or many of them started out civilian before adding in the military aspect. General Electric started out as a company established by Thomas Edison to make lightbulbs and generators for his electric system...
It would've been nice if you also showed stuff from WWII and Cold War, like Ford, Chrysler, Firestone, and other companies that produced tanks, guns, and warplanes. Yes, Firestone was used to produce parts for 40mm Bofors guns during WWII.
And also IBM manufactured m1 carbines.... I'm not joking a computer company manufacturered m1 carbines for the US military....... Isn't real life werider than fiction?
Welcome to Mitsubishi! We make washing machines, escalators, cars, air conditioning units, farming equipment, and an imported version of the General Dynamics F-16 Fighting Falcon. We also used to make kamikaze aircraft.
While the military was fun, I used it as an open door to get into the PMC world in 2007. Like I always say, "There is no bad news, only future paychecks."
Alright I vote we rename the department of defense to the department of offensive defense, aka DoOD, would you wanna mess around with the United States DoOD?
One of the most based videos online. Also, I'm starting to think maybe the fact these companies make common everyday items is a 200iq psyop to read the body languages of spies when they see the logo of something they would be looking for in classified areas on an every day item.
DoD has the power to make all these tech and engineering companies work together. Meanwhile, on the korean peninsula the govt asks daewoo and samsung to bring out their best fighter and whoever leaves the pit less dead wins the contract for yet another mobile artillery gun
@@gustiwidyanta5492Yeah. It’s unfortunate that it did though, because that was the final killing blow to the turbocar projects. Once it was government patented, can’t build it for the civilian market until the contract dies.
Fun fact, the cpu used in the 80's TI-99 (Texas instruments)computers were 16 bits they manufactured for the government/military and having lots in surplus as no private companies would buy them, they said fuck it everyone else is using 8 bit processors well use these 16 bit ones and take over the market! Unfortunately the structure of the hardware made it difficult for companies to code for, and family based consumers didn't really understand or care about the bit rate
You don't know how prevalent TI is until you've taken compsci classes. They make IC chips, guidance systems and space grade instruments. So don't take that TI-84 for granted 😉
“I’m always here to help those in high school and college” _”What else do you do outside of helping students?”_ _One trip to the nearest air force base later_
Honestly at this point I feel like you could sue them to force the name to change to the offence industry. Like, when did America last enter a defensive war they didn't start first?
Say what you want... the Military Industrial Complex has got some pretty big accolades when it comes to versatility in different industries & fields of technology. GE makes great machines that remove stains... and bodies from the face of the earth.
“For every kid that dreams up the lightbulb, another dreams up… The Atom Bomb.”
Sad that Nuclear technology is really only recognized by its war applications because of its immense power, when it was first thought up as a way to generate massive amounts of energy for us.
That's why the first real large scale test/application of Nuclear technology was a reactor/generator which was created before the A-Bomb.
That reactor/generator is also one of the reasons many physicists later said the A-Bomb as feasible as a weapon in WW2 during the Manhattan project, since we were finally able to prove that inducing fission is possible and can be controlled.
can't believe this quote is from frickin sharkboy and lavagirl
@@StarrySkyyyythe director puts these thought-provoking quotes in almost all his movies
@@gabrielcalda7033 aside from the "god fears his creations" one what other examples are there?
@StarrySkyyyy
“Fear exists in the one place you can never escape it: your mind.”
Texas instruments. Precision calculators and Precision guidance systems. Because nothing is worse than being a few decimals off
Everyone can have a piece of this tech! Calculators or shrapnel!
And my dumb math book made by them
_its gotta be big in texas_
A few decimals can determine between preventing WW3 or starting one nowadays.
Ha! XD
"We made a gun so powerful an entire aircraft had to be designed around it"
"Damn, what other products do you make?"
"...Washing machines"
Just another rotary device that cleans
one spins to make something clean, one spins to make something disappear, it's not that complicated.
@@BetoPerez999 "so you vaporize people?"
