Love it when robin gets these subreddits, he is just so done with these people. He’s like an exhausted mother wondering why she had kids as she takes dirt out of the child’s mouth for the 16th time.
@@baylorreynODLAS So how would the middle of the earth fare through the sun cycle? Because according to your logic, it floats over the earth in a circle motion, so the middle of the earth would be either unaffected or never see a dark sky. the rage bait is brain destroying in this one.
I'm still baffled that people don't think women have urethras and that we're like chickens or something and have cloacaes where we both pee and give birth...
@@cjbethea8245 I feel like even the idiots can (mostly) separate that third hole from the others. But the main problem with these trains of thoughts, in my opinion, is a lack of education. I'm pretty sure I did indeed think there was just the one hole for pee and babies until high school sex ed. It's one of the reason I believe everyone should have to take sex ed in high school, but sadly tons of people don't.
They actually had an AskReddit aimed at men that asked them what they thought about women that they have since learned is incorrect. The number of men who responded about the female reproductive system, including the 'women have two holes just like men" was hilarious. What was even funnier was the amount of guys who commented "WHAT? Seriously? You mean they DON"T pee and give birth out of the same hole?" I'm not even going to get started on the amount of guys who thought women can regulate their period and turn it off and on at will. Edited because my keyboard is being a pain.
No one ever claimed to have seen a mouse, until someone saw one on the stair, which not only suggests a house, but a multi story one too. The mouse also had clogs on, showing that manufactured footwear is just as vital a factor for their existence as human built shelters.
Me: *puts a cooling pad in the room* Dog: *immediately lays on it* That person: "dogs aren't bothered by heat! We humanize them by thinking they do!" Yeah, no one forced that dog to do anything, yet he chooses to. How weird
"That Person" had a fairly good point about how treating dogs just like humans isn't always a good thing for the dog, but the way they self-destructed trying to make that point while attacking a genuine fact about dog care was just... spectacular!
the whole Scary Movie franchise is a fucking joke (obviously, not in a bad way), I find it pretty funny and sad that anyone would take anything about those movies seriously.
The first sentence of that life expectancy post is true, but it wasn't because of having "real food" or "not being obese" Life expectancy has been rising because of better food production, improvements in medicine, etc, it's just that 40 wasn't a good, long life in medieval times. It usually meant you got some serious injury that got infected or had a bad childbirth or caught the plague, and infant mortality did drag down the mean age quite a bit. Yes, people COULD live into their 70s or even 90s in Victorian times, but they were usually very wealthy, isolated, and lucky. This person took the "infant mortality" fact and spun it into a mess of frayed straw.
THANK YOU!! The average life expectancy WAS skewed by infant mortality! It was so jarring to hear the narrator snigger at that like it was a stupid take. It's a pretty well-established fact and even if he didn't know that, he's gotta admit it makes sense intuitively!
Which makes our modern life expectancy all the more amazing considering it still includes infant mortality. More people now live into their 90s _and_ fewer infants die.
Also there wasn't an Issue on Hygiene during the Victorian Era beacuse it didn't exist, no one cared, people peed on the streets.... and obesity? You ever heard of the French Revolution, the Poor were mad beacuse they were starving when the rich where obese as ever (not the entire issue, but a reason)
Technically, at least in the book, Stuart Little was a human that just looked like a mouse and was mouse-sized. Kind of like how Hello Kitty is not actually a cat. She's just a little girl who looks like a cat
GAH thanks for reminding me, I just KNEW there was a reason all these Stuart Little memes aren't sitting right with me, never saw the movie, read the book as a kid, I remember, you're right, or at least this is essentially how Stuart presents in the book.
The pickle/cucumber one just reminded me of VeggieTales and how many times the other characters mistook Larry the Cucumber for a pickle and he’d correct them saying he’s a cucumber
For the 27+48 question, what I like to do is subtract 3 from the 48 - which leaves me with 45 - then add the 3 that I subtracted to the 27. Which gives me 30. 30 is easier to work with than 27. From there I add the 30 with the 45 and get 75. 16:36
27-2 + 48+2 25 + 50 Seriously? A calculator for basic arithmetic... Schools these days: "Everyone has a phone" Reality: Basic skills need to be taught.
@@eternaldarkness3139I think the idea is that teachers used to say “you won’t always have a calculator in your pocket” and that’s clearly no longer true. I agree though that the problem isn’t the lack of a calculator and never has been. It’s a lack of understanding
16:07 Technically speaking, Mitochondria are cells in their own right. They have their own unique DNA seperate from our own, have their own cell wall, etc etc. It's theorized that a long time ago, a single cell organism attempted to eat a mitochondria but the mitochondria stayed intact and was able to assist the cell in the whole Energy stuff while the cell gave the mitochondria somewhere safe to be and access to food. Effectively, mitochondria and our cells are one of the earliest known types of symbiotic relationship in evolution. Though, of course, the mitochondria isn’t what the commenter describes it as outside of that.
Mitochondria were cells in their own right, but they aren't any more. While they have their own DNA, most of their genes have migrated to the cell nucleus so they absolutely can't function on their own. Other than that, you're spot on. What's amazing is, this happened so long ago that those cells are common ancestors of all animals, plants, and fungi!
@@lawrencebates8172 Would this imply that the cells that were able to integrate the mitochondria had an evolutionary advantage over those that couldn't, leaving the inferior cells to die out without mitchondria?
@@DarcOne13 Yes and no. For one thing, it’s not clear if multiple cells were taking up other cells and incorporating them, or if it was literally a freak occurrence in a single cell that then expanded and took over (we think plant cells acquired chloroplasts in a similar manner some time later, which implies that maybe it’s just something that can happen very very rarely). The mitochondria definitely gave cells an advantage in some circumstances and led to them outcompeting others though; likely the reason for this is specialisation. The mitochondria could focus primarily on producing energy and be very efficient at that, and the rest of the cell could be protected from damaging byproducts of generating energy. But they didn’t fully outcompete all other organisms that were around at the time. We have bacteria and archaea today which are the product of a different route evolution took from other organisms which were present back then that didn’t take up mitochondria!
He was kinda right. Lincoln added slavery to why they fought because Europe was missing their cotton imports and looked like they might help the confederates. When they saw it was about slavery too they backed off.
@@Mets2015WorldSeriesyeah, the emancipation proclamation was more of a masterful diplomatic move if anything - by fully endorsing the cause of abolishing slavery as part of the war effort, the populations of Europe who had a lot of union support anyways, wouldnt support intervention aiding the CSA... it's worth mentioning that it lincoln didn't just do this out of the blue, he was an abolitionist and union forces were already aiding escaping slaves, allowing all the slaves they could to escape into the union, and integrating them into the army to do menial duty for the army. in March 1862, Congress enacted an Article of War which would circumvent the Fugitive Slave Laws of 1793 and 1850, with slavery also being abolished at least in Washington D.C.. All slaves on territory owned by the government itself would also be abolished, and later that year in July would laws be passed to allow colored service in the union army as soldiers + the emancipation of slaves owned by people engaged in rebellion.
The aluminum-aluminium thing is way more interesting than "idk we just spell it that way/because Americans are dumb lol." It has to do with the debate on what the root word should be (alum or alumina) and the slow nature of communication in the early days of science. It was published first as aluminum, but the argument that "aluminium" fits with the rest of the chemicals is valid too. Both terms can coexist. That wiki snippet only describes when the mineral was announced and discovered, not when it was officially named, so neither of the people in that clip are particularly smart.
If I remember correctly the DANISH guy who discovered it spelled it alumium and then later changed it to aluminum then some BRITISH guy decided that it didn’t sound right so changed it to aluminium to better match the other elements
There's a whole international committee that sets chemical names, so that everyone knows what shit is I always heard that the Brits won on getting aluminium as the real one, but the Americans got the sulfer spelling made legit too. Sulpher looks nicer tho
5:23 Real shit, I distinctly remember eggs being part of the Dairy Block in the food pyramid back in the day. Because of that, it took me a long time to realize that dairy products are strictly from animal milk instead of just "breakfast foods" (in my mind). Yeah the food pyramid is really bogus and they taught us that and we believed it.
They also tend to be in the dairy aisle/ right next to the milk. I assume this is because they're another perishable product that comes from an animal. Honestly I used to think eggs were dairy for a long time before I learned dairy = milk.
I think that's pretty reasonable. The thing that's weird about the post is that the commenter was so upset with listing the recipe as dairy-free when it contains eggs; I'd assume a dairy-free tag was for people with lactose intolerance / dairy (milk-derivative) allergies. What diet specifically excludes all dairy and eggs but nothing else? xD
I think the 'dairy' block was rather meant to be a grouping of protein-rich foods that aren't meat. PS there's a historical reason for the association. Many dishes that contain milk products also contain eggs. Eggs were commonly kept in the dairy since it was cool. The dairy maid who was in charge of churning butter and making cheese etc would also often be the one to make custards and other desserts. She also milked the cows and collected the eggs.
6:05, you did really well! It's so nice to hear people try to pronounce Danish last names because it really shows me that Danish is quite easy to figure out. Amazing job!
Oh my god. The rabies thing, to me, one of the most terrifying things on this world. I had a friend over watching some UA-cam video of a man trying to drink water and shuddering in panic every time the water bottle touched his lips. Without the captions or the audio I could tell right away he had rabies, absolutely terrifying.
I mean, when I was first learning about countries outside the USA at age five, I thought Europe was split into states instead of different countries. I had thought Europe was its own nation. But I was a little kid, so there’s a huge difference lol
@@split_bug6760 I basically thought each European country was its own state. The way the territories were cut on each map I saw were so little, there was no way they were countries. In my little five year old head, countries were big, like Russia, china, and the United States. Not these teeny little puzzle pieces! I figured Europe was basically its own nation, each country being a portion of the larger nation-united the way the territories of the states that make up the USA. I was corrected fairly quickly, but it took a few months to grasp that those small parts on the globe were, in fact, also full blown countries like my own. Now I wonder how many small children think that the United States is made up of a bunch of small countries when they first learn of it lol.
@sailormoonfan224 This is funny, because when I was little I thought that every US state was it's own country. Made sense to me when I learned that the law is different in some states
Ok I can actually understand the dairy/eggs one because I used to think that as a kid lol. In the grocery stores around here you always find eggs in the dairy section, so CLEARLY (/s) they must be dairy products
On the Aluminum/Aluminium one, he was wrong about it being discovered by an American, but he is correct that Hans Ørsted called it "Aluminum." He only changed it to "Aluminium" due to peer pressure from other people in the field.
True, but it's not unlike Steve Wilhite wanting to pronounce gif with a soft G. Convention is that the first letter of an acronym is pronounced the same as it is in the first word (in this case, "graphic") Therefore, although Wilhite invented the gif he was sort of pronouncing it wrong.
For the Jeopardy! question, the category was 'TV & Film Characters' and the answer is Pavel Chekhov. The creator of Star Trek, Gene Roddenberry, wrote Pavel Chekov before the series' second season. He made his television debut in 1967.
I've never understood that honestly. Like I saw it in math tests and assessments as answers trying to trick you too. How do you get 1 away from the answer? Like if you do your math wrong usually you come out at what could be considered an "inverse" of sorts to the right answer, or you could just be way off. But if you get exactly one off, the only explanation I can think of is that you did some finger counting along the way and just miscounted by 1.
I love that they say that the Earth moves at hypersonic speeds through the VACUUM of space. Which really just shows their understanding of the words. You cannot go hypersonic in a medium that does not transmit sound. Hypersonic is defined as a speed greater than Mach 5, which is 5 times Mach 1. Where Mach 1 is defined as the speed of sound in the medium you're moving through, this changes depending on the medium, its temperature, pressure, density and viscosity. When you're in a vacuum where there is no medium, there is no speed of sound and therefore no hypersonic speed.
Man I love science. "Here's the rules of this particular law of science and its applications. Except really those applications only apply in this specific environment, otherwise you have to adjust the formula to fit a different environment which may or may not change how the law applies in your given situation" I'm mostly kidding but for some fields of science it really does sound that way.
The eggs being thought as dairy is understandable seeing as a lot of grocery stores place eggs IN the dairy aisle. I had to check google because I had thought eggs were dairy. The fact that it is so easy to fact check some of this shit with a single google search just shows how much these people want to be right regardless of what evidence there is that says otherwise.
Eggs, milk and honey are all animal products that don't require killing the animal to get them. That seems like a pretty decent definition of dairy so in my opinion it makes sense to call them all dairy.
Yeah... I had a history teacher in my humanities course in college (it was a combined class with three separate teachers), who taught that the civil war "wasn't fought over slavery but was about economics & states rights." I also had a professor at that same school tell us that WE (the students of her class) were personally responsible for climate change because we were "wearing shoes and buying computers and phones."
Bruh how the shit was your school's faculty even allowed there? Like what? We literally go tens of thousands of dollars into debt just to hear Karens and Boomers project opinions at us instead of teaching us. Crazy.
@@xerofelix7090 Man at that point I'd just be looking at other school options. I love learning. If I paid tons of money to learn and that's what I got instead, I'd be trying to pursue some sort of action to get money back and I'd be looking for other schools.
@HaliaxOfTheChandrian It was just 2 teachers out of dozens, so we're excellent tbh. Besides, I was too poor to change schools. It would also have meant having to move with no one to help me and no car so....
Man now my brain hurts. Would we even call an "English-American" an "English American" or would we just say they're English? Both terms can be confusing because of the english language sadly.
@@Ory822 Affected means that something was influenced or changed (e.g. the lyrics affected him). Effected means that something was brought about or facilitated. (e.g. she effected the proposed changes). So you are correct, it is affected.
@@Ory822 As someone whos native language is English, I applaud you because even I struggle with that one all the time. Affect and effect are too confusing.
4:15 to be fair if this isn't something you learned from someone else, it's kinda normal to not know that "pickles" are pickled cucumbers, and that pickling is a process that can be applied to many fruits/vegetables. i do wonder why cucumbers specifically got to be called "pickles" and not "pickled cucumbers" because that's the reason most people don't realize they're cucumbers.
I'm not a native English speaker, and I've been referring to them as "pickled cucumbers" for a long time until someone told me that you can just call them pickles, lol. It's because when I was younger, I would translate things pretty literally in my head, so of course краставац= cucumber and кисели краставац (корнишон)= pickled cucumber, that's the only reason why I found it strange that people didn't know they're the same vegetable
While I doubt they knew about it in the post at 22:19, there is an extremely small number of people that have survived rabies. The number is only about 20 recorded cases, according to a 2021 CDC article. That is still such a high mortality rate that not getting vaccinated after being bitten by an animal they flat out say they KNOW had rabies is downright insane.
28:14 so close, yet so far He's right that life expectacy was skewed by infant mortality and people did not, in fact, immediately die when they turned 40 like some people seem to think, but the rest... nope, not really homie.
22:50 they did survive, but their brain was damaged so badly that they'll never be the same person again before they got sick; and will likely need support/care staffing for the rest of their life.
I know these people are all dumb as heck and all that, but can we just give a huge shout-out to medical science advancing so much in treatments the last few years? I mean heck they managed to 'treat' RABIES of all things?! Sure it was only 1 person but hot damn if that doesn't give you a fuzzy feeling inside about all the magical things people CAN do.
The person to first survive rabies by being put in a coma for a week was a 15 year old girl in 2004. Since then there probably were a few more people to survive it. Also noteworthy is the long recovery process. Learning to talk, eat, walk etc. afterwards can take years.
@@stabileseitenlage Oh, well, it's still pretty good news in my books whenever someone does survive it! I do appreciate the information though! Maybe one day in the distant future it'll go from a nearly 100% kill rate to a nearly 0% percent kill rate... obviously it's best to get vaccinated for it when needed, but everyone surviving would still be pretty dope.
@@EveryChaoticSoul I sure think the mortality rate will drop with that approach, I read about approx. 20 people already having survived a year ago, but haven't looked it up them nor now. This is a last stand effort though and the vaccine will still be the infinitely better option, going by complications and recovery alone. I think in the future virology will do more for dropping mortality than this currently new approach to treatment which basically is "we will disable the brain from completely destroying the body until the immune system get's it done". But for now it's better than nothing - rightfully so. And if we ever get a better way for treatment, the main driver for mortality might become undiagnosed rabies or wrongly diagnosed rabies
Life expectancy figures ARE skewed by infant mortality, because life expectancy is just an average. If people survived infancy, an were wealthy enough to avoid being worked to death or ravaged by disease, then they had every chance of living to a ripe old age. Averages are just averages; it doesn't mean that's the age the majority of people die by. So the person who said that was partly right. Just partly (former archaeologist here)
6:05 Pretty close for a non-Danish speaker. The ø was slightly off and the d is soft. But then neither of those sounds are native to most English speakers. The closest I can think of is the d is kinda like you tried to make the th sound but gave up halfway and the ø is kinda like the e in that old meme "ermahgerd"
@@HaliaxOfTheChandrian Have you seen/do you remember the clip with that guy laughing like a donkey/really contagious laugh? _"Heeogh heoogh heeogh!"_ Do that but take air in instead of blowing it out and make it more subtle, then you should be closer :D I don't speak Danish but I'm Norwegian so I know but this is as close I can get to describing it for a native English speaker
29:10 the speed of evolution depends on the reproduction rate of species. What they're saying would take decades, if at all (since they don't need to eat those bugs to survive). No reason to eat them = no reason only those who can eat them would survive
I imagine they have to take night classes to balance out the lost brain cells, there's no way people this dense won't hurt Robin or the other narrators.
The thumbnail for this video is something I’m sure everyone has the satisfaction of seeing. The most effective way to piss someone off on the internet, and the most satisfying moment in an argument online: When you get to correct their spelling, grammar, and punctuation.
Let me just compliment you on your attempt to pronounce Ørsted. You are surprisingly close hitting the Ø-sound, which is very rare for English-speaking people. Very well done.
Hate to break it to people at 28:18 there, but life expectancy does in fact get skewed by infant mortality. The full name of the stat usually used is "mean life expectancy at birth", meaning that a whole bunch on the short end can really drag it down. I don't know about the specifics of the Victorian era, but it's conceivable that *once people got past infancy* they didn't live *much* shorter than they do today. Modern medical science can help somewhat with extending lives so it seems likely there's at least some difference, but it's probably nowhere near as dramatic a jump as the mean stats would show (not least because modern society also enables a whole lot of unhealthy choices that weren't available back in the day, and we definitely don't lack for non-old-age ways for adults to lose their lives). Where we're leaps and bounds better is infant and pediatric care.
8:44 as a former jeopardy fan, I have to say I'm very disappointed in this. YES THE FINAL JEOPARDY QUESTION HAS A CATEGORY. Also, at the time of that post it is possible that either Alex Trebek or Ken Jennings hosted. I miss Trebek... Jeopardy! Will never be the same without him.
3:07 As a person studying biology, this post made me very angry. Every single organism on this planet has to regulate it's body temperature or find a safe environment in order to not perish, mammals and birds create their own body heat, some animals hibernate, some just live in subterranean environments where the aboveground temperature doesn't affect them. Every living organism on this planet has be in the correct conditions in order to survive, you can't just put a fish in a boiling pot of water and expect it to survive. Leaving a dog on the concrete in the radiant beams of the sun on a blistering day is not only a horrible idea, It's animal abuse, that's how you give the poor thing heatstroke, dogs are not invincible.
See my mom does this to our dog Our is all black and our mother likes to leave her outside in 80 degree weather saying the dog is fine because it’s a dog which is not the case
@@MosestheJohovace "Because it's a dog" it is *NOT* fine. Actually, the only way you'll now for sure is to have a vet at standby and do tests. Or look at the obvious signs; tongue out all the time and panting (poor thing) Also, humans can technically survive a fire, so why not put all people in burning houses?
2:20 is semi accurate. The south fought to keep their slaves, however, the North wanted to keep the country together. Abe made the war about slavery when they thought Europe was going to get involved.
partially? but not really, abe set out to preserve the union originally and wanted to tread very lightly in the South and on the topic of slavery in order to not anger the border states even still, as the war went on and before the Emancipation Proclamation, there would be a lot of legislation around emancipating slaves, especially in rebelling areas.
about the taser thing: electricity will always take the path of least resistance, which just so happens to be a straight line between the barbs. the only way for that child to get tased too is if one or both of the barbs hit the child. if one harb hit the child and one barb hit the adult then both of them would stop getting tased the second they aren’t in contact
I've always liked pondering how that would happen. Would it first roll up like an ancient scroll, then crumple into a ball? Or would the pressure be equal from all edges of the disc and somehow just mash the whole circumference to the center, as the center expands outward?
@@FirstnameLastname-jd4uq Well, there had to have been a "heavier" attractor that began the ball-i-fication of the Earth that all other nearby debris moved toward. So, it would have been like a little dense disc hoovering up the not-dense disc.
@0:10 Here's the thing about these "You believe in [INSERT GROSS OVERSIMPLIFICATION TO TRY AND MAKE X SOUND ABSURD]" type folks. They never seem to realise that one could do literally the exact same thing to THEIR chosen thing, and it would sound exactly as silly, if we ignore that it's patently untrue to begin with. You can say "You believe you live on a floating flat plain somehow suspended in the middle of all existence, without gravity, that just SOMEHOW stays where it is" You know, if they don't then tell you the Earth is literally 100 % of all matter in existence and that no other stars, planets or moons, or really any other place or object in the whole universe even exists. Cause then you have to explain to them why making stars for no reason other than to make them twinkle in the sky, even stars we literally can't see without using super advanced telescopes, makes literally no sense.
25:25 Yes there were Muslim Nazi's and Yes there was a Jewish Communist uprising in a specific city just before the Nazi's but wasn't country wide... I don't know about the Catholic Church though..Both the Pope's during WWII were both Italian so it's feasible they had Nazi/Fascist leanings if they put their countries politics first but I've never read any evidence for that
Also I love how the person at @0:15 obviously was never on a train. Cause according to their logic, being on one should equal feeling like you are moving exactly as fast as the train, at all times.
0:42 we know the Earth is round, and we orbit the sun due to the fact that some guy believe Galileo a long ass time ago, did some mass and figure it out that if the Earth was you know stationary, these planet should be at this point in time instead of where they actually are
The Victorian’s environment wasn’t polluted?!? Yeah, there were factories gushing smoke and crap I into the air, but the environment wasn’t polluted! 🤦
8:15….ok, has to Pavel Chekov from Star Trek! Rodenberry was huge into equality and wanted a show where all humans worked together no matter their sex, colour, or nationality.
23:06 I may be wrong, but I think five people did. Still, if you get bitten by an animal and you can't confirm it doesn't have rabies, get a rabies shot asap. It sometimes takes years to get symptoms, but don't take chances.
I love how flat earthers try to spin it around and make a spherical earth sound ridiculous meanwhile they expect us to believe that we are on a disc with a massive ice wall that somehow never melts and THAT is what keeps in all the worlds oceans and waters from spilling off the planet.
18:57 what they are staying is that there is a weird phenomenon about our solar system and they don't understand it so they are calling proof that the earth isn't round. The phenomenon is that the earth rotates once more than there are days because the revolution around the sun counteracts one of the rotations
2:11 this is actually pretty much true (except for the end) but they fail to recognize the only reason the war happened was because the south seceded because of slavery
if it were to gain the support of northerners.. why did tons of union soldiers desert in response to it? no, it was a masterful diplomatic move to keep europeans out of the war and fully endorse abolishing slavery as part of the cause of the war, which would become increasingly intertwined with the original cause of preserving the union. the legislation lincolns admin was passing leading up to the Emancipation Proclamation suggests and Lincoln's history of abolitionism suggests it wasn't purely for the reasons the guy in the video states...
Some creative insults for people who belong on this subreddit: 1. Intelligence is always following you, but you're always faster. 2. If your brain turned into an explosive, the blast wouldn't be enough to blow your hat off. 3. If you had an intelligent thought, it died alone and afraid. 4. You must be as sharp as a ball. 5. When it was raining intelligence, you had an umbrella.
Technically "canine" means "belonging to the subfamily Caninae". Currently, however, the only living canids are also canines, so they are equivalent if you're talking about currently-living species.
5:45 is wrong, the first time aluminium was named was by the English chemist Sir Humphrey Davy in 1809. However, he originally called it alumium, and it was not until 1812 that he renamed it to aluminum. However, in every other part of the English speaking world other than the U.S., they changed it to aluminium to keep in line with the classical suffix ium at the end of many other elements. both are considered correct pronunciations and both refer to the same element, really no different than the British versus the American potato or potato. aluminum came first.
2:11 THATS WHAT MY SCHOOL TAUGHT US. If SCHOOL tells me something, imma believe it, because that’s what people keep saying. But APPARENTLY they can’t even get their facts right. But who do I believe now???
Mas cara, quem foi burro não foi o brasileiro, quem falou merda foi o gringo q falou q ser brasileiro é etinia em vez de nacionalidade, Brasil é uma nação, logo é nacionalidade
19:52 As someone who has HAD a UTI, this is completely incorrect. I am s×x repulsed-asexual and a minor, and have never had that in my life and refuse to. It can be caused by multiple things, usually just bacteria in the urinary tract. Also I just wanna say that acting like UTIs aren't a big deal is BULL. THEY HURT. A LOT.
4:45 there are some cases where i'm too dumb to know who's the dumb one, in these situations i call them both smart cause i'm dumber than both. Also, was that an Ace Ventura laugh??
Britain is an island on the European coast in the north sea next to the island of Ireland. On the island of Britain there are three countries (England, Scotland and Wales) The United Kingdom is a coalition of countries (England, Scotland, Northern Ireland and Wales)
@@wta1518 Britain refers to "Great Britain" my dude. the (sic.) British Isles is not what Britain refers to. Quite literally. As in, the exact reason _"The British Isles"_ are named _"The British Isles"_ and not _"The Island of (Great) Britain"_ Great Britain is also known as Albion (but this is mostly used in far back historical context but it still *IS* the same thing) I... I do not know if you're being satirical or genuine. The name stems from Roman times. The name "British Isles" is more recent and more connected to the Colonialism/Imperialism.
19:20 Why does the Sidereal time matter for anyone besides Astronomers? Sidereal times are used by Astronomers to fully zeroed in on a celestial object at a given celestial coordinate because it clocks in according to relative motion of celestial objects. So you can see something like, idk, a star... In X Coordinate in the sky at Y Sidereal Time We use Solar time, aka measuring time using the position of the Sun, for Timekeeping. Because we use the sun as our measurement for the time of day... Not every other stars on the sky
5:10 I'm Dutch and I had a very serious brainfuck because I couldn't parse my two languages through each other, especially with the level of stupidity in the five minutes before that.
Subreddits like these remind me of a line from a UA-camr, 'Never get in a fight with an idiot, they will drag you down to their level and beat you with experience '
The stuff about the civil war not being about slavery is actually what we were taught in school in the South. I believed that for a long time bc it's what I was taught. Thankfully, my first year of college challenged everything and I came to better conclusions very quickly. On one end, people who say it wasn't about slavery are wrong and downplay the racial oppression, but on the other hand, that's legit what some people were taught in school so they might be ignorant not actively pushing an agenda
In my school in the south west I was taught that the civil war wasn’t initially about slavery at least not explicitly, and although Lincoln knew slavery was a moral wrong wanted to not call out the war as being about slavery at first thought I can’t remember why. I think it might’ve been about economics in the sense that Europe had done away with slavery for the economic prosperity of free people and America knew they had to switch soon but the south didn’t want too.
@@GigaChadBarbieou’re correct. The topic of slavery WAS a contention but not a direct cause of the start of the war. It wasn’t until Lincoln’s emancipation proclamation just over a year later that he made it the central cause for the union in the war. So the OP on that post wasn’t entirely wrong. Just half right
I encountered both in suburban Georgia growing up in the 90s. I had teachers that taught lost cause B.S. and I had teachers that would basically say "sure, it was about states' rights... to own slaves."
14:23 I live a few miles north of paluxy and can say that (going there many times) it is obvious that the tracks are from different time periods. The human tracks are a few feet higher up the side of the river and are much less eroded.
Do they think mice (mouses) spontaneously appear in houses? Also, in most of the movies Stewart Little is outside and Remy is inside so his example doesnt even follow the point he's trying to make.
The actual difference between mice and rats is that rats have larger and different texture tails. There's not much else on the surface that's noticable.
none of these are as bad as me thinking that the word "vivid" actually meant "vague" for 16 YEARS its genuinely incredible that not ONE person told me that it was the exact opposite
Ooof sounds like your wife doesn't eat many sandwiches :P Pickles go good on so many types of sandwiches, how can you not be excited for the food you'll eat?
15:50 ok, so that might have come from the fact that mitochondria used to be bacteria cells that somehow got absorbed and evolved to live in symbiosis with our body cells, so since antibiotics kill bacteria, they think that antibiotics kill the "powerhouse of the cell",(*shudder of even writing that*).. of course that's total bullshit, while mitochondria very likely indeed evolved from early bactera-like cells and are now living in our body cells, they changed so much over time that antibiotics don't affect them.
The taser one is kinda funny bc I was picturing the current the way it works with an electric fence so I thought even if he used baby as a shield he would still be the one shocked bc he's the end of the current 😂
Dairy by definition is a product made from or containing milk. A creature that lays eggs (with the exception of the platypus) does not produce milk. Therefore, unless you’re using platypus eggs in your recipe, there is absolutely no way that the eggs you are using are not dairy-free. Even if this is the case, milk and eggs are produced in different ways from different parts of the body, so it’s very unlikely that it would be dairy.
In the U.S & Canada, eggs are washed, removing the surface layer of the shell, making them permeable to bacteria. They need refrigeration & are put in the cold dairy aisle. The Food Pyramid put eggs in it's "dairy" section for some odd reason I don't understand. People have grown up here maybe making this mistake 'cuz of that. In Europe, eggs *aren't* washed, don't need refrigeration & can be stored on your kitchen counter.
Love it when robin gets these subreddits, he is just so done with these people. He’s like an exhausted mother wondering why she had kids as she takes dirt out of the child’s mouth for the 16th time.
Sounds like me whenever i go to reddit. (That is actualy not very often)
He's just like: 🤦♂️
@@suwa77 yes you are
When the mother looks to see if the child has dirt in his mouth she sees the universe in his mouth
@@killedbydead2953 got banned off of twitter. satan did not want me to experience hell yet because he knows i hate spoilers
One of my biggest fears is ending up on this subreddit for something I genuinely believed for years.
If it makes you a bit more reassured, I believed in flat Earth up until I was 14. Then I somehow learned to weigh scientific evidence
@@dakzibbon6589the earth is flat tho
@@baylorreynODLAS
It doesn't add up, no matter how hard you try
@@baylorreynODLAS
Least obvious rage bait:
@@baylorreynODLAS So how would the middle of the earth fare through the sun cycle? Because according to your logic, it floats over the earth in a circle motion, so the middle of the earth would be either unaffected or never see a dark sky.
the rage bait is brain destroying in this one.
That last one has the same energy of "I have sex at night cause the sperm are sleeping and can't get her pregnant"
I'm still baffled that people don't think women have urethras and that we're like chickens or something and have cloacaes where we both pee and give birth...
I’m always amazed at how many people don’t know that we have three holes down there. One for pee, one for babies, and one for poop!
@@cjbethea8245 The amount of mainly AMAB people who think we pee out of the same hole the baby comes out actually astounds me.
@@cjbethea8245 I feel like even the idiots can (mostly) separate that third hole from the others. But the main problem with these trains of thoughts, in my opinion, is a lack of education. I'm pretty sure I did indeed think there was just the one hole for pee and babies until high school sex ed. It's one of the reason I believe everyone should have to take sex ed in high school, but sadly tons of people don't.
They actually had an AskReddit aimed at men that asked them what they thought about women that they have since learned is incorrect. The number of men who responded about the female reproductive system, including the 'women have two holes just like men" was hilarious. What was even funnier was the amount of guys who commented "WHAT? Seriously? You mean they DON"T pee and give birth out of the same hole?"
I'm not even going to get started on the amount of guys who thought women can regulate their period and turn it off and on at will.
Edited because my keyboard is being a pain.
1:21 I just imagine Robin arriving in Scotland and asking a passerby "so, this is England?" as they tremble in rage
Can confirm you really don’t wanna ask that question here
Ireland is my favorite country in Braveheart.
that's almost as bad as going to ukraine and saying "so, this is russia?".
@@grants7390Not yet but we'll see if it is when the war is over.
... Yeah that's a great way to meet Jesus!
"mouses are inside"
Yeah, for all of history, before houses existed, mice were just on another plane of existence
Love the thought of mice just manifesting themselves as soon as the first little hut was build =D
@@DeadGirlsPoem I am now envisioning a mouse just ascending to another plane of existence and I did not know I could envision that
@@Flightkitten"it is time for me to leave mortals, for i have found a better house"
No one ever claimed to have seen a mouse, until someone saw one on the stair, which not only suggests a house, but a multi story one too.
The mouse also had clogs on, showing that manufactured footwear is just as vital a factor for their existence as human built shelters.
Me: *puts a cooling pad in the room*
Dog: *immediately lays on it*
That person: "dogs aren't bothered by heat! We humanize them by thinking they do!"
Yeah, no one forced that dog to do anything, yet he chooses to. How weird
I thought that moment would be like pft meh.
I got there and I want to tackle that person jesus.
Anyways please give your doggo an extra pet from me
@@elvingearmasterirma7241 will do, but I don't wanna bother him, he's sleeping on a cooling pad
Give dog strawberry please
curious
"That Person" had a fairly good point about how treating dogs just like humans isn't always a good thing for the dog, but the way they self-destructed trying to make that point while attacking a genuine fact about dog care was just... spectacular!
"Rats are outside, mice are inside" was literally a joke argument in Scary Movie 3. I didn't realize people actually took that seriously.
the whole Scary Movie franchise is a fucking joke (obviously, not in a bad way), I find it pretty funny and sad that anyone would take anything about those movies seriously.
"That's some quantum shit right there!" 😂
The first sentence of that life expectancy post is true, but it wasn't because of having "real food" or "not being obese"
Life expectancy has been rising because of better food production, improvements in medicine, etc, it's just that 40 wasn't a good, long life in medieval times. It usually meant you got some serious injury that got infected or had a bad childbirth or caught the plague, and infant mortality did drag down the mean age quite a bit.
Yes, people COULD live into their 70s or even 90s in Victorian times, but they were usually very wealthy, isolated, and lucky. This person took the "infant mortality" fact and spun it into a mess of frayed straw.
THANK YOU!! The average life expectancy WAS skewed by infant mortality! It was so jarring to hear the narrator snigger at that like it was a stupid take. It's a pretty well-established fact and even if he didn't know that, he's gotta admit it makes sense intuitively!
Which makes our modern life expectancy all the more amazing considering it still includes infant mortality. More people now live into their 90s _and_ fewer infants die.
@@Sleve-McDichaelit also was skewed a bit by 1/3 to 2/3s of the entire known world dying to the Black Plague.
Also there wasn't an Issue on Hygiene during the Victorian Era beacuse it didn't exist, no one cared, people peed on the streets.... and obesity? You ever heard of the French Revolution, the Poor were mad beacuse they were starving when the rich where obese as ever (not the entire issue, but a reason)
@@Sleve-McDichael So if I too die of poor health or medical issues, I somehow "skew up" the statistics and make them look worse than it is?
Technically, at least in the book, Stuart Little was a human that just looked like a mouse and was mouse-sized. Kind of like how Hello Kitty is not actually a cat. She's just a little girl who looks like a cat
19s ago???
TIL Hello Kitty isn't a cat
GAH thanks for reminding me, I just KNEW there was a reason all these Stuart Little memes aren't sitting right with me, never saw the movie, read the book as a kid, I remember, you're right, or at least this is essentially how Stuart presents in the book.
WHAT
The more you know, I guess. I had no ideas Hello Kitty wasn't a cat.
The pickle/cucumber one just reminded me of VeggieTales and how many times the other characters mistook Larry the Cucumber for a pickle and he’d correct them saying he’s a cucumber
I thought he was a pickle when I was a kid but I found out he was a cumcuber when he said it
Oh, but the OP, though... you'll never unconfuse a confused person that way.
That'll do it...
Maybe the person just comes from a place where they don't pickle cucumbers
A pickle can be made from a cucumber. It can also be made from onions, peppers, eggs, cabbage….. any others?
For the 27+48 question, what I like to do is subtract 3 from the 48 - which leaves me with 45 - then add the 3 that I subtracted to the 27. Which gives me 30. 30 is easier to work with than 27. From there I add the 30 with the 45 and get 75. 16:36
So I'm not the only one who does this.
Bro just use a calculator it aint that hard.
27-2 + 48+2
25 + 50
Seriously? A calculator for basic arithmetic...
Schools these days: "Everyone has a phone"
Reality: Basic skills need to be taught.
@@eternaldarkness3139I think the idea is that teachers used to say “you won’t always have a calculator in your pocket” and that’s clearly no longer true. I agree though that the problem isn’t the lack of a calculator and never has been. It’s a lack of understanding
I’m a math tutor and I teach this technique. Find your tens, then add.
16:07 Technically speaking, Mitochondria are cells in their own right. They have their own unique DNA seperate from our own, have their own cell wall, etc etc. It's theorized that a long time ago, a single cell organism attempted to eat a mitochondria but the mitochondria stayed intact and was able to assist the cell in the whole Energy stuff while the cell gave the mitochondria somewhere safe to be and access to food.
Effectively, mitochondria and our cells are one of the earliest known types of symbiotic relationship in evolution.
Though, of course, the mitochondria isn’t what the commenter describes it as outside of that.
Mitochondria were cells in their own right, but they aren't any more. While they have their own DNA, most of their genes have migrated to the cell nucleus so they absolutely can't function on their own. Other than that, you're spot on. What's amazing is, this happened so long ago that those cells are common ancestors of all animals, plants, and fungi!
@@lawrencebates8172 Would this imply that the cells that were able to integrate the mitochondria had an evolutionary advantage over those that couldn't, leaving the inferior cells to die out without mitchondria?
@@DarcOne13 Yes and no. For one thing, it’s not clear if multiple cells were taking up other cells and incorporating them, or if it was literally a freak occurrence in a single cell that then expanded and took over (we think plant cells acquired chloroplasts in a similar manner some time later, which implies that maybe it’s just something that can happen very very rarely). The mitochondria definitely gave cells an advantage in some circumstances and led to them outcompeting others though; likely the reason for this is specialisation. The mitochondria could focus primarily on producing energy and be very efficient at that, and the rest of the cell could be protected from damaging byproducts of generating energy. But they didn’t fully outcompete all other organisms that were around at the time. We have bacteria and archaea today which are the product of a different route evolution took from other organisms which were present back then that didn’t take up mitochondria!
@@lawrencebates8172 that is so fucking cool!
I learned all this from parasite eve! I miss that game series.
2:26
I love how people say "Fact" after they say stupid things as if saying that makes it automatically true no matter what.
I say stoopid things! Fact !
Source: I made it the fuck up
The thing is the dude is somewhat right not fully right but somewhat right
He was kinda right. Lincoln added slavery to why they fought because Europe was missing their cotton imports and looked like they might help the confederates. When they saw it was about slavery too they backed off.
@@Mets2015WorldSeriesyeah, the emancipation proclamation was more of a masterful diplomatic move if anything - by fully endorsing the cause of abolishing slavery as part of the war effort, the populations of Europe who had a lot of union support anyways, wouldnt support intervention aiding the CSA...
it's worth mentioning that it lincoln didn't just do this out of the blue, he was an abolitionist and union forces were already aiding escaping slaves, allowing all the slaves they could to escape into the union, and integrating them into the army to do menial duty for the army.
in March 1862, Congress enacted an Article of War which would circumvent the Fugitive Slave Laws of 1793 and 1850, with slavery also being abolished at least in Washington D.C.. All slaves on territory owned by the government itself would also be abolished, and later that year in July would laws be passed to allow colored service in the union army as soldiers + the emancipation of slaves owned by people engaged in rebellion.
The aluminum-aluminium thing is way more interesting than "idk we just spell it that way/because Americans are dumb lol." It has to do with the debate on what the root word should be (alum or alumina) and the slow nature of communication in the early days of science. It was published first as aluminum, but the argument that "aluminium" fits with the rest of the chemicals is valid too. Both terms can coexist.
That wiki snippet only describes when the mineral was announced and discovered, not when it was officially named, so neither of the people in that clip are particularly smart.
Actually, it was first published as Alumium, then Aluminum, then Aluminium.
@@wta1518oh god its the cheetah classification all over again
If I remember correctly the DANISH guy who discovered it spelled it alumium and then later changed it to aluminum then some BRITISH guy decided that it didn’t sound right so changed it to aluminium to better match the other elements
'ALUMINIUM'
'ALUMINUM'
'haha G l i n'
There's a whole international committee that sets chemical names, so that everyone knows what shit is
I always heard that the Brits won on getting aluminium as the real one, but the Americans got the sulfer spelling made legit too. Sulpher looks nicer tho
5:23 Real shit, I distinctly remember eggs being part of the Dairy Block in the food pyramid back in the day. Because of that, it took me a long time to realize that dairy products are strictly from animal milk instead of just "breakfast foods" (in my mind).
Yeah the food pyramid is really bogus and they taught us that and we believed it.
They also tend to be in the dairy aisle/ right next to the milk. I assume this is because they're another perishable product that comes from an animal. Honestly I used to think eggs were dairy for a long time before I learned dairy = milk.
I think that's pretty reasonable. The thing that's weird about the post is that the commenter was so upset with listing the recipe as dairy-free when it contains eggs; I'd assume a dairy-free tag was for people with lactose intolerance / dairy (milk-derivative) allergies. What diet specifically excludes all dairy and eggs but nothing else? xD
@@lawrencebates8172 people have egg allergies and milk allergies.
@@lawrencebates8172Veganism
But that also excludes meat
I think the 'dairy' block was rather meant to be a grouping of protein-rich foods that aren't meat.
PS there's a historical reason for the association. Many dishes that contain milk products also contain eggs. Eggs were commonly kept in the dairy since it was cool. The dairy maid who was in charge of churning butter and making cheese etc would also often be the one to make custards and other desserts. She also milked the cows and collected the eggs.
6:05, you did really well! It's so nice to hear people try to pronounce Danish last names because it really shows me that Danish is quite easy to figure out.
Amazing job!
Oh my god. The rabies thing, to me, one of the most terrifying things on this world. I had a friend over watching some UA-cam video of a man trying to drink water and shuddering in panic every time the water bottle touched his lips. Without the captions or the audio I could tell right away he had rabies, absolutely terrifying.
Nah fr like what an awful way to go
This is honestly my biggest pet peeve, I HATE people like this, especially on the internet where people would rather die than admit they're wrong
I mean, when I was first learning about countries outside the USA at age five, I thought Europe was split into states instead of different countries. I had thought Europe was its own nation. But I was a little kid, so there’s a huge difference lol
What states did you believe Europe was split between? Not meant as mocking, just genuinely curious
I remember I used to think Egypt was one of the states of the USA
@@split_bug6760 I basically thought each European country was its own state. The way the territories were cut on each map I saw were so little, there was no way they were countries. In my little five year old head, countries were big, like Russia, china, and the United States. Not these teeny little puzzle pieces! I figured Europe was basically its own nation, each country being a portion of the larger nation-united the way the territories of the states that make up the USA.
I was corrected fairly quickly, but it took a few months to grasp that those small parts on the globe were, in fact, also full blown countries like my own.
Now I wonder how many small children think that the United States is made up of a bunch of small countries when they first learn of it lol.
@sailormoonfan224 This is funny, because when I was little I thought that every US state was it's own country. Made sense to me when I learned that the law is different in some states
@@sailormoonfan224 You should see a map of The Holy Roman Empire :)
Ok I can actually understand the dairy/eggs one because I used to think that as a kid lol. In the grocery stores around here you always find eggs in the dairy section, so CLEARLY (/s) they must be dairy products
On the Aluminum/Aluminium one, he was wrong about it being discovered by an American, but he is correct that Hans Ørsted called it "Aluminum." He only changed it to "Aluminium" due to peer pressure from other people in the field.
True, but it's not unlike Steve Wilhite wanting to pronounce gif with a soft G. Convention is that the first letter of an acronym is pronounced the same as it is in the first word (in this case, "graphic")
Therefore, although Wilhite invented the gif he was sort of pronouncing it wrong.
For the Jeopardy! question, the category was 'TV & Film Characters' and the answer is Pavel Chekhov.
The creator of Star Trek, Gene Roddenberry, wrote Pavel Chekov before the series' second season. He made his television debut in 1967.
It's unfortunate that he wasn't in the first season during the episode 'Shore Leave'.
Because, then....'Chekov's Gun'.
*BUT WHAT WAS THE CATEGORY* 😡😡
@@SebHaarfagre Apparently you can't read very well. The OP states what the category was. Read OP's comment again, slowly, if you have to.
Damn, I was rooting for Illya Kuryakin in 'The Man From U.N.C.L.E.'
The fact that the guy who got 74 was 1 number off makes it so much funnier
I've never understood that honestly. Like I saw it in math tests and assessments as answers trying to trick you too. How do you get 1 away from the answer? Like if you do your math wrong usually you come out at what could be considered an "inverse" of sorts to the right answer, or you could just be way off. But if you get exactly one off, the only explanation I can think of is that you did some finger counting along the way and just miscounted by 1.
@@HaliaxOfTheChandrian Or how on earth you get an even number from something ending at 8 and 7 (one even and one odd)...
I love that they say that the Earth moves at hypersonic speeds through the VACUUM of space. Which really just shows their understanding of the words. You cannot go hypersonic in a medium that does not transmit sound. Hypersonic is defined as a speed greater than Mach 5, which is 5 times Mach 1. Where Mach 1 is defined as the speed of sound in the medium you're moving through, this changes depending on the medium, its temperature, pressure, density and viscosity. When you're in a vacuum where there is no medium, there is no speed of sound and therefore no hypersonic speed.
Man I love science. "Here's the rules of this particular law of science and its applications. Except really those applications only apply in this specific environment, otherwise you have to adjust the formula to fit a different environment which may or may not change how the law applies in your given situation" I'm mostly kidding but for some fields of science it really does sound that way.
Well earth is moving at a speed greater than 0 so technically it’s hypersonic
he almost pronounced Ø correctly i'm so proud
Underrated comment 😂😂
@@SebHaarfagrehow tf is it funny though
My favorite thing to say to people like this is “You’re dense enough to sink in mercury”
The eggs being thought as dairy is understandable seeing as a lot of grocery stores place eggs IN the dairy aisle. I had to check google because I had thought eggs were dairy. The fact that it is so easy to fact check some of this shit with a single google search just shows how much these people want to be right regardless of what evidence there is that says otherwise.
Eggs, milk and honey are all animal products that don't require killing the animal to get them. That seems like a pretty decent definition of dairy so in my opinion it makes sense to call them all dairy.
they dont put them in the dairy section here
@@huxleyleigh4856it’s called ‘vegetarian’
@@incognitoman3656Unless I'm mistaken, none of those products would be vegan.
@@incognitoman3656 you're thinking vegetarian. Vegan is no animal products at all.
Yeah... I had a history teacher in my humanities course in college (it was a combined class with three separate teachers), who taught that the civil war "wasn't fought over slavery but was about economics & states rights."
I also had a professor at that same school tell us that WE (the students of her class) were personally responsible for climate change because we were "wearing shoes and buying computers and phones."
Bruh how the shit was your school's faculty even allowed there? Like what? We literally go tens of thousands of dollars into debt just to hear Karens and Boomers project opinions at us instead of teaching us. Crazy.
@@HaliaxOfTheChandrian Cause 'Merica, that's why. 😮💨 Seriously. I have tens of thousands of dollars of school loan debt just to hear this nonsense. 🙃
@@xerofelix7090 Man at that point I'd just be looking at other school options. I love learning. If I paid tons of money to learn and that's what I got instead, I'd be trying to pursue some sort of action to get money back and I'd be looking for other schools.
@HaliaxOfTheChandrian It was just 2 teachers out of dozens, so we're excellent tbh. Besides, I was too poor to change schools. It would also have meant having to move with no one to help me and no car so....
@@xerofelix7090 Oof I see. Well at least it isn't -too- bad. Shame that it's like it all though still. Gotta love the education system here
It really hits the nail on the head when at the end of the first post they even use the wrong "your"
Ah yes , my favourite subreddit, where even I can rage along with Robin
And where I can also learn a lot of new things
I guarantee you someone’s gonna think ‘English-American’ is just ‘American’.
Man now my brain hurts. Would we even call an "English-American" an "English American" or would we just say they're English? Both terms can be confusing because of the english language sadly.
when have English-Americans ever _stopped_ thinking they're "just Americans"?
@@Vinemaple I feel like most English-Americans would never think of themselves as "just Americans". British superiority complex and all that :P
@@HaliaxOfTheChandrianthe fuck is a British superiority complex, that might be the stupidest thing I’ve heard today
@@HaliaxOfTheChandrian Yeah, I should have said "real American" lol
I'm genuinely surprised that emkay hasn't been effected by all the reddit chaos.
I think it might be affected
English isn’t my first language so I might be wrong
@@Ory822 Affected means that something was influenced or changed (e.g. the lyrics affected him). Effected means that something was brought about or facilitated. (e.g. she effected the proposed changes).
So you are correct, it is affected.
@@Ory822 As someone whos native language is English, I applaud you because even I struggle with that one all the time. Affect and effect are too confusing.
@@Ory822aye man, youre right, and most native speakers don't even know the difference. big props to you
4:15 to be fair if this isn't something you learned from someone else, it's kinda normal to not know that "pickles" are pickled cucumbers, and that pickling is a process that can be applied to many fruits/vegetables. i do wonder why cucumbers specifically got to be called "pickles" and not "pickled cucumbers" because that's the reason most people don't realize they're cucumbers.
I'm not a native English speaker, and I've been referring to them as "pickled cucumbers" for a long time until someone told me that you can just call them pickles, lol. It's because when I was younger, I would translate things pretty literally in my head, so of course краставац= cucumber and кисели краставац (корнишон)= pickled cucumber, that's the only reason why I found it strange that people didn't know they're the same vegetable
While I doubt they knew about it in the post at 22:19, there is an extremely small number of people that have survived rabies. The number is only about 20 recorded cases, according to a 2021 CDC article. That is still such a high mortality rate that not getting vaccinated after being bitten by an animal they flat out say they KNOW had rabies is downright insane.
28:14 so close, yet so far
He's right that life expectacy was skewed by infant mortality and people did not, in fact, immediately die when they turned 40 like some people seem to think, but the rest... nope, not really homie.
22:50 they did survive, but their brain was damaged so badly that they'll never be the same person again before they got sick; and will likely need support/care staffing for the rest of their life.
As a Dane just wanna say the way Robin said the Danish physicists name was not bad at all, pretty close.
I know these people are all dumb as heck and all that, but can we just give a huge shout-out to medical science advancing so much in treatments the last few years? I mean heck they managed to 'treat' RABIES of all things?! Sure it was only 1 person but hot damn if that doesn't give you a fuzzy feeling inside about all the magical things people CAN do.
The person to first survive rabies by being put in a coma for a week was a 15 year old girl in 2004. Since then there probably were a few more people to survive it. Also noteworthy is the long recovery process. Learning to talk, eat, walk etc. afterwards can take years.
@@stabileseitenlage Oh, well, it's still pretty good news in my books whenever someone does survive it! I do appreciate the information though!
Maybe one day in the distant future it'll go from a nearly 100% kill rate to a nearly 0% percent kill rate... obviously it's best to get vaccinated for it when needed, but everyone surviving would still be pretty dope.
@@EveryChaoticSoul I sure think the mortality rate will drop with that approach, I read about approx. 20 people already having survived a year ago, but haven't looked it up them nor now. This is a last stand effort though and the vaccine will still be the infinitely better option, going by complications and recovery alone. I think in the future virology will do more for dropping mortality than this currently new approach to treatment which basically is "we will disable the brain from completely destroying the body until the immune system get's it done". But for now it's better than nothing - rightfully so. And if we ever get a better way for treatment, the main driver for mortality might become undiagnosed rabies or wrongly diagnosed rabies
When you forget how to say "breath" think "bath"
When you forget how to say "breathe" think "bathe"
Problem is, people mix up "bathe" & "bath" all the time, too. Drives me *BONKERS.*
My husband is a Navy veteran. He never saw where the flat earth ends for a reason.
Life expectancy figures ARE skewed by infant mortality, because life expectancy is just an average. If people survived infancy, an were wealthy enough to avoid being worked to death or ravaged by disease, then they had every chance of living to a ripe old age. Averages are just averages; it doesn't mean that's the age the majority of people die by. So the person who said that was partly right. Just partly (former archaeologist here)
Yeah... I think Robin is confusing mean, median, and mode. Which I was taught the difference between in elementary school.
17:25 SiO2 is silicon dioxide, aka silica, is most commonly found in nature as quartz - literally ONE google search
6:05 Pretty close for a non-Danish speaker. The ø was slightly off and the d is soft. But then neither of those sounds are native to most English speakers. The closest I can think of is the d is kinda like you tried to make the th sound but gave up halfway and the ø is kinda like the e in that old meme "ermahgerd"
Soft d is literally impossible to pronounce...
Man I tried saying the name out loud with these instructions and I said like a weird form of the word "thirsted" or like "Thorsten"
@@PhantomGato-v- Yeah, I hear a soft d can be really problematic.
@@PhantomGato-v- You're right, you can't pronounce something literally. You can, however, pronounce it phonetically...
(Sorry, OCPD)
@@HaliaxOfTheChandrian Have you seen/do you remember the clip with that guy laughing like a donkey/really contagious laugh?
_"Heeogh heoogh heeogh!"_ Do that but take air in instead of blowing it out and make it more subtle, then you should be closer :D
I don't speak Danish but I'm Norwegian so I know but this is as close I can get to describing it for a native English speaker
29:10 the speed of evolution depends on the reproduction rate of species. What they're saying would take decades, if at all (since they don't need to eat those bugs to survive).
No reason to eat them = no reason only those who can eat them would survive
Can we appreciate how these guys are able to read the most stupid posts without losing brain cells?
Edit: mom im famous help 💀
I imagine they have to take night classes to balance out the lost brain cells, there's no way people this dense won't hurt Robin or the other narrators.
@@bararobberbaron859 lmfao probably
also does emkay have premium or something (i forgot what it’s called lol) because this comment is 3 minutes older than the video
@@iamthestonks1652 idk it shouldn't be 3 minutes older tho
Robin had brain cells?
The thumbnail for this video is something I’m sure everyone has the satisfaction of seeing. The most effective way to piss someone off on the internet, and the most satisfying moment in an argument online: When you get to correct their spelling, grammar, and punctuation.
helluva boss pfp🗿
@@Idk_a_name_88 And? It’s a show I enjoy for my own reasons. What are you trying to say?
@@ThatOneFry2005 I didn't mean to make it an insult. I also enjoy helluva boss ☺️.
Let me just compliment you on your attempt to pronounce Ørsted. You are surprisingly close hitting the Ø-sound, which is very rare for English-speaking people. Very well done.
Hate to break it to people at 28:18 there, but life expectancy does in fact get skewed by infant mortality. The full name of the stat usually used is "mean life expectancy at birth", meaning that a whole bunch on the short end can really drag it down.
I don't know about the specifics of the Victorian era, but it's conceivable that *once people got past infancy* they didn't live *much* shorter than they do today. Modern medical science can help somewhat with extending lives so it seems likely there's at least some difference, but it's probably nowhere near as dramatic a jump as the mean stats would show (not least because modern society also enables a whole lot of unhealthy choices that weren't available back in the day, and we definitely don't lack for non-old-age ways for adults to lose their lives). Where we're leaps and bounds better is infant and pediatric care.
i immediately opened the comments to make sure somebody had said this lol
8:44 as a former jeopardy fan, I have to say I'm very disappointed in this. YES THE FINAL JEOPARDY QUESTION HAS A CATEGORY. Also, at the time of that post it is possible that either Alex Trebek or Ken Jennings hosted. I miss Trebek... Jeopardy! Will never be the same without him.
3:07 As a person studying biology, this post made me very angry. Every single organism on this planet has to regulate it's body temperature or find a safe environment in order to not perish, mammals and birds create their own body heat, some animals hibernate, some just live in subterranean environments where the aboveground temperature doesn't affect them. Every living organism on this planet has be in the correct conditions in order to survive, you can't just put a fish in a boiling pot of water and expect it to survive. Leaving a dog on the concrete in the radiant beams of the sun on a blistering day is not only a horrible idea, It's animal abuse, that's how you give the poor thing heatstroke, dogs are not invincible.
Thanks for telling me how to give my friend ishxjabdjdvdjdb the dog heatstroke after he ate my food(joke)
See my mom does this to our dog
Our is all black and our mother likes to leave her outside in 80 degree weather saying the dog is fine because it’s a dog which is not the case
@@MosestheJohovace "Because it's a dog" it is *NOT* fine.
Actually, the only way you'll now for sure is to have a vet at standby and do tests. Or look at the obvious signs; tongue out all the time and panting (poor thing)
Also, humans can technically survive a fire, so why not put all people in burning houses?
Guess you were in for a *TREAT*
2:20 is semi accurate. The south fought to keep their slaves, however, the North wanted to keep the country together. Abe made the war about slavery when they thought Europe was going to get involved.
partially? but not really, abe set out to preserve the union originally and wanted to tread very lightly in the South and on the topic of slavery in order to not anger the border states
even still, as the war went on and before the Emancipation Proclamation, there would be a lot of legislation around emancipating slaves, especially in rebelling areas.
about the taser thing: electricity will always take the path of least resistance, which just so happens to be a straight line between the barbs. the only way for that child to get tased too is if one or both of the barbs hit the child. if one harb hit the child and one barb hit the adult then both of them would stop getting tased the second they aren’t in contact
Fun fact: if the earth was a disc, it would collapse into a sphere over time due to it’s gravity and centripetal force
I've always liked pondering how that would happen. Would it first roll up like an ancient scroll, then crumple into a ball? Or would the pressure be equal from all edges of the disc and somehow just mash the whole circumference to the center, as the center expands outward?
Considering that's actually how the Earth formed, from a disc of debris orbiting the Sun, it would make sense for it to be the inevitable endgame.
@@PongoXBongoyeah but it was a massive disc with the sun in the middle, kinda like saturn so its not the same
@@FirstnameLastname-jd4uq Well, there had to have been a "heavier" attractor that began the ball-i-fication of the Earth that all other nearby debris moved toward. So, it would have been like a little dense disc hoovering up the not-dense disc.
@0:10 Here's the thing about these "You believe in [INSERT GROSS OVERSIMPLIFICATION TO TRY AND MAKE X SOUND ABSURD]" type folks. They never seem to realise that one could do literally the exact same thing to THEIR chosen thing, and it would sound exactly as silly, if we ignore that it's patently untrue to begin with.
You can say "You believe you live on a floating flat plain somehow suspended in the middle of all existence, without gravity, that just SOMEHOW stays where it is"
You know, if they don't then tell you the Earth is literally 100 % of all matter in existence and that no other stars, planets or moons, or really any other place or object in the whole universe even exists.
Cause then you have to explain to them why making stars for no reason other than to make them twinkle in the sky, even stars we literally can't see without using super advanced telescopes, makes literally no sense.
25:25 Yes there were Muslim Nazi's and Yes there was a Jewish Communist uprising in a specific city just before the Nazi's but wasn't country wide...
I don't know about the Catholic Church though..Both the Pope's during WWII were both Italian so it's feasible they had Nazi/Fascist leanings if they put their countries politics first but I've never read any evidence for that
Also I love how the person at @0:15 obviously was never on a train. Cause according to their logic, being on one should equal feeling like you are moving exactly as fast as the train, at all times.
0:42 we know the Earth is round, and we orbit the sun due to the fact that some guy believe Galileo a long ass time ago, did some mass and figure it out that if the Earth was you know stationary, these planet should be at this point in time instead of where they actually are
The Victorian’s environment wasn’t polluted?!? Yeah, there were factories gushing smoke and crap I into the air, but the environment wasn’t polluted! 🤦
Clearly, this is emkay content
Ugh, no its not.🙄
@@Frost_Haz_Lost_It smh my head my head. How could I not realize. Thank you for opening my eyes, and now I am ripened fruit
@@Frost_Haz_Lost_Itoh shit ur right lmao
8:15….ok, has to Pavel Chekov from Star Trek!
Rodenberry was huge into equality and wanted a show where all humans worked together no matter their sex, colour, or nationality.
23:06 I may be wrong, but I think five people did. Still, if you get bitten by an animal and you can't confirm it doesn't have rabies, get a rabies shot asap. It sometimes takes years to get symptoms, but don't take chances.
I love how flat earthers try to spin it around and make a spherical earth sound ridiculous meanwhile they expect us to believe that we are on a disc with a massive ice wall that somehow never melts and THAT is what keeps in all the worlds oceans and waters from spilling off the planet.
Everyone in R/banpitbulls are confidently incorrect
18:57 what they are staying is that there is a weird phenomenon about our solar system and they don't understand it so they are calling proof that the earth isn't round.
The phenomenon is that the earth rotates once more than there are days because the revolution around the sun counteracts one of the rotations
The earth rotates ~366 times each year
Actually that’s false, we lose one rotation due to taxes.
2:11 this is actually pretty much true (except for the end) but they fail to recognize the only reason the war happened was because the south seceded because of slavery
if it were to gain the support of northerners.. why did tons of union soldiers desert in response to it? no, it was a masterful diplomatic move to keep europeans out of the war and fully endorse abolishing slavery as part of the cause of the war, which would become increasingly intertwined with the original cause of preserving the union. the legislation lincolns admin was passing leading up to the Emancipation Proclamation suggests and Lincoln's history of abolitionism suggests it wasn't purely for the reasons the guy in the video states...
yeah i agree with you
Some creative insults for people who belong on this subreddit:
1. Intelligence is always following you, but you're always faster.
2. If your brain turned into an explosive, the blast wouldn't be enough to blow your hat off.
3. If you had an intelligent thought, it died alone and afraid.
4. You must be as sharp as a ball.
5. When it was raining intelligence, you had an umbrella.
Technically "canine" means "belonging to the subfamily Caninae". Currently, however, the only living canids are also canines, so they are equivalent if you're talking about currently-living species.
5:45 is wrong, the first time aluminium was named was by the English chemist Sir Humphrey Davy in 1809. However, he originally called it alumium, and it was not until 1812 that he renamed it to aluminum. However, in every other part of the English speaking world other than the U.S., they changed it to aluminium to keep in line with the classical suffix ium at the end of many other elements.
both are considered correct pronunciations and both refer to the same element, really no different than the British versus the American potato or potato.
aluminum came first.
fr i was about to say that
2:11 THATS WHAT MY SCHOOL TAUGHT US. If SCHOOL tells me something, imma believe it, because that’s what people keep saying. But APPARENTLY they can’t even get their facts right. But who do I believe now???
7:25. if that first commenter were correct, the person holding the taser would get tased as well.
2:11 the only thing they got right was the civil war didn’t start over freeing slaves, because it did start to try and keep the country together
4:37
As a Brazilian I’d like to apologize for my dumb fellow, he’s not the brightest
I don't get it. Is 4:41 the Brazilian person typing? I thought that was someone else (not Brazilian)
Mas cara, quem foi burro não foi o brasileiro, quem falou merda foi o gringo q falou q ser brasileiro é etinia em vez de nacionalidade, Brasil é uma nação, logo é nacionalidade
19:52 As someone who has HAD a UTI, this is completely incorrect. I am s×x repulsed-asexual and a minor, and have never had that in my life and refuse to. It can be caused by multiple things, usually just bacteria in the urinary tract.
Also I just wanna say that acting like UTIs aren't a big deal is BULL. THEY HURT. A LOT.
4:45 there are some cases where i'm too dumb to know who's the dumb one, in these situations i call them both smart cause i'm dumber than both.
Also, was that an Ace Ventura laugh??
2:47 to the south, the civil war was always about slavery, and to the north, the denial of slavery was used more as a weapon than a reason to fight
Britain is an island on the European coast in the north sea next to the island of Ireland.
On the island of Britain there are three countries (England, Scotland and Wales)
The United Kingdom is a coalition of countries (England, Scotland, Northern Ireland and Wales)
Wrong. Britain refers to the British Isles, one of which is the island of Great Britain.
@@wta1518 😅😅😅😅😅😅😅😅
@@wta1518 Britain refers to "Great Britain" my dude.
the (sic.) British Isles is not what Britain refers to. Quite literally. As in, the exact reason _"The British Isles"_ are named _"The British Isles"_ and not _"The Island of (Great) Britain"_
Great Britain is also known as Albion (but this is mostly used in far back historical context but it still *IS* the same thing)
I... I do not know if you're being satirical or genuine.
The name stems from Roman times. The name "British Isles" is more recent and more connected to the Colonialism/Imperialism.
19:20 Why does the Sidereal time matter for anyone besides Astronomers? Sidereal times are used by Astronomers to fully zeroed in on a celestial object at a given celestial coordinate because it clocks in according to relative motion of celestial objects. So you can see something like, idk, a star... In X Coordinate in the sky at Y Sidereal Time
We use Solar time, aka measuring time using the position of the Sun, for Timekeeping. Because we use the sun as our measurement for the time of day... Not every other stars on the sky
These people make me feel like Einstein
Humans and dinosaurs absolutely lived together, otherwise KFC would need a brand new business model.
5:10 I'm Dutch and I had a very serious brainfuck because I couldn't parse my two languages through each other, especially with the level of stupidity in the five minutes before that.
My mom had and eventually succumbed to Lyme disease. Deer ticks are what carry Lyme.
so apparently the schools were right about teaching us the "mitochondria is the powerhous of the cell"
Honestly being called stupid by a flat earther is almost a compliment.
I mean it almost guarantees you are not in fact stupid.
4:23 like the whole reason why they are called PICKLEs they are PICKLEd cucumbers 🤦🏼♀️🤦🏼♀️🤦🏼♀️
Mitochondria: "LOOK AT ME! I am the cell now."
Subreddits like these remind me of a line from a UA-camr, 'Never get in a fight with an idiot, they will drag you down to their level and beat you with experience '
Psst. It was a quote by Mark Twain.
@@sandrosliske UA-cam slash marktwain
@@andruloni _"Tomfoolery is a dish best served as an entourage"_
- Sun Tzu, battle of Manzikert, 1987
I appreciate the fact that Robin can get through these without smashing his head on the keyboard multiple times.
... or maybe they just cut those parts out in post-prod. ;-)
Respect to Robin. He was very close to correctly saying "Ørsted" I tip my faxe kondi at thee !
*2:31** is also part of the confidentlyincorrect as they said American history when talking about US history*
The stuff about the civil war not being about slavery is actually what we were taught in school in the South. I believed that for a long time bc it's what I was taught. Thankfully, my first year of college challenged everything and I came to better conclusions very quickly. On one end, people who say it wasn't about slavery are wrong and downplay the racial oppression, but on the other hand, that's legit what some people were taught in school so they might be ignorant not actively pushing an agenda
In my school in the south west I was taught that the civil war wasn’t initially about slavery at least not explicitly, and although Lincoln knew slavery was a moral wrong wanted to not call out the war as being about slavery at first thought I can’t remember why. I think it might’ve been about economics in the sense that Europe had done away with slavery for the economic prosperity of free people and America knew they had to switch soon but the south didn’t want too.
@@GigaChadBarbieou’re correct. The topic of slavery WAS a contention but not a direct cause of the start of the war. It wasn’t until Lincoln’s emancipation proclamation just over a year later that he made it the central cause for the union in the war. So the OP on that post wasn’t entirely wrong. Just half right
I encountered both in suburban Georgia growing up in the 90s. I had teachers that taught lost cause B.S. and I had teachers that would basically say "sure, it was about states' rights... to own slaves."
14:23 I live a few miles north of paluxy and can say that (going there many times) it is obvious that the tracks are from different time periods. The human tracks are a few feet higher up the side of the river and are much less eroded.
Do they think mice (mouses) spontaneously appear in houses? Also, in most of the movies Stewart Little is outside and Remy is inside so his example doesnt even follow the point he's trying to make.
The actual difference between mice and rats is that rats have larger and different texture tails. There's not much else on the surface that's noticable.
Robin: “Are you calling me stupid”
Also Robin: l
“I’m stupid”
Edit: I remember when I got bit my 5 lone star ticks I think
I am lucky I never got Lyme
Where's my faith in humanity? It's all gone
none of these are as bad as me thinking that the word "vivid" actually meant "vague" for 16 YEARS
its genuinely incredible that not ONE person told me that it was the exact opposite
The biggest difference between pickles and cucumbers is; the wife never gets excited when I bring home pickles
Ooof sounds like your wife doesn't eat many sandwiches :P Pickles go good on so many types of sandwiches, how can you not be excited for the food you'll eat?
@@HaliaxOfTheChandrian Uhm...
15:50 ok, so that might have come from the fact that mitochondria used to be bacteria cells that somehow got absorbed and evolved to live in symbiosis with our body cells, so since antibiotics kill bacteria, they think that antibiotics kill the "powerhouse of the cell",(*shudder of even writing that*).. of course that's total bullshit, while mitochondria very likely indeed evolved from early bactera-like cells and are now living in our body cells, they changed so much over time that antibiotics don't affect them.
And of course the whole vagina spin on the thing somehow just grew out of their neck beard fungus
The taser one is kinda funny bc I was picturing the current the way it works with an electric fence so I thought even if he used baby as a shield he would still be the one shocked bc he's the end of the current 😂
Every heard of the Coriolis effect? Foucault pendulum? WE PROVED IT WAS A PLANET 300 YEARS AGO WITH THESE 0:08
Not to mention the fact we have known the planet was a sphere since before the US was founded
Dairy by definition is a product made from or containing milk. A creature that lays eggs (with the exception of the platypus) does not produce milk. Therefore, unless you’re using platypus eggs in your recipe, there is absolutely no way that the eggs you are using are not dairy-free. Even if this is the case, milk and eggs are produced in different ways from different parts of the body, so it’s very unlikely that it would be dairy.
In the U.S & Canada, eggs are washed, removing the surface layer of the shell, making them permeable to bacteria. They need refrigeration & are put in the cold dairy aisle. The Food Pyramid put eggs in it's "dairy" section for some odd reason I don't understand. People have grown up here maybe making this mistake 'cuz of that. In Europe, eggs *aren't* washed, don't need refrigeration & can be stored on your kitchen counter.