I think scientology handles the u.s. time capsules they have like 4 bunkers in the side of cliffs with huge rooms of barrels really weird i always wonder what all scientology does
@@TJXD the real answer to "who does the big important time capsules in the US?" is actually small private companies with archives in abandoned salt mines. that's where most originals of old film and stuff are kept
@@jagolago-bobwell, they are Mormons. If you wanted brains, go to a museum with birds. It's fantastic how they have protocol to embalm a bird and have it last over a century of continued use for study. They would also have literal brains in formalin probably. Seems like not much thought was given to the contents even if they were preserved.
Probably true, by bad "preservation" they actually destroyed its contents. So keeping somewhere in a drawer would have been much better "give or take" 😉😁
We opened a 100 year old wooden box time capsule here in my town and everything inside was perfectly preserved. Photographs, newspaper, money, books etc.
@@jmcg2518 Your standards must be low? Did you have a thing for your librarian growing up? You definitely live in midwest, If you were Californian you would never say that.
@@Deezboyofficial without purposefully trying to preserve something for that long it would be impossible, I'm not even sure you could preserve something for 20 years in a warm closet unless it's fully encased in a very airtight resin. I believe this video you saw was a trick my friend, a troll if you will
Just cause I've seen so many comments talk about her lack of gloves, gloves can actually damage very frail objects, especially old paper. Super old books are almost never handled with gloves because latex and fabric catches onto old paper really easily.
I did an internship with the National Park Service in 2011 and was required to wear cloth gloves when handling historical documents because they said that the oils in my hands would otherwise damage the paper. Maybe ideas on that have changed since then?
No 'GLAD' Freezer Bags in those days! ;") No offense, but: Concrete is as good a preserver as any other material _if used properly!_ They mention nothing of preservation only because the items inside seemingly, didn't even last a day! As they say, the items were placed in a Dry, Finished Concrete Ball in 4 separate chambers.. THEN THEY POURED MORE WET CONCRETE IN, _FROM THE TOP!_ ... Everything inside was pretty much immediately destroyed as they say --> due to the MOISTURE of the freshly poured concrete!! They don't mention it but CONCRETE ALSO HEATS UP CONSIDERABLY when it is CURING... (when they built Hoover Dam,. they had to lay THOUSANDS OF 'COOLANT LINES' ALL THROUGH THE CONCRETE OR THE DAM WOULD STILL BE CURING AND NOT FULLY DRY/STRONG TO THIS DAY!!! :O (because the Dam is so thick...) That Ball would have dried pretty fast, but by then, the damage would have been done. Ironically, I suspect the items would have been 'preserved' in that that same destroyed state for the majority of the 100+ years... HAVING BEEN DESTROYED WITHIN AN HOUR AFTER THE ITEMS WERE CAREFULLY PLACED, BY THEN COVERING THEM WITH WET CONCRETE! What they heck were they thinking,?.. You don't need to be in a Nuclear Age to know; Moisture Bad! ;')
Thinking it never was a "time capsule" because back in the day they would have put the stuff in a copper or lead box. This stuff looks to be just thrown in and mixed with the concrete in some sort of symbolism.
Always fascinated how in America 128 years is considered to be old. I can go to the nearest antique shop here in Sweden and find things from that time lol
People enclosing these artifacts in 1892: "People of the future will be so astonished to see how we lived today! They will cherish their findings and we will possibly become famous with the photos we've included! Oh how fun it would be for our descendants eager to learn about our religious practices and leadership!" People in 2020+ watching this video: "They opened a trash ball lined with coi-"
come on maan, i cannot believe how anything could be better preserved if someone had it inside his house on a closet, the conditions of this coudnt be worse.
My wife's 2nd granduncle William McGregor came from Scotland in 1840 and made his way with his family to Salt Lake City in about 1851. He was on the 4th wagon train to go to to Salt lake City from the Missouri river and they walked the whole way following their ox drawn cart. He was a stonemason and worked 6 days a week on the Temple all the rest of his life and died in 1892 just as it was finished. John
Honest question, are we sure it was intended to be a time capsule and not a memorial piece never meant to be reopened? It's kinda hard to believe that skilled craftsman would not realize that pouring wet concrete over paper would ruin it...
“A journalist atop the temple to witness the laying of the capstone, including the deposit of a time capsule within it containing books, photos, letters, paper notes, medallions and coins (one of his own included) mused ‘on when, how, and under whose eyes it would be exhumed in some untold age in the future’,”
@@WolfeSaber if you had a bible or family photos in a liquid in order to preserve the documents? The stuff would have been in far better shape if they had simply sealed them in the container
@@ColtsMan2005 you're right, 130 yrs old Bible is not trash. But that Bible became trash as soon as the sealed it in liquid. My family has a family Bible that is roughly the same age and it has never been sealed in water. It is in rough shape, but that due to age and use.
What amazes me is that some amazing stone masons worked on that Temple, but not one of them said 'oh yeah, make sure you seal the time capsule with something that's water proof'
who preserves artifacts better? - humans with thousands of years of knowledge living in an industrialized society - ancient desert people - a random tree millions of years ago
So basically, because the people who sealed the thing didn't know that pouring wet concrete over a non-waterproofed capsule was a bad idea, the contents were screwed over. Edit: My god people, I was just making an observation, and you all decided to start a comment war. Typical UA-cam when it comes to any slightly-controversial topic, I guess.
@@cozz124 this is not a time capsule. How can you pour concrete on the things you want to preserve. Imagine pouring concrete on the mummies you want to preserve
"Should we build a doorway to open it?" "Surely in 100 years they'll be clever enough to open it" 128 years later "This is too difficult! How did they engineer this?"
Yeah, it's a shame that modern technology still isn't clever enough to cleanly open up a sold ball of concrete. If they'd only know there was $1.30 in corroded coins and water damaged books, they could have used more care... lmao
It's what gets likes from algorithm homepage hoppers, apparently. That's why they cut and edit it like this, it's what makes the average sub-plebian viewer make happy monkey sounds. If something isn't done right don't give it a thumbs up, downvote that garbage. This was basically clickbait, just when it got to the best part it cuts away.
Maybe they didn't seriously think anyone would ever open it again. Just judging by the manner in which the items are encased and the capstone was assembled... and that it was placed at the top of the temple. The amount of effort to get access to it again could have been assumed to be prohibitive. They may not have expected the statue to ever be removed again.
I think it's more like they just didn't have advance enough technology back then to consider some of the things like moisture being released by the concrete. To them back then they probably just though oh if it's completely sealed nothing can you on or out so they'll remain the same surely.
@@lundershot The properties of concrete have been known for more than 2,000 years. The idea of a time capsule was probably a PR stunt over a century ago and nobody expected it to serve its advertised purpose.
@@bobdobalina5552 Hmm, yes, this book is made of book. Do I still get paid for this? I'd rather be literally anywhere else now that I know what was inside.
Seriously how could they have made mistakes like this when sealing the time capsule in 1892 which destroyed most of the contents. The one from Boston sealed 100 years earlier in 1796 by Samuel Adams and Paul Revere. Their time capsule was easy to open and the contents were near mint.
Construction worker - "hey church, are you sure you just want to cover this in concrete? Sure you don't want to contact a scientist about the long term suitability and effects of using concrete as a preservative? Church - "pfft, science."
Shocking that pharaohs did a better job preserving their “ time capsules “ and modern day human in 1800s would make a naive mistake of pouring liquid around books hoping to preserve it ! 🤦🏻♂️
The camera man just said the hell with this story he rather save the battery for something els besides a 128 year old mistake nothing in there but and old TV guide and some chewed up corroded coins worth nothing. Smh
Lmao yeah who tf wants church coins that are like 128 years old and corroded to look like squashed bottle caps painted black waste of time and resources
I work in construction and have demolished a few houses... some, inside the hollow blocks I find newspaper stuffed in there. It is very interesting to read what date it was from and just whatever is on that paper, the pictures of what the city streets looked like back then.
I was working on my Hyundai Pony's heater core, so I was upside down facing the underneath of the dash - turns out they basically used paper maché to create the base for the vinyl to be glued onto. It's actually more durable than what Ford or GM were using at the time (which cracked a lot more readily) but the point was that I saw a date on one of the newspapers from around the time the car was made. I decided to go to Korea to see the people and factory that made that car. Best 4 years of my life :D
@@nyikasplace9886 That's how long I was in Korea. I loved it, it felt like I was a teenager again at 29, but with a little bit of forethought and slightly more maturity ;)
Remember people, these were religious leaders, not engineers... "Let's put highly sensitive objects into a concrete sphere when we have no idea how concrete reacts to the elements in the long run. What could go wrong?"
@biblereader heck yea believing a religion is like using a currency, its the user who define the value of the money (a dollar is a dollar because everbody agree its a dollar, if everbody agree a dollar is a dirt then a dirt it become). The same as religion, believer can say what that they believe, but will other people agree to what that the believer believe ?
The funny thing is that if the time capsule had worked and everything was wonderfully preserved they would claim that it's proof that the religious leaders were inspired by god on how to build it. When the capsule fails then they just try to cover it u-
It wasn't all that different. Sure, technology, culture and language might have evolved but the human behavior, condition and mentality remains the same. This is true no matter how far you go back in time.
I remember they encased a car in concrete underground as a prize for whoever guessed the population of the city right in oklahoma. When they dug it up it was degraded beyond repair.
Reminds me of the legendary Nickelodeon time capsule. The Nickelodeon time capsule was first buried on April 30,1992 at the former Nickelodeon Studios in Universal Studios Florida. The capsule contains everything from Twinkies, rollerblades, a Game Boy, and even a piece of the Berlin Wall! It was meant to stay buried there until 2042. However, Nickelodeon Studios would end up closing in 2005 due to moving their live-action stuff to California, ironically on April 30, the time capsule burial's anniversary. So the time capsule was moved to the nearby Nickelodeon Suites resort. However, the Nickelodeon Suites was originally a Holiday Inn, and in 2016 they decided to get rid of the Nickelodeon branding so once again, it had to be moved. This time, to its current location inside their studios in Burbank, CA.
The worse enemies to time capsules are bad engineers, and the curious. The majority of time capsules that I know about have been set within ten years of my birth, and opened in my lifetime. I have books, and newspapers older than most of them. Functioning castles are older. The instant people realize a time capsule is there, and they are not suppose to open it, they gain an overwhelming obsession to open it. The worse people are thieves, and vandals. I have mixed feelings about opening time capsules. Seeing a cave wall with handprints tens of thousands of years old, I was brought to tears by the thought "we existed". I am glad I saw it. At the same time I realize the reason I was able to see it is because hundreds to a couple of thousand generations didn't see it, and didn't know it existed. Modern humans have made no time capsules to say we existed. During the decades of the Nuclear Arms Race, and the possible extinction event via nuclear winter, how many things were created to leave an enduring message that we existed?
"During the decades of the Nuclear Arms Race, and the possible extinction event via nuclear winter, how many things were created to leave an enduring message that we existed?" have you ever heard about voyager? or any man-made satelite actually
"During the decades of Nuclear Arms Race, and possible extinction event via nuclear winter, how may things were created to leave an enduring message that we existed?" Well, those giant bomb craters won't go that fast.
This is the time-capsule equivalent of forgetting to press record
HAHAHAHA!!!!
Or being cut off halfway through the recording because your brother changed the Channel and you didn't find out how your show ended..
@@garystinten9339 ya it would have been nice to see the rest of it !!
Underrated
@@SirManfly Kind of like when you're a kid and it was your all time favourite tv series and it was a climactic ending.
They were so disappointed producers just turned the camera off mid filming and left
Lmao
I mean even jacks sketch of rose survived being underwater for over 80 years enclosed in a safe yet Mormons ordered more concrete.
500th like
Top 10 yt comments of all time
😂
With a time capsule, you either give future generations precious historical artifacts, or you educate them on how not to make a time capsule
I thought the same lol
I think scientology handles the u.s. time capsules they have like 4 bunkers in the side of cliffs with huge rooms of barrels really weird i always wonder what all scientology does
@@TJXD the real answer to "who does the big important time capsules in the US?" is actually small private companies with archives in abandoned salt mines. that's where most originals of old film and stuff are kept
@@TJXD double trouble
It just shows it was nothing more then a gimmick for some idiots to see decades away long after there death.
It's like a child waiting 128 years for Christmas to come and finally receiving a pair of socks.
😂
Too funny. deserves way more likes🤣😂
Did the socks fit?
What's wrong with socks?
Socks where you can't tell if there's ninja turtles on them or sesame street characters on them.
"How do we make a time capsule??"
"I don't know, just pour concrete!"
"How do we edit the video??"
I don't know, just cut th-"
For some reason 128 years ago sounds cooler than from the 1890’s
👏👏👏👏😂❤️
Now that’s funny
𝅘𝅥𝅮 A MORMON JUST.....BEEELLLIEEEEEEVESSSSSS! 𝅘𝅥𝅮
"i know righ-"
Idk what's worse...the destroyed artifacts or the video ending mid coi-
This is the worse ending than the sopran-
Man I wasn’t exp-
Why is everyone cutting there rep-
This thread is hila-
Ye-
Apparently the other half of this video was put in a time capsule and will be viewed after 128 years😁
Lol
Lol
Blue Jazz...neither will the 7 billion people on earth at this very moment be alive by then
@@edm1207 why not?
Fucking dude
I love how awful these time capsules usually go. You would have more luck storing that stuff in the attic or basement. or a museum
Honestly. I'm trying to figure out why time capsules just don't work but dry basement? It'll live forever
Shocker nobody understood how to preserve it.
@tjayk9127 Concrete is wet. Any competent engineer knows books & photos will absorb that wetness to get destroyed
.
@@electrictroy2010 Are you surprised there weren't enough brains to make an effective time-capsule?
@@jagolago-bobwell, they are Mormons.
If you wanted brains, go to a museum with birds. It's fantastic how they have protocol to embalm a bird and have it last over a century of continued use for study. They would also have literal brains in formalin probably.
Seems like not much thought was given to the contents even if they were preserved.
Just proof the ancient Egyptians understood how to preserve items for eons. This was an epic fail on so many levels
Eons...bring back Lovecraft))
Same as their fake book!🤣🤣🤣
not just Egyptians us Sri Lankans too :)
That's cause Egyptians are the smartest people on earth.
@@pokinapllu4781 maybe it is in a desert?
Lol. These items would have survived a million times better on someone’s shelf for 128 years
I have a 121 year old book. It's actually in not bad condition.
Made burst into laughter lol
Probably true, by bad "preservation" they actually destroyed its contents. So keeping somewhere in a drawer would have been much better "give or take" 😉😁
So much being called a time capsule.... Time has destroyed whats inside the capsule....
@@AceShinkenGames but it had to preserve it 🤣. Its not a time machine
128 years to find out their time capsule failed lol
inb4 1000 year time capsules turn into nothing but moldy liquid
Savages lol but tru indeeed
@President Uncle Joe tell that to the people in the 1800’s bro
@President Uncle Joe morons. I mean Mormons...
Hahahaha yeah
We opened a 100 year old wooden box time capsule here in my town and everything inside was perfectly preserved. Photographs, newspaper, money, books etc.
MOR**S alright 😂
That's because they weren't dumb enough to pour concrete directly on it.
@TMan978 it was a troll, which you fell for
@@TMan978 yeah dipshit the WOODEN BOX preserved it perfectly
Yeah, but where was it stored 🤔
"Listen kid, I don't have much time."
"We found approximately 400 give or take coi-"
Enough said
The best part lol
ua-cam.com/video/rTterT1sRBM/v-deo.html
XD
Bhahaha
She's like "Well..... they kinda did everything wrong so we didn't learn much"
yeah but shes kinda hot though
@@jmcg2518 lmao
Well, at least they tried 🤷🏻♂️🤣🤣🤣
lol I love changing the 999 upvotes to 1K 😊💕
@@jmcg2518 Your standards must be low? Did you have a thing for your librarian growing up? You definitely live in midwest, If you were Californian you would never say that.
My freezer is a time capsule. I found a box of fish fingers from 1978 the other day.
how did they taste?
@@xwhite2020 Fishy!😊
I found a Plochmans mustard form 1997 in my garage fridge last month.... I used it for a sandwich and put it back....
saw this videeo of a girl pulling out mcdonalds from 20 years ago from her closet and it was (nearly) perfectly preserved
@@Deezboyofficial without purposefully trying to preserve something for that long it would be impossible, I'm not even sure you could preserve something for 20 years in a warm closet unless it's fully encased in a very airtight resin. I believe this video you saw was a trick my friend, a troll if you will
they would have survived if they were just on a bookshelf
😂
Ironically, the most valuable thing was the granite ball which was so well made they couldn't open it without destroying it.
that was only concrete... so they chiseled out the dirty coins to have something :D
True
I'm pretty sure that's not ironic
@Thingy The ball itself was granite which they said at the beginning of the video. I think they poured concrete inside it to seal it.
Maybe
This was essentially a waste of time and money but the historian didn’t wanna admit it so the editor did the honors
I mean better now than never, it would’ve just sat untouched if they didn’t do it.
It wasn't a waste of money to them I bet they made a nice chunk of change from finding them 400 old ass coi........
@@themanfromroomfive9445 ons........
@@themanfromroomfive9445 those coins will have little to no value at all. Maybe a few hundred bucks if they are lucky, and even that’s doubtful
🤣
these items would have been in better condition in someone’s attic this whole time
Or inside a bathroom wall
Nice name
@@cameronnesta7687 thanks 😏
considering my books are safe and new all during pandemic .
Lol nice pfp
Just cause I've seen so many comments talk about her lack of gloves, gloves can actually damage very frail objects, especially old paper.
Super old books are almost never handled with gloves because latex and fabric catches onto old paper really easily.
I did an internship with the National Park Service in 2011 and was required to wear cloth gloves when handling historical documents because they said that the oils in my hands would otherwise damage the paper. Maybe ideas on that have changed since then?
@@ARKdeEREH
Cloth gloves should be fine to use with paper
You are totally correct, plus, she really didn't need gloves anyway, those books were damaged beyond repair. Nothing to protect really.
This should have been called how to not make a time capsule
Facts!
...
I mean if you gave me the same tools and materials from back in the day I probably would have ended up with a sack of potatoes in concrete
And how to not edit a video....
They did not know a concrete time capsule retains moisture.... now they know
Concrete is not a good preserver. Too bad they didn't know then.
No 'GLAD' Freezer Bags in those days! ;") No offense, but: Concrete is as good a preserver as any other material _if used properly!_ They mention nothing of preservation only because the items inside seemingly, didn't even last a day! As they say, the items were placed in a Dry, Finished Concrete Ball in 4 separate chambers.. THEN THEY POURED MORE WET CONCRETE IN, _FROM THE TOP!_ ... Everything inside was pretty much immediately destroyed as they say --> due to the MOISTURE of the freshly poured concrete!!
They don't mention it but CONCRETE ALSO HEATS UP CONSIDERABLY when it is CURING... (when they built Hoover Dam,. they had to lay THOUSANDS OF 'COOLANT LINES' ALL THROUGH THE CONCRETE OR THE DAM WOULD STILL BE CURING AND NOT FULLY DRY/STRONG TO THIS DAY!!! :O (because the Dam is so thick...) That Ball would have dried pretty fast, but by then, the damage would have been done. Ironically, I suspect the items would have been 'preserved' in that that same destroyed state for the majority of the 100+ years... HAVING BEEN DESTROYED WITHIN AN HOUR AFTER THE ITEMS WERE CAREFULLY PLACED, BY THEN COVERING THEM WITH WET CONCRETE! What they heck were they thinking,?.. You don't need to be in a Nuclear Age to know; Moisture Bad! ;')
@@WoodysAR So bury it instead?
That’s sculpted granite
@@Jordan__Sloan They filled the interior with concrete.
Thinking it never was a "time capsule" because back in the day they would have put the stuff in a copper or lead box. This stuff looks to be just thrown in and mixed with the concrete in some sort of symbolism.
This would be an example of how NOT to do a time capsule.
What if it wasn’t intended to be a time capsule
@@allaansnackbar4269 then what else would it be? A bunch of stuff put in a sealed container for a long time is more or less a time capsule
Yeah they should have put it in a glass jar
These people devoted their lives to following an adulterer and a two bit conman, kinda like Trump, they weren't the brightest bulbs
What if somebody farted into the capsule and waited for them to open it. 🤔
Always fascinated how in America 128 years is considered to be old. I can go to the nearest antique shop here in Sweden and find things from that time lol
People enclosing these artifacts in 1892: "People of the future will be so astonished to see how we lived today! They will cherish their findings and we will possibly become famous with the photos we've included! Oh how fun it would be for our descendants eager to learn about our religious practices and leadership!"
People in 2020+ watching this video: "They opened a trash ball lined with coi-"
Biggest let down ever
Finish the sentence
@@nicolasj.1116 he didn’t finish the sentence, correct. Just like the video didn’t finish and was cut half way.
😂😂😂
Lmao
I like how they just gave up on the story when it was realized that nothing made it out safely, lol
Nothing important on it. Such a waste of time
They pretty much disappointed
yes...and reason for the video cutting short.
Well...its all messed up. Cut.
@@LovelyDancy I beg to differ.
"Just throw everything in the ball. The future will have technology that will dissolve concrete"
😂😂
*_Hydrochloric acid shows up_*
The future is either disappointing or not future at all its just rebranded past
Nobody ever accused the mormons of having critical thinking skills.
🤣🤣🤣🤣
come on maan, i cannot believe how anything could be better preserved if someone had it inside his house on a closet, the conditions of this coudnt be worse.
My disappointment is immeasurable and my day is rui-
Haha lmbo!
Lmaoooo
🤣
Lmfaoo
just like the video u too din complete
Imagine if a dude came out saying "damn it Jeremy, games of hide and seek aren't supposed to last this long"
Underated Comment only 3 likes now it will blew up this. Is my FIRST comment
That was a good one lmao
And he looks like he's been in there 128 years.
Dammit, Jim! I'm a doctor not a hide and seek expert!
dumb
The old man on the chair doesn't look surprised, maybe he was there 128 years ago xD
Why would anyone be surprised? Pictures of nobodies, moldy books, and worthless coins?
Church of Jesus crest latter day saints President Nelson is almost in his 90s.
He*
Why he would be surprised? He was the one who put all that stuff there.
His tired just waited to see what's inside
My wife's 2nd granduncle William McGregor came from Scotland in 1840 and made his way with his family to Salt Lake City in about 1851. He was on the 4th wagon train to go to to Salt lake City from the Missouri river and they walked the whole way following their ox drawn cart. He was a stonemason and worked 6 days a week on the Temple all the rest of his life and died in 1892 just as it was finished. John
Now, look his great, great grandson is a UFC fighter!
That was the most underwhelming thing I've seen this year
I didn't know what I expected too see from a Mormon time capsule
@@everythingisanAd lmao idk either
@@everythingisanAd deadass🤣
Unless you have blind faith, religions typically are underwhelming.
Yeah but the comment section is golden
"We found approximately 400 give or take coi-..."
Alright keep your secrets.
🤣🤣
Not much secrets, everything inside is rui-
Guys, I know what else they're hiding, theres also a copy of Shr-
Especially since right before that, they said that the most interesting items were those left by people witne-...
You copy pasted this comment
Honest question, are we sure it was intended to be a time capsule and not a memorial piece never meant to be reopened? It's kinda hard to believe that skilled craftsman would not realize that pouring wet concrete over paper would ruin it...
Exactly. And even if it was, why would you open it in 128 years? That’s baby years.
“A journalist atop the temple to witness the laying of the capstone, including the deposit of a time capsule within it containing books, photos, letters, paper notes, medallions and coins (one of his own included) mused ‘on when, how, and under whose eyes it would be exhumed in some untold age in the future’,”
@@mikkalasse thanks for the info
they said they had to reinforce the steel supports in it anyway
Remember cryo? Freeze’em until you figure out the cure.
the contents of the time capsule held up about as well as the stories of Joseph Smith
🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣💀💀💀💀💀
Seems to be holding up (too) well.
A lot of Magic Underwear wearers around.
AHAHAAAHAHAAAAA!!!
this is why we don't add any more scripture after the Bible
The historian was really trying to sell the find as amazing. They essentially opened up a trash can.
Not to the people who put it in.
@@WolfeSaber ikr
A 130 year old Bible isn't trash lmao
@@WolfeSaber if you had a bible or family photos in a liquid in order to preserve the documents? The stuff would have been in far better shape if they had simply sealed them in the container
@@ColtsMan2005 you're right, 130 yrs old Bible is not trash. But that Bible became trash as soon as the sealed it in liquid. My family has a family Bible that is roughly the same age and it has never been sealed in water. It is in rough shape, but that due to age and use.
So she dont need gloves when removing the contents from the capsule, but definitely need gloves when talking about the artifacts.
Thats what I thought
@@ClarkBent68 same
@@Its_Captain_Jack_Sparrow she is going to put extra oils and bacteria from her hands on the artifacts retrieved.
@@Its_Captain_Jack_Sparrow yeah.
@@Its_Captain_Jack_Sparrow you're right! What if they unleashed polio and small pox into the modern world again in another pandemic?
they "cut" the video a little short at the end! would have loved to see the rest!
Yaa ...well things was getting exited n its what ...
😂😂😂 bruh
No kidding.
Well that was less than enlightening!
As soon as it gets more interesting
Given the church's history, it might actually be in their favor that nothing survived...
What amazes me is that some amazing stone masons worked on that Temple, but not one of them said 'oh yeah, make sure you seal the time capsule with something that's water proof'
The irony...
The one person who made that suggestion was accused of witchcraft and burned at the stake.
@@Chilliam13 God damn. 🤣
Exactly they didn’t build that temple they inherited it
@Chase lead solder and copper invented in ~10,000 BC
Clay pots invented ~50,000 BC
wax invented by the literal dinosaurs
BREAKING NEWS - Only SURVIVING note: “We’ve been trying to reach you about your car’s extend-...”
Lol
Ha ha ha ha good one
Bwahaha
Right! 🤣😅😂
😂😂😂💀
Well, there's three minutes of my life that I can never retrieve. Very much like the contents of that time capsule.
Normiе
🤭
Live and learn...
and all those coi--
Lies again? Aunt Susan
who preserves artifacts better?
- humans with thousands of years of knowledge living in an industrialized society
- ancient desert people
- a random tree millions of years ago
So basically, because the people who sealed the thing didn't know that pouring wet concrete over a non-waterproofed capsule was a bad idea, the contents were screwed over.
Edit: My god people, I was just making an observation, and you all decided to start a comment war. Typical UA-cam when it comes to any slightly-controversial topic, I guess.
Just do it over again, then wait another 128 years to find out we messed up something again
Well they're Mormon, not much thinking going on over there
@Big Uce Nation
We knew how to preserve documents for hundreds of years already. Mormons being Mormons.
@Big Uce Nation
Followers of a convicted fraudster.
@Big Uce Nation
Who said I was religious? Literally everyone can see your hokum church for what it is.
Not really much of a time capsule if everything is completely deteriorated when it's opened.
well no shit
Go back in time and inform those people what you've discovered in the future.
Whoever came up with the idea of using wet concrete to encase essentially paper is not very smart.
@@cdos9186 tell that to the Mormon religion.
Trash capsule, more like it.
@@cdos9186 this was in the 1800s ill cut them a break
"sir what should we do. Everything here is trash"
"just cut the recordings and pretend it's the machine malfunctioning"
This is so funny it could literally be a Parks and Recreation episode
Guy from 1892: “So you guys liked what we saved for you?”
Guy from today: “I dunno, you didn’t do it right.”
Lol
Too funny!!!!!
dryyyyyyy
Still no gold plates.
128 years waiting for 🤣🤣🤣!
They found a note that read “ We’ve been trying to reach you about your cars extended warranty “🤣
bro XD
Right next to the one asking if you know an Iraq war vet with hearing loss.
😂😂hilarious
💀💀💀
Lol lol lol.....how true!!!
Only 130 years old, looks like 5000 years old. A real time capsule!
yeah
Imagine they said let’s wait another few decade to open the time capsule. By then everything would of been a ball of rot.
meanwhile the Egyptians preserve corpses for many centuries, and you can still see the skin
Yeah, these would have legit survived just fine just kept on a bookshelf
@@cozz124 this is not a time capsule. How can you pour concrete on the things you want to preserve. Imagine pouring concrete on the mummies you want to preserve
This makes the titanic look like a brand new car
They literally opened a concrete trash ball.
Lol right!
True
It's funny the pocket change that the construction workers hastily threw in the cement was the only thing that survived.
THE SCRIPTURE IS THE WORD OF GOD, IT Isn’t trash, you should repent
@@samueletim3666 well its basically trash now since they cant use it for anything or read anything off of it
Thought that was the Death Star in the thumbnail.
wait... that means Darth Vader is a little molecule
Me too
“Mormon Death Star”
Death star would be a better name then time capsule as it killed everything in it
"In today's video, we'll be opening a $1k mystery box!"
"My disappointment is immeasurable"
and my day is ruined
The capsule wasn't water tight.
Great editing. I loved the end. SO modern. So direct. Modern Day Masterpiece.
They got it from The Sopranos
You can thank Jesus Christ of the latter-day saints
@@ChillinLikeBobDyllan ...the NUTTY saints!
Well, only the best quality for our beloved leader and prophet David Smith! Hail David Smith! ^^
@@oliveryt7168 Allah u akbar!
"Should we build a doorway to open it?"
"Surely in 100 years they'll be clever enough to open it"
128 years later
"This is too difficult! How did they engineer this?"
Lmao
Let me out
Let me out
This is not a dance
I'm begging for help
I'm screaming for help
Please come let me out
It wasn't how did they engineer this.. it was 'fuck this'
Yeah, it's a shame that modern technology still isn't clever enough to cleanly open up a sold ball of concrete. If they'd only know there was $1.30 in corroded coins and water damaged books, they could have used more care... lmao
The disappointment of technological advancement.
well that was a fail - all the artifacts were ruined and half the video is missing
The rest of the video was left in the concrete ball....
It's what gets likes from algorithm homepage hoppers, apparently. That's why they cut and edit it like this, it's what makes the average sub-plebian viewer make happy monkey sounds. If something isn't done right don't give it a thumbs up, downvote that garbage. This was basically clickbait, just when it got to the best part it cuts away.
Someone explain why am I looking at a supposed expert conservator lady touching the contents without gloves?
Because she knows you can't degrade it any further and there is no conserving this mess
Maybe they didn't seriously think anyone would ever open it again. Just judging by the manner in which the items are encased and the capstone was assembled... and that it was placed at the top of the temple. The amount of effort to get access to it again could have been assumed to be prohibitive. They may not have expected the statue to ever be removed again.
Those people weren't the brightest candles on the cake.
Time capsules are meant to open after certain time passed. I think this was meant to open in 2020.
I think it's more like they just didn't have advance enough technology back then to consider some of the things like moisture being released by the concrete. To them back then they probably just though oh if it's completely sealed nothing can you on or out so they'll remain the same surely.
@@rakib9420 LOL no
@@lundershot The properties of concrete have been known for more than 2,000 years. The idea of a time capsule was probably a PR stunt over a century ago and nobody expected it to serve its advertised purpose.
i bet everything in there really got ruined cause yall decided to open it in 2020
Haha well you know what they say- 2022 is 2020 too
@@changtaoouyang4067 😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂
Should’ve left it in for another 50 years or so
@@changtaoouyang4067 i see what you did there
@@changtaoouyang4067 What do you mean?
The most impressive thing about this is the scientist keeping a straight face
it's surprising how un-disappointed she sounds.
Trained Mormon
Haha, it's because she is making a tidy profit giving her 'expert' opinions
@@bobdobalina5552 Hmm, yes, this book is made of book. Do I still get paid for this? I'd rather be literally anywhere else now that I know what was inside.
@@Your-Least-Favorite-Stranger 😂😂😂 touché
0:54 those people did not build that building. Look at that poor woodwork. Do you really think they could build such gorgeous stone work?
You're joking, right?
That video ended like a Netflix movie.
🤣🤣
That is so accurate 😂
Good to know, I never had Netflix don’t planning to have now
Ended abruptly?
Here's the full video
ua-cam.com/video/rTterT1sRBM/v-deo.html
Seriously how could they have made mistakes like this when sealing the time capsule in 1892 which destroyed most of the contents. The one from Boston sealed 100 years earlier in 1796 by Samuel Adams and Paul Revere. Their time capsule was easy to open and the contents were near mint.
Because they were smarter back then.
Because our forefathers were actually intelligent and thought about the future
@@Joybuzzahz that but also they weren't Mormon extremists
Have a look at when we discovered nutrition.
They aren't misnamed for an alleged angel called Moroni for nothing.
That has got to be a record, imagine failing for 128 years
The part that annoys me is that they never even got to find out that they failed because they all died already
That's the Mormon church, after all.
Remember, the photo of them making the time capsule is preserved better than the time capsule's content.
Waste of time
@@alenaharris7256 smack that rear end
Only 128 years ....? that's barely a handful of generations.
She touches with bare hands first when first taking them out then proceeds to wear gloves later when touching them.
my thoughts exactly... like WTF are you doing.
Probably because they didn’t expect everything to be so damp
Glad I'm not the only who was mad that she pulled the stuff out with bare hands lol
She should have just sucked it out with a shop vac for what it's worth.
Yes!
Ghost of Christmas future of the dude who poured the concrete : "You had One job motherfu---"
He didn't do anything wrong. I bet _he_ knew how concrete works, even if the religious fanatics around him clearly didn't.
🤦🏼♂️That’s Funny 🙆🏼♂️🙋🏻♂️
👋😂👌👉💀
@@TheNefastor but it would be dangerous for his job if he tried to 'interrupt' 😂
@@shivangmishra2642 LOL
The church: let's bury a time capsule.
Also church: uses just a concrete sphere.
Construction worker - "hey church, are you sure you just want to cover this in concrete? Sure you don't want to contact a scientist about the long term suitability and effects of using concrete as a preservative?
Church - "pfft, science."
I see you need likes!
God above pls give this man a likes
I mean it was before they knew it was bad at preserving stuff
@@user-de4cq6uk6l lol it was known at the beginning of civilization that water seeps through concrete.
Look at the church doing it....that will show you the intelligence....near non existing
People often forget how much damage water can do to many structures, even walls can be damaged by water.
?
There's a reason pressure washers use water. It has incredible eroding power and weight. Doesn't take much to make a stone structure crumble
Wait, you mean to tell me that it's not just ceilings and floors that can be damaged, but WALLS TOO!?!?!? 🤯🤯🤯
"Let's put everything in this bucket and then fill it with concrete . We will call it a time capsule" Good job 👏
About as good as this video .
don't mined me I'm just here to inform you your comment is doing well
@@justacommentercommenting wOrd
@@justacommentercommenting mined
nah mate, your comment is much better than the video, cause at least it is a complete one... the video on the other hand...
At least they finished making the time capsu-
Shocking that pharaohs did a better job preserving their “ time capsules “ and modern day human in 1800s would make a naive mistake of pouring liquid around books hoping to preserve it ! 🤦🏻♂️
They should've wrapped the books in plastic bags!
@@PrimoStracciatella 😂
Yeah but the pharohs are all dead.
they're Americans, Mormons, and living in the 1890s. you couldn't find much stupider than them.
1900's*
The camera man just said the hell with this story he rather save the battery for something els besides a 128 year old mistake nothing in there but and old TV guide and some chewed up corroded coins worth nothing. Smh
Lmao yeah who tf wants church coins that are like 128 years old and corroded to look like squashed bottle caps painted black waste of time and resources
Best comment ever xDdddd
Their not church coins, there just normal coins they had back then...
@@maybeclaire4738 alright then does it change their value by any chance?
You're not funny. Stop trying to be funny. Just be the dullard you really are.
128 year old ??
Ive sat in Pubs in the UK that are more than 500 years old, 128 !!!
So they didn’t know about dampness and concrete but they knew about the origin of the universe. Well I’m persuaded.
Hahaha 😂😂 that's 👍
Agree.... ♥️♥️♥️♥️
blind faith is the worst kind of faith.
Exactly but they had the skill to build ornate buldings like the one we see, doesnt make sense.
Evidently, they didn't have the skill!
The whole things *wet!*
I have a book that is 180 years old. It sits on my shelf at home. It is in MUCH better condition than literally every object in this 'time capsule'.
Yes, naturraly, it must have a lot of moisture
The necronomicon?
do you know if this was intended to be a time capsule? was your book put in a concrete chamber too?
Doubt
yeah i have a family Bible that was my great grand mothers and it's 130 years old, and in much better shape
I work in construction and have demolished a few houses... some, inside the hollow blocks I find newspaper stuffed in there. It is very interesting to read what date it was from and just whatever is on that paper, the pictures of what the city streets looked like back then.
I was working on my Hyundai Pony's heater core, so I was upside down facing the underneath of the dash - turns out they basically used paper maché to create the base for the vinyl to be glued onto. It's actually more durable than what Ford or GM were using at the time (which cracked a lot more readily) but the point was that I saw a date on one of the newspapers from around the time the car was made. I decided to go to Korea to see the people and factory that made that car. Best 4 years of my life :D
@@the_kombinator Nice.
@@the_kombinator why 4
@@nyikasplace9886 That's how long I was in Korea. I loved it, it felt like I was a teenager again at 29, but with a little bit of forethought and slightly more maturity ;)
@@the_kombinator so you wasted four years of your life over there doing what?
Better title. Construction workers open a stone ball full of wet rotted paper
Remember people, these were religious leaders, not engineers...
"Let's put highly sensitive objects into a concrete sphere when we have no idea how concrete reacts to the elements in the long run. What could go wrong?"
Well at least the sphere looked cool i guess
@biblereader heck yea believing a religion is like using a currency, its the user who define the value of the money (a dollar is a dollar because everbody agree its a dollar, if everbody agree a dollar is a dirt then a dirt it become). The same as religion, believer can say what that they believe, but will other people agree to what that the believer believe ?
Engineers built the temple, they say it in the video. Do you think a preacher is specialized in advanced stone masonry or the use of heavy equipment?
The funny thing is that if the time capsule had worked and everything was wonderfully preserved they would claim that it's proof that the religious leaders were inspired by god on how to build it. When the capsule fails then they just try to cover it u-
@biblereader your argument is so flawed that I can't even tell if you are joking.
When your so broke that your chip coins out of concrete and can't afford to finish the videography
@@mallgrabnation3049 don't provoke me
I kno its almost like they didn'
HAAAHAHAHAHAHABABABAHAHAHHA!!!!!!
Full video here
ua-cam.com/video/rTterT1sRBM/v-deo.html
Best comment ever 🤣😂🤣 dying
What a cool video to showcase just how amazing time capsules can be.
I really enjoyed the part abo
Are you going to comple
@@Lukasg3d well I thi
@Username come on man it really isnt that har
@@struckbyamightygustofwind Hones
Yes I enjoyed that pa
Today architects can not (do not know) build something like that any more
Some chap slapping his pockets 128 years before saying "where the fuck did i leave my wallet?"
Lmao good one
this is like buying a mystery box and opening it to find junk. classic😂
😂🤣😂 underrated comment
that is sacrad things
@@lisahoskins2011 Bad items
@@lisahoskins2011 and they can’t be that sacred if they poured them in wet concrete 😂😂
2:05
“This was wrapped around the books”
“Oh...”
he said oh because it was so unrecognizable he couldn't tell what it was
Those Latter Day Saints people aren’t playing with a full deck anyways 😂
Realest comment
She should’ve had gloves on at any time she was handling the objects.
I believe she did, but it was very very thin
Man i was about to comment the same.
They were already ruined tho
You can tell by her tone she thinks this shit should just go in the garbage.
So u know better than all those professionals?
“This is wrapped around the books”
✨oh✨
Lmao
✨oh ✨ look what you made me do ~~~
Look what you made do ~~~~ ✨✨
Where was Ziploc, when they needed it. I guess Borge Madsen wasn't born yet.
😂 😆
Damn, imagine having a time capsule buried for so long only to find its contents to be illegible and basically meaningless
😂😂😂❤️
Whats the plastic used for? It’s decomposed 100k years right so yep. Next capsule to be opened in 2100 covered it in plastic bag yeah
Regardless of the bad condition, it’s still amazing to think about how different the world was when this was made.
You could say that about any old building or object. This is just a pure failure.
At My local library there are books showing history of My town going back hundreds of years.
It wasn't all that different. Sure, technology, culture and language might have evolved but the human behavior, condition and