"i don't vaporize people, i :neutralize: targets"
@@BetoPerez999 I knew a russianbadger reference was going to come from this, and I was not disappointed.
General Electric
Me: I need a desk fan
Honeywell: We got you, fam. Anything else?
Me: Do you know where I can find a guidance system for my nuclear ICBM?
Honeywell: Well as luck would have it...
"Your basket consists of cluster munitions. Would you like to check out now, or continue shopping?"
Me: i need a washing machine
general electric: we got you covered
Me: do you know where i can find a GAU-8 avenger?
GE: perhaps.
Me: “Boy I’d love to jar some fruits for the winter”
Ball: “No problem whatsoever.”
Me: “And I’d really like a service bus for my classified geostationary surveillance payload”
Ball: “You’re never going to believe this…”
Me:I need a flight to France
Boeing:we got you covered
Me: I also need high air support
Boeing: hey guess what
Me: Can I get a nice car?
Chrysler: Sure. Anything else?
Me: I'm also looking for a main battle tank.
Chrysler: Well, kid, you came to the right place!
My radar operator Buddy: Man after this contract I'm done. I'm getting out and becoming a civil engineer. I hate the military.
My radar operator Buddy after seeing the salary a Raytheon recruiter was offering: You know...maybe I can do a little career change...
A tale as old as time. Many will say the military is a bad choice, but it's a foot in the door if you know what you're doing
@@west3979 the devils door
I knew a lot of aircraft mechanics who went to work for the companies that built the airframes I worked on. They had plenty of hands on experience, may as well put it to good use.
@@fosphor8920 Sure. We could be doing worse, though. A lot worse.
@@west3979 Worse than the devil? Please explain.
Graduates with an engineering degree:
USA Gov: "SHAKE MY HAND"
“Come on boys, won’t you shake a poor sinner’s hand?”
“Yeeessss”
“Are you ready?!”
(Are you ready!?)
“Are you ready?!”
I’m not a war advocate,
*but 20 billion dollars is 20 billion dollars*
Yes indeed
Fr fr
ah yes, a price on human suffering is worth every penny, especially from the taxpayer
In a nutshell @@ethancrowe280
@@ethancrowe280politics and corporations uwu
The Military-Industrial Complex is a hell of a drug.
And the horseman loves it
The best way to fix it is to make it available for the citizen population of the U.S.
Really. Only the richest would be able to buy the most expensive weapons as private citizens anyway, and it would force positive competition between arms makers as regular citizens begin to set market trends and make an experienced population that is capable of identifying B.S. at a glance. No private back-and-forth between Langley's out of touch upper crust and corporations.
@@patrickfrost9405Me when I reinvent feudalism:
@@Ma_ZhongyingGood.
The Medical-Industrial Complex makes that drug.
I love that the same company that makes my graphing calculator also makes guided bombs and anti tank missiles
@Unironically_AmericanQUADRATIC EQUATIONS GO BRRRRR
Just like that rocket man said, He always aimed for the stars but he sometimes hit London.
Don’t forget that the same company that makes washers and dryers also makes enemy’s turn into red mist thanks to the gau 8
The company that makes your fridge and washing machine also makes aircraft and ship engines (GE)
The company that makes your dehumidifier and thermostats makes avionics and guidance systems (Honeywell)
@@machirim2805 GE appliances is now owned by Haier and just uses the GE branding
Never ask a man his salary
A woman her age
Or Volkswagen what it was doing from 1937-1945
MAN, Daimler-Benz, BMW and Porsche would also avoid such a question
@@henry_reardenand Merck
@@ljubomirculibrk4097FIAT, Ansaldo, Mitsubishi, [insert other vehicle names that existed in Japan and Italy during that time and still exist now]
(According to someone down below with seemingly better sources, this isn't true, so take this with a grain of salt at best.)
Honestly, Volkswagen is rather clean during WW2. This kind of makes sense, considering it was the Reich's pet project to have cheap and affordable cars for all. They didn't really want to taint that, or interrupt Volkswagen's production lines with tank production.
They did make *some* military vehicles, but outside of the kubelwagen and schwimmwagen(both of which are basically just their version of a Willy's jeep,) it was mostly just light modifications of their existing civilian beetle, like fitting a two way radio to make it a command car.
Eh, Porsche would be more fitting
hell yea! not enough people know how many "household names" are in the defense industry!
Household name? Who
Dont ask what bmw, mercades, mitsubishi, and nissan where doing in the 40's
@@nugget4296you'd be a fool for not grabbing onto the opportunity 😂
@@tunguska2370Honeywell and general electric make home appliances
General electric xD
What's also hilarious is when a company normally associated with the military makes a civilian product. Like Northrup Grumman, the company that has supplied the US Navy with a majority of it's carrier aviation since the first carriers, and who built the B-2 stealth bomber, also made the LLV; the long life vehicle, used by the US postal service.
A fellow fat electrician fan?
@@parzavaal5335 well yes, but he had not made that video yet. He only uploaded it yesterday.
@@ronansmith9148 damn ok u just smart rad
From a simple radio to advanced E-warfare
They made them in the same factory, if I remember correctly.
“What does your company make?”
“Oh you know…fans…calculators…intercontinental ballistic missiles.”
The iRobot conspiracy theory bird joke is comedic gold
The _what_
Probably have something to do with the fact that birds aren't real
Apple makes birds?
@@Helios8170 Birds aren't real.
"joke"
"If we could build calculators, we can build ATGMS. We are Texas Instruments "
And it's time for a texas orchestra.
They got screwed out of the PC business and now get to make it everybody's problem.
Everything is bigger in Texas, and ATGMS are just bigger calculators.
"Precision is important"
-TI
"I can stop making weapons systems whenever I feel like it."
"You're making one right now."
"No, I'm not."
*looks down*
"OH MY GOD! I AM!"
I don’t care what anyone says, i absolutely love defence contractors.
Texas Instruments: *name indicates they make music*
Also Texas Instruments: *makes literally everything BUT instruments*
Instruments of war
Not all instruments are musical instruments.
Well, they chips are occasionally used in audio and electronic instruments...
Might be one of the hardest and funniest edits of all time
POV: Lockheed martin finds a 22 year old engineering grad.
POV you sign your first NDA
@@Kawka1122 POV, you finally get people to sign NDAs for you
That's my brother lol
I have now just learned my electric fan's predecessor is a f**king cruise missile.
Look, if this is shitposting these days, i have to just quit. I can't match a shadow of this.
Lmao, don't, you're part of the global community... But if you feel you can't cut it, remember you have friends on the other side... 😂
Some commie asshole once said, "Quantity has a quality all its own." And he got that one right.
Fun fact: Fairchild Republic made the A-10 Thunderbolt II but General Electric made the Gau-8 rotary cannon that is featured on the A-10. They went from making something spin to make things clean to *making something spin to make something disappear*
And one of the guys who designed its laser guidance system was apparently also not only an artist for Warner Bros, but also one of the earliest creators of furry porn.
Dude's name was Doug Winger.
@@twotailedavenger Why is the whole IT industry carried by furries?!
I’m going into IT myself, so… Wish me luck please.
@@Mayflower-Yevfurries are a loud/visible group in that industry but I wouldn't say they are a majority of people in that industry.
Think most people in that field are normies
@@Warsie It was meant as a semi-overstatement/joke. Just blowing the situation out of proportions.
@@Mayflower-Yev”YOU’RE CHANGIN’ YOU’RE CHANGIN’ YOU’RE CHAAANGIN ALRIGHT, I HOPE YOU’RE SAAAATISFIIIIED”
Absolutely master choice of song and editing. I never imagined that this song go so well with military edit.
“One day we will have peace. One day we will no longer need wars or strife. And until that day we will be here.”
“One makes on spin the clean something, the other spins to turn people into red mist.”
-TheRussianBadger
Wow, that's brilliant. Glad Princess and the frog is still remembered.
I only remember two things about it: Keith David’s sultry voice, and Mama Odie
@@509GmanNobody forgets Keith david😂
The only thing I remember about it, and arguably the only thing worth remembering about it, is this song.
19 year old pfc: "I can't wait for this deployment!"
3M: "I'm about to ruin this man's whole *quality of life and VA compensation* "
I always found it kinda amazing how many normal brands you can encounter in a single day that also work or have worked on massive military projects. It's pretty fascinating.
I love working for a company that sells custom tools.
“Where are these ones going”
“Oh, these ones are going to a local company that makes large Art Displays for buildings.”
“What about these ones?”
“Lockheed”
“Oh”
1:00 I love how on the frame that the bald eagle is up, you chose to have the iRobot brand name up😂 government drones
I thought it had something to do with the Claymore Roomba project
@@Shalrath239wut?
the what @@Shalrath239
Ah Honeywell.
Developers of products such as air quality sensors, smart home plugins...and the vehicle-mounted Mk 18 Grenade Machine Gun.
“Who do they follow? The man who pays them.” - Peytr Baelish
Remember, General Electrics created the GAU-8 Avenger for the A-10 Warthog. It didn't make the plane, it just made the gun.
"One spins to wash things, the other spins to make things die. It's really not that complicated."
-RussianBadger on the dichotomy of GE making both washing machines and rotary cannons.
I mean car companies created tanks for a certain man with a box mustache so it wouldnt be much of a suprise
They also build tanks for a chain-smoking geriatric on a wheelchair who is president for 12 years...
Never ask Fiat, Renault, Porsche, Mitsubishi what they were doing from 1914 to 1945...
Cause if you can build a truck/tractor engine you can build ANYTHING around it...
I was taking a vacation in Baguio Philippines and suddenly there it was “TEXAS INSTRUMENTS” right beside the Military base. I know damn well they aren’t making calculators there.
Wow, you Index, you just presented us with a masterpiece of editing .
I hope you keep it up and continue to enjoy your work as much as we do .
perhaps
Let's be real: all the fancy tech we enjoy in our day-to-day lives?
All of it is built off of decades of DoD R&D and contracts and hundreds of billions of dollars.
Like it or not, war has been the main reason we have so much of the technology we have. Do you like antibiotics? Thank war for that. Do you like radar? Thank war for that. Do you like metal boats? Thank war for that
@@ICantThinkOfAFunnyHandleDon't forget the Internet. That one started as a way to create a secure Communication system for the US military...
"Don't blame me, you can blame my friends on the other side!" has a whole new meaning in this
in every contract for a military budget in exchange for making destructive weapons, i just imagine the top of the page it has that quote on the gates of hell in dante’s inferno but it says
“abandon all morals, ye who enter here”
Dunno man, sounds like Nh*ntai registration page
The remains of my moral compass leaving my body and american imperialism filling it when I see a new edit by Index in my feed:
You can feel Uncle Sam filling you with freedom
@@cheegus4160 😫🥵🥵 harder uncle!
Langley is my new magnetic north
Just be careful, there is a risk of becoming a part of this product yourself, this is a side effect😅
Kind of ironic you say that seeing as the US "empire" is the least morally corrupt in all of human history.
Nobody gaslight me, either. I said "least corrupt," not "perfect la la land Utopia."
The biggest military on the earth has (unsurprisingly) alot of money
Are you READY. 0:19
0:24 are you REAADY?!
@@rynemcgriffin1752TRANSFORMATION CENTRAL
The fact that the budget has actually shrunk since the 90s, yet we're still pumping out the best equipment and vehicles in the world is absolutely incredible.
A single F-117 was shot down over Serbia after flying the same route at the same time on the same day every week for months. We could have recovered the wreckage, but we didn't.
All of our potential enemies built their current radar technology based on what they learned from that wrecked F-117, which was already more than 15 years old when it was shot down.
Our current stealth aircraft have 20-30 years newer stealth technology than the F-117.
The closest competitor to the F-22 Raptor in terms of stealth capability is the Chinese J-20, which has a radar cross section over 100 times larger than the F-22.
Basically, all of our gear is decades ahead of anyone else.
@shred1894 Glad I'm not the only one who knows the full story.
when you come from a family of Engineers 👻👻👻
There is always one similarity between washing machines and 30mm rotary cannons; they both spin to remove filth.
This edit goes geopolitically hard, thank you for this.
Guns, fans, calculators, and missle guidance systems it's all just engineering
Wait till you find out most of these companies started as military industry and then made civil products as a side hustle
Or many of them started out civilian before adding in the military aspect. General Electric started out as a company established by Thomas Edison to make lightbulbs and generators for his electric system...
This isn't even exlcusive to American companies. Mitsubishi makes a lot of Japan's armored vehicles and Hyundia makes K2 Black Panther tanks.
Volkswagen made stuff for germany iirc
If it's big and makes money, it's a defense contractor.
This song was the best part of that movie.
Indeed. Made great fodder for an EU4 meme, too.
Northrup Grumman
produces the most advanced stealth bomber in the world
also mail trucks, of all things
put some respect of the LLV's name! It does its job, quite literally called "Long Lasting Vehicle"
Be it boxes or bomb (and sometimes both) when your package needs to be delivered no matter what, call Grumman.
Rule of Acquisition #34: War is good for business.
"I thought that was Rule 35?"
I thought rule 34 was: sex sells
It would've been nice if you also showed stuff from WWII and Cold War, like Ford, Chrysler, Firestone, and other companies that produced tanks, guns, and warplanes. Yes, Firestone was used to produce parts for 40mm Bofors guns during WWII.
Ford was operating on the next level, making vehicles for both sides
And also IBM manufactured m1 carbines.... I'm not joking a computer company manufacturered m1 carbines for the US military....... Isn't real life werider than fiction?
God bless the Military Industrial Complex
Welcome to Mitsubishi! We make washing machines, escalators, cars, air conditioning units, farming equipment, and an imported version of the General Dynamics F-16 Fighting Falcon.
We also used to make kamikaze aircraft.
Military contracts are a hell of a drug
While the military was fun, I used it as an open door to get into the PMC world in 2007.
Like I always say, "There is no bad news, only future paychecks."
There are two different sides of a Boeing engineer.
Building planes that get people to other countries
Building planes that bomb those countries
And one side is notably more competent than the other
@@word6344 Nah, EVERY side is equally incompetent. My source: having to personally work with their Satellite division.
@@blam320 this is the best way to stand corrected, eesh
What a good song to use for an amazing video! L3 finally also got a reference lol
My dad actually worked at with the defense section at Honeywell (he was marketing) and had to get a DOD card to literally enter the building.
Alright I vote we rename the department of defense to the department of offensive defense, aka DoOD, would you wanna mess around with the United States DoOD?
Fun Fact: Prior to 1947 the DOD was called the Department of War.
I love the Military Industrial Complex!
yeah I support LGBT
Lockheed Martin. General Dynamics. Boeing. Texas Instruments
Good one XD
One of the most based videos online. Also, I'm starting to think maybe the fact these companies make common everyday items is a 200iq psyop to read the body languages of spies when they see the logo of something they would be looking for in classified areas on an every day item.
Are you threatening me with a good time again?
DoD has the power to make all these tech and engineering companies work together. Meanwhile, on the korean peninsula the govt asks daewoo and samsung to bring out their best fighter and whoever leaves the pit less dead wins the contract for yet another mobile artillery gun
Don’t forget Chrysler making the turbine engines for the Abrams! That there is quality Mopar performance.
XM-1s right?
But they use AGT1500s from Honeywell though.
(Ah my bad, i read up and the AGT1500s did originate from a Chrysler contract)
@@gustiwidyanta5492Yeah. It’s unfortunate that it did though, because that was the final killing blow to the turbocar projects. Once it was government patented, can’t build it for the civilian market until the contract dies.
This should be the ad to recruit people
When Captain Foley tries To Motivate Ramirez through song...
Your video will make a fine addition to my "UA-cam algorithm strikes again" playlist
I didn't know I needed this video, but now it's my favorite
Household oil burner flame sensors can be arrayed to make a heat seeking guidance system.
The dod : come on boy won't you shake a poor sinners hand:
random tech company: yeah sure
The dod: yes...
Household names and no more house names at the same time, wow!
Blame my friends on the other side!
hope u don't mean me...
@@allaware1971 why would I need to? 😉 your not on the other side are you? 😘
@@chrisbacon3071 of the ocean probably...
@@allaware1971 gasp!! ARE YOU A MERFOLK?????
I'd kill for a version that has the entire song
Fun fact, the cpu used in the 80's TI-99 (Texas instruments)computers were 16 bits they manufactured for the government/military and having lots in surplus as no private companies would buy them, they said fuck it everyone else is using 8 bit processors well use these 16 bit ones and take over the market! Unfortunately the structure of the hardware made it difficult for companies to code for, and family based consumers didn't really understand or care about the bit rate
I love the military industrial complex!!
I love the military industrial complex!
I love the military-industrial complex!!!
I love the military-industrial complex!
Noncredibledefense, Represent --
We Love The Military Industrial Complex
Lets All Love The Military Industrial Complex
US veterans are legitimate military targets
“Won’t you shake a poor sinner’s hand?” 🙃
Quite wealthy 😂
*Glances over shoulder at Honeywell fan on my shelf*
This video is having the exact opposite effect intended on me tbh, anyway thank you algorithm
What effect do you think it's supposed to have on you?
@@word6344 "weapon contractors bad"
You don't know how prevalent TI is until you've taken compsci classes. They make IC chips, guidance systems and space grade instruments. So don't take that TI-84 for granted 😉
Inside you there are two wolves. One is a calculator. The other is an FGM 148 Javelin. You are Texas Instruments.
Whirlpool
One spinning thing cleans your clothing.
The other spinning thing deletes people.
1:00 Funny how you chose iRobot's background to be a bird.
Well, it makes sense, after all birds aren't real.
Yeah, imagine my reaction when I saw my Mom's vendor event money box was made by Honeywell after already knowing that Honeywell made gas turbines.
What kind of event was it? Would be absolutely hilarious if it was some humanitarian fundraiser.
@@word6344 just a Christmas/New Year thing, IIRC.
Irobot is a defense contractor? What are doing, making remote explosive roombas?
Ironically they are
just UNO reverse card sometime (defused bot)
They help work on drone AI and a few other things
“I’m always here to help those in high school and college”
_”What else do you do outside of helping students?”_
_One trip to the nearest air force base later_
GOD I LOVE THE DEFENSE INDUSTRY
Honestly at this point I feel like you could sue them to force the name to change to the offence industry. Like, when did America last enter a defensive war they didn't start first?
@@JackdotCAfghanistan
Your video will make a fine addition to my "UA-cam algorithm strikes again" collection
Irobot started as a defense contractor. They originally just made equipment for the military
Harris pulled out of the entire broadcast and IP business to focus on defense
Looking for spares has turned into "is this a missile or a monitor"
This played right before I invested in Lockheed Martin
This and other videos from this talented channel convinced me to do so
@@word6344bro my military stocks just fucking shot way up after the Iran attacks 😂😂😂😂
@@word6344I'm outcompeting the smp500 by 20% rn
When you have a washing machine promo at 5 but a national defense meeting at 6
Say what you want... the Military Industrial Complex has got some pretty big accolades when it comes to versatility in different industries & fields of technology.
GE makes great machines that remove stains... and bodies from the face of the earth.
Samsung and Mitsubishi: "Finallt. A worthy opponent. Our battle will be legendary"
Signature look of superiority.
An engineer's moral compass leaving his body after seeing the annual paycheck of a Lockheed-Martin engineer: