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4:17 This is literally what happens in Twice Upon A Time when the Doctor tells a soldier that, based on his uniform, he's from World War I. You can imagine the soldier's reaction.
Scene: The Doctor(s) and the Great War officer standing in the Tardis Officer: "Is this madness? ...Am I going mad?" Doctor: "Madness? Well, you're an officer from World War 1 at the south pole being pursued by an alien through frozen time. Madness was never this good" Officer: "World War 1?" Doctor: "Judging by the uniform yes" Officer: "Yes but...what do you mean 1?" Doctor: "...Oh sorry, spoilers" ----------------- One of the very few well written moments in Post-David Tennant Doctor Who. Well the Officer's reaction at least, the Doctor's line is pure modern MCU and Forspoken-esque cringe.
@@JJAB91 There are _far_ more well-written moments than just that. Bill's discovery of the patients, her escape from the hospital, Mr Razor's true identity, the Doctor's last speech to Missy, and Missy's final end were _all_ brilliantly done, and are all examples that happened within just two episodes. Some other examples include: 1. Matt Smith's "Hello. I'm the Doctor." in The Eleventh Hour. 2. Eleven preparing to mercy-kill the Star Whale. 3. Eleven raging against the Daleks and accidentally falling into their trap. 4. The entirety of Heaven Sent, especially the "breaking the wall" part. 5. Twelve being surprised that the TARDIS is bigger on the inside, which was pure comedy gold. 6. The reveal of the Mondasian Cybermen. 7. The Cyber Foundry scene at the start of The Doctor Falls. 8. The Doctor fighting against an endless horde of Cybermen just to buy time for a group of children. 9. Literally every scene that included Missy. To say that there was nothing of value after David Tenant left is disrespectful to Steven Moffat. Moffat understands the Doctor as a character better than RTD, and it comes across in his writing. Moffat has also put out some of the best episodes of Doctor Who, with episodes like Heaven Sent, World Enough and Time, and The Doctor Falls standing _miles_ above everything else.
@coolestinternetperson ...guess who owned the plantations? Edit @ the comment below: Yeah, genius, and where do you think they got their politics from? Plantation owners were Dem. and since slaves had no were else to go... Btw the parties never switched. That's dixiecrat cope
@@SouthernGothicYT ...guess who worked on the plantations? The counties that voted blue have the highest density of black residents (see Alabama racial/ethnic distribution). After the slaves were freed, not many left the area around the plantations they used to work (which of course existed where they did because of the good quality soil) in part due to the practice of sharecropping and the fact that freed slaves didn't have the financial freedom to move elsewhere
fun addition to the thing with the two ships, that in 2022, 60 years after the first meeting, the US Carrier George Bush encountered the Amerigo and of course asked who you are. the Amerigo Vespucci answered. and then the americans responded "Amerigo Vespucci. You are still the most beautiful ship in the world."
Thing about nuclear explosions.... There's actually quite a large area around the blast where being clothed and wearing a brimmed hat would help. Blast and heat have a further range than ionizing radiation.... So if you're far enough away that the heat and blast wouldn't kill you outright, your biggest danger is collapsing structures, burns, and flash burns.... So blocking the light from your skin will absolutely help prevent serious burns to your skin from the intense light, and could help prevent flash blindness. And as for radioactive fallout, most bombs over population centers would be set to airburst, which essentially dramatically reduces the risk of concentrated fallout. You've got to be within a couple miles of the blast to have essentially no chance of surviving, but there's many miles more of radius where you'll receive varying levels of injuries, and things like taking cover and not having skin exposed to the blast can help reduce those injuries. And with bigger bombs if you're close enough for the radiation to kill you, you're close enough that the heat and blast is far more likely to kill you
It is one thing to take a look back and remember (if that person is capable of it) how far people have come, it is another thing go be slapped with the reality of the future (observe the many sci-fi fictions that tried to predict what technology would be like in the future and didn't hit the mark).
No if someone from the 1950s suddenly appeared today, it wouldn’t be a phone that would be difficult to explain. It would be why there’s blind acceptance and tolerance of people that hate you living in your country
"People were upset that other people didn't want self proclaimed Nazis to march in public and give speeches" "What year did you say it was and how did you forget That fast?"
7:15 Cretaceous Period's seashore vs Alabama voting pattern. The old seashore corresponds to the most fertile land in Alabama. That land was most heavily explored for cotton plantation. That means that area was the one with the highest concentration of enslaved people. Their descendents disproportionally voted Democrat, while Southern whites disproportionally voted Republican.
Stone masons and architects were not peasants. They were commoners, but they were also skilled artisans. Peasants were tenant farmers and agricultural laborers on a lord's lands who were legally tied to the land. The people in charge of building cathedrals and other such ornate buildings were specialists who often traveled from place to place under commission. They didn't apparently use drawn out plans on parchment, but measured and lined-out the work on the prepared ground before starting and set the details in place as they went, knowing things like the ratio of how thick a wall needed to be for its hight, and how to properly form specific features from memory and using basic geometric tools. It is unlikely that the people leading the project would be illiterate. The skill required and the highly prized nature of such is one reason great cathedrals took a very long time to complete. If you could just throw one up by relying on a gang of ubiquitous "illiterate peasants," they would be popping up everywhere and take no time at all.
The Cretaceous coastline one actually makes sense. Ex-coastline is flat land so that's where the urban centres have been built. In the USA there's quite a clean political split between fat out of touch 'highly educated' city dwelling people, and regular 'uneducated' Americans who live in rural areas.
Self portrait dude, James Ensor, died only ten years before that self portrait was dated. So he was correct, but he would have been 100 years old in 1960. Well within the realm of possibility. I just find that neat.
okay but that one about the ancient shoreline matching to modern-day voting patterns might ACTUALLY mean something (though I'd have to look into it more to say for sure). Ancient natural features, like rivers, swamps, shore lines, lakes, forests, etc can determine where valuable resources are located today. Crude oil? Ancient shallow seas with reef features. Coal? Ancient swamps and forests. Potash? Ancient shorelines of receding inland seas. Valued resources tend to correlate to more wealth, and in the U.S. wealthier, urbanized places tend to vote blue while poorer, more rural places tend to vote red. The more you know 🌈🌟
7:11 that part had the best soil for growing cash crops, making it ideal for plantations worked by enslaved Africans. Their descendants continued to live on the land long after slavery ended, making it majority black; and ethnic minorities in America (including black people) tend to vote overwhelmingly democrat.
4:30 welsh longbow men could fire an arrow through the armor... they were both accurate and hit hard. They even carried a cudgel for their drawing arm... that meme about only doing a certain self love action with one arm, yeah they looked like that
No, they couldn't. Longbows were fired in large volleys, from a long distance like indirect fire. It wouldn't 'penetrate armor'- however, most infantry didn't wear much in the way of plate armor- mostly hardened leather and quilting, with a few bits of mail around the neck, groin, armpits, etc. if they could afford it.
@@elijahherstal776 Mostly quilting without hardened leather. We know leather armour only from a very small selection of sources. It did exist, but the thing is, it wasn't really any better than wearing a gambeson and decidedly worse than wearing a brigandine, which around that time started to become a much more popular and affordable choice and at the same time, large enough pieces of leather that you could actually fashion body armour from them were not cheap in their own right and where a quilted gambeson could just be stitched back together if it got cut up, hardened leather doesn't really repair well. Though it also bears mentioning that the battle of Agincourt is around the time when we see large amounts of professional men-at-arms being hired who would in fact often wear a significant amount of plate - it was expensive, but at the same time, heavily armoured mercenaries could expect high wages and the investment would often earn itself back soon enough. The French frontline at Agincourt did in fact consist of a lot of troops in full or partial plate, though what decided the outcome of the battle was less the actual damage inflicted by English arrows, but more so where they chose to set up and how they played their hand, as well as the rather chaotic and disorganized nature of the French charge.
i have been trying to get people to understand the concept and importance of takanakuy for years without even knowing the tradition existed, now i finally have a term to use when talking about it haha
7:14 seashore lines would be full of dead microorganisms. Which make fertile soil. Which is really good to grow crops. What kind of crops would Alabama be growing that would later impact the voter population. It's cotton. That Cretaceous shoreline lead to fertile soil that grow the best cotton, therefore had the most active cotton plantations, the most slaves, eventually, the most freed slaves, and well there you go.
In the 50s some great sci-fi films came out. It wouldn't take a lot of time to explain technology to a man from the '50s. What you would lose your voice over is explaining to him why he can't pinch the butt of a woman in the street.
Thumbnail: Well, no, it was built by skilled masons, artists and engineers who spent their entire lifetimes, often since childhood, in the trade. Yeah, they had peasant labourers. But it doesn't matter how many peasant labourers you have, if that's all you have, they're never building a cathedral.
11:00 I AM CONVINCED THAT THIS IS A GRAPH OF MULTIPLICATION. Like, its the number 2 on the top right and bottom left, and in the bottom right is 4. Its fucking math bro
0:27 Disagree A person from the 1950 wouldnt really be that impressed about its existance. He would indeed be impressed by its size! Not the concept of the device. Because the 50s both saw computers and communication between them already. A transportable telephone is barely mindblowing for a species that is developing FIGHTER JETS at that point. Less than 20 years later they walked another celestial body. The phase of "WOAH its all unrecognizable" is long gone and non of us has experience a second of it. People like Bertrand Russell (1872 - 1970) wouldnt give a crap about your phone, they saw humanity starting to fly in the skies.
Actually, Britain and France would be the nosy neighbors who can't keep their noses out of everybody's business. If only they had minded their own damn business and things will sort themselves out soon enough.
Recently in 2022... The Amerigo Vespucci made a contact with a US Vessel, USS George W. Bush and After 60 years she is still the most beautiful ship in the world...
Literally every time I have thought about the Roman Empire in the last several months is when someone told me I was supposed to. Otherwise, nothing. Guess I'm bringing down the average.
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Day 17 of asking for object show memes!!!!!!!!
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At 11:00 that is a meme called loss
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4:17 This is literally what happens in Twice Upon A Time when the Doctor tells a soldier that, based on his uniform, he's from World War I. You can imagine the soldier's reaction.
Wheatley pfp
What do you mean.... one?
soldier: “THERES A SEQUAL?!”
Scene: The Doctor(s) and the Great War officer standing in the Tardis
Officer: "Is this madness? ...Am I going mad?"
Doctor: "Madness? Well, you're an officer from World War 1 at the south pole being pursued by an alien through frozen time. Madness was never this good"
Officer: "World War 1?"
Doctor: "Judging by the uniform yes"
Officer: "Yes but...what do you mean 1?"
Doctor: "...Oh sorry, spoilers"
-----------------
One of the very few well written moments in Post-David Tennant Doctor Who. Well the Officer's reaction at least, the Doctor's line is pure modern MCU and Forspoken-esque cringe.
@@JJAB91 There are _far_ more well-written moments than just that. Bill's discovery of the patients, her escape from the hospital, Mr Razor's true identity, the Doctor's last speech to Missy, and Missy's final end were _all_ brilliantly done, and are all examples that happened within just two episodes.
Some other examples include:
1. Matt Smith's "Hello. I'm the Doctor." in The Eleventh Hour.
2. Eleven preparing to mercy-kill the Star Whale.
3. Eleven raging against the Daleks and accidentally falling into their trap.
4. The entirety of Heaven Sent, especially the "breaking the wall" part.
5. Twelve being surprised that the TARDIS is bigger on the inside, which was pure comedy gold.
6. The reveal of the Mondasian Cybermen.
7. The Cyber Foundry scene at the start of The Doctor Falls.
8. The Doctor fighting against an endless horde of Cybermen just to buy time for a group of children.
9. Literally every scene that included Missy.
To say that there was nothing of value after David Tenant left is disrespectful to Steven Moffat. Moffat understands the Doctor as a character better than RTD, and it comes across in his writing. Moffat has also put out some of the best episodes of Doctor Who, with episodes like Heaven Sent, World Enough and Time, and The Doctor Falls standing _miles_ above everything else.
7:13 that area was the most fertile, so the cities were mostly built there, and cities lean more blue.
No it’s the plantations
@coolestinternetperson ...guess who owned the plantations?
Edit @ the comment below: Yeah, genius, and where do you think they got their politics from? Plantation owners were Dem. and since slaves had no were else to go...
Btw the parties never switched. That's dixiecrat cope
@@SouthernGothicYT ...guess who worked on the plantations? The counties that voted blue have the highest density of black residents (see Alabama racial/ethnic distribution). After the slaves were freed, not many left the area around the plantations they used to work (which of course existed where they did because of the good quality soil) in part due to the practice of sharecropping and the fact that freed slaves didn't have the financial freedom to move elsewhere
It's the N
i
2:57 Okay but bread and Circus Chariot racing are just the ancestors of NASCAR and beer
This comment should be attached to the meme from now on
Beer can be made from bread so unironically kinda true.
@@plasmaxander912 that is the point of the statement :3
It would take 8,765,333,333,333,334 lemons to completely dissolve the eiffel tower
im going to put 8,765,333,333,333,335 then
Thank you
How do you know this?
@@Razb3rrypaws :3
@@Razb3rrypaws a lot of math :3
0:49 pyramids are often found under large quantities of sand which makes them look like any other sand dune
So they ARE hiding, clever bastards
11:01 damn I'm at a LOSS here
A Neolithic Shitpost
people really have lost their sense of humor
fun addition to the thing with the two ships, that in 2022, 60 years after the first meeting, the US Carrier George Bush encountered the Amerigo and of course asked who you are. the Amerigo Vespucci answered. and then the americans responded "Amerigo Vespucci. You are still the most beautiful ship in the world."
Thing about nuclear explosions.... There's actually quite a large area around the blast where being clothed and wearing a brimmed hat would help. Blast and heat have a further range than ionizing radiation.... So if you're far enough away that the heat and blast wouldn't kill you outright, your biggest danger is collapsing structures, burns, and flash burns.... So blocking the light from your skin will absolutely help prevent serious burns to your skin from the intense light, and could help prevent flash blindness.
And as for radioactive fallout, most bombs over population centers would be set to airburst, which essentially dramatically reduces the risk of concentrated fallout.
You've got to be within a couple miles of the blast to have essentially no chance of surviving, but there's many miles more of radius where you'll receive varying levels of injuries, and things like taking cover and not having skin exposed to the blast can help reduce those injuries. And with bigger bombs if you're close enough for the radiation to kill you, you're close enough that the heat and blast is far more likely to kill you
Coat of arms cat was hilariously accurate 😂😂😂
4:46 lil bro really said "🕺"
We all know that Carolus Rex is a more famous Swedish ruler.
0:22 why does this feel like people forget that 80 and 90, even 100 year old people exist?
It is one thing to take a look back and remember (if that person is capable of it) how far people have come, it is another thing go be slapped with the reality of the future (observe the many sci-fi fictions that tried to predict what technology would be like in the future and didn't hit the mark).
3:37 in my city in Poland we also have a church built without nails
For real though, if you're going to include Vlad the Impaler, you can't exactly disqualify someone for being evil.
Cathedrals haven't been built by peasants but by skilled workers.
2024: I won the lottery 😃
1969: I won the lottery💀
I don’t care what anyone else says, Charles Martel had the most badass name in history.
Charles the Hammer.
The 1950s dude would be more perplexed by the fact that the Korean war is STILL going
7:37 omg the ancient people were just like us!
"tips fedora at the explosion"
5:45 That's literally a hobo bindle.
Why are the increasingly fancy ways of saying “at it again” so funny
The one from the first meme about italy is completely inaccettabile where is our main bald man
Fe they really chose all the wrong people like where is Stalin, Lenin, Hitler, Mussolini, and etc
1:16 as a mexican, they actually teach us about Pedro Lascuráin in like 5th or 6th grade
this video brought me an immense amount of joy while I ate some very tasty food, thanks for another great video :)
12:35 😮"A FESTIVUS FOR THE REST OF US!!"
Bro i've watched you so much that i hear your voice when im reading stuff on social media😂
Please do a failed tatoo video, it is one of the funnyest subjects ever.
No if someone from the 1950s suddenly appeared today, it wouldn’t be a phone that would be difficult to explain. It would be why there’s blind acceptance and tolerance of people that hate you living in your country
"People were upset that other people didn't want self proclaimed Nazis to march in public and give speeches" "What year did you say it was and how did you forget That fast?"
5:07 - wow, just... wow, that really shows how far we've come.
10:55 keep on generating prime numbers! We almost got his addres
24901.
Cesar died alone, they left him to bleed out.
11:03 oh I remember learning about that axe a while back
The heart is actually meant to be a boars eye
6:58 Is it bad that when I heard this quote I immediately went "AARON BURR!"
Either this is a compilation or the music is back to normal
Mansa Musa did not have airpods because he was busy ruining Egypt's economy by giving away too much gold
7:45 if only 😭😭
My history teacher would love this
10:54 No no no no no no no no no no …
I can’t escape it
0:25 Yeah if someone from the 50's wrote a sci-fi novel that had smartphones used for frivolous reasons, he'd be laughed out of a job.
7:15 Cretaceous Period's seashore vs Alabama voting pattern.
The old seashore corresponds to the most fertile land in Alabama. That land was most heavily explored for cotton plantation. That means that area was the one with the highest concentration of enslaved people. Their descendents disproportionally voted Democrat, while Southern whites disproportionally voted Republican.
E is the most funny letter
I like S
Actually it’s a number
Stone masons and architects were not peasants. They were commoners, but they were also skilled artisans.
Peasants were tenant farmers and agricultural laborers on a lord's lands who were legally tied to the land.
The people in charge of building cathedrals and other such ornate buildings were specialists who often traveled from place to place under commission.
They didn't apparently use drawn out plans on parchment, but measured and lined-out the work on the prepared ground before starting and set the details in place as they went, knowing things like the ratio of how thick a wall needed to be for its hight, and how to properly form specific features from memory and using basic geometric tools.
It is unlikely that the people leading the project would be illiterate.
The skill required and the highly prized nature of such is one reason great cathedrals took a very long time to complete.
If you could just throw one up by relying on a gang of ubiquitous "illiterate peasants," they would be popping up everywhere and take no time at all.
Music memes would be rather positive
The Cretaceous coastline one actually makes sense. Ex-coastline is flat land so that's where the urban centres have been built. In the USA there's quite a clean political split between fat out of touch 'highly educated' city dwelling people, and regular 'uneducated' Americans who live in rural areas.
Self portrait dude, James Ensor, died only ten years before that self portrait was dated. So he was correct, but he would have been 100 years old in 1960. Well within the realm of possibility. I just find that neat.
9:26 the original "fuck around and find out"
Damn, theese memes are danker than the guadalcanal campaign.
The one about Rome is true
1:10 Going down the wwII rabbit hole is a mistake, so yeah that reaction is understandable
MAN THE MESSIAH MANGA WAS STRAIGHT FIRE NGL
12:30 I've seen my meme in multiple compilations across UA-cam, and I am delighted every time :)
10:58 is just loss...
okay but that one about the ancient shoreline matching to modern-day voting patterns might ACTUALLY mean something (though I'd have to look into it more to say for sure). Ancient natural features, like rivers, swamps, shore lines, lakes, forests, etc can determine where valuable resources are located today. Crude oil? Ancient shallow seas with reef features. Coal? Ancient swamps and forests. Potash? Ancient shorelines of receding inland seas. Valued resources tend to correlate to more wealth, and in the U.S. wealthier, urbanized places tend to vote blue while poorer, more rural places tend to vote red. The more you know 🌈🌟
7:11 that part had the best soil for growing cash crops, making it ideal for plantations worked by enslaved Africans. Their descendants continued to live on the land long after slavery ended, making it majority black; and ethnic minorities in America (including black people) tend to vote overwhelmingly democrat.
4:30 welsh longbow men could fire an arrow through the armor... they were both accurate and hit hard. They even carried a cudgel for their drawing arm... that meme about only doing a certain self love action with one arm, yeah they looked like that
Arrows going through the armour is largely debunked.
No, they couldn't. Longbows were fired in large volleys, from a long distance like indirect fire. It wouldn't 'penetrate armor'- however, most infantry didn't wear much in the way of plate armor- mostly hardened leather and quilting, with a few bits of mail around the neck, groin, armpits, etc. if they could afford it.
@@elijahherstal776 Mostly quilting without hardened leather.
We know leather armour only from a very small selection of sources. It did exist, but the thing is, it wasn't really any better than wearing a gambeson and decidedly worse than wearing a brigandine, which around that time started to become a much more popular and affordable choice and at the same time, large enough pieces of leather that you could actually fashion body armour from them were not cheap in their own right and where a quilted gambeson could just be stitched back together if it got cut up, hardened leather doesn't really repair well.
Though it also bears mentioning that the battle of Agincourt is around the time when we see large amounts of professional men-at-arms being hired who would in fact often wear a significant amount of plate - it was expensive, but at the same time, heavily armoured mercenaries could expect high wages and the investment would often earn itself back soon enough.
The French frontline at Agincourt did in fact consist of a lot of troops in full or partial plate, though what decided the outcome of the battle was less the actual damage inflicted by English arrows, but more so where they chose to set up and how they played their hand, as well as the rather chaotic and disorganized nature of the French charge.
Nice video Johnathan VaazKL
> greek theatre masks
> literally wojaks
i have been trying to get people to understand the concept and importance of takanakuy for years without even knowing the tradition existed, now i finally have a term to use when talking about it haha
0:03 yeah thats george washington looking french.
The one in France is Napoleon
0:22 "we don't do segregation anymore."
9:43
Hey, I have this manga at home !
Gabriel has purple hair.
13:04 my theory is that we'll leave plastic fossils behind instead of the normal rock or opal
My dad was born in the 50's 😂
He likes tech more than I do.
1:24 top left
It was inevitable
0:25 The hardest thing to explain would be OF
1:25 oh hey I recognise that guy.
aGincourt was crazy
7:14 seashore lines would be full of dead microorganisms. Which make fertile soil. Which is really good to grow crops. What kind of crops would Alabama be growing that would later impact the voter population. It's cotton. That Cretaceous shoreline lead to fertile soil that grow the best cotton, therefore had the most active cotton plantations, the most slaves, eventually, the most freed slaves, and well there you go.
The manga bible one probably goes hard tho.
In the 50s some great sci-fi films came out. It wouldn't take a lot of time to explain technology to a man from the '50s. What you would lose your voice over is explaining to him why he can't pinch the butt of a woman in the street.
4:04 no, that’s his majesty king Rama 9, not sure about the context tho, but likely, his majesty was probably journaling
2:58 literally where the name gargoyle comes from. gargl gargl
Should’ve said most well-known monarchs in Europe.
"Illiterate peasants made this!" Well, obviously, not like they had other stuff to do. But i have a netflix account.
Pope hammer thing is a myth
11:19 *Cyberpunkmusic blasts*
Cat o nine tails!
11:01 That's absolutely vile. Every time I see it, it hurts.
2:00 LMAO, so true.
8:20 I will give you two carrots for it
9:45 My parents bought me that manga book a few months ago and I recommend it to you guys, it's really entertaining to read!!
"Then why is this meme in English"
Because of the Roman Colonization of London
Masonry was considered very skilled labour.
Thumbnail: Well, no, it was built by skilled masons, artists and engineers who spent their entire lifetimes, often since childhood, in the trade. Yeah, they had peasant labourers. But it doesn't matter how many peasant labourers you have, if that's all you have, they're never building a cathedral.
11:00 I AM CONVINCED THAT THIS IS A GRAPH OF MULTIPLICATION. Like, its the number 2 on the top right and bottom left, and in the bottom right is 4. Its fucking math bro
My man spent 14 and a half shillings on a coconut?
Never have I heard someone pronounce Megaton so wrong.
0:27 Disagree
A person from the 1950 wouldnt really be that impressed about its existance.
He would indeed be impressed by its size! Not the concept of the device. Because the 50s both saw computers and communication between them already.
A transportable telephone is barely mindblowing for a species that is developing FIGHTER JETS at that point.
Less than 20 years later they walked another celestial body.
The phase of "WOAH its all unrecognizable" is long gone and non of us has experience a second of it.
People like Bertrand Russell (1872 - 1970) wouldnt give a crap about your phone, they saw humanity starting to fly in the skies.
In the "dark ages"
Actually, Britain and France would be the nosy neighbors who can't keep their noses out of everybody's business. If only they had minded their own damn business and things will sort themselves out soon enough.
By the stars! What do I have to do to become an illiterate peasant?
the way he pronouned "scone" as "scon" 💀
he missed the fucking megaton pun
I literally have a history exam tomorrow and I got more information from this video than the syllabus xD
Recently in 2022... The Amerigo Vespucci made a contact with a US Vessel, USS George W. Bush and After 60 years she is still the most beautiful ship in the world...
"Skon"
I always thought it was "scone"?
16:42 I am polish and I could not stop laughing
Sure as Heaven wasn’t *designed* by them…
Literally every time I have thought about the Roman Empire in the last several months is when someone told me I was supposed to. Otherwise, nothing. Guess I'm bringing down the average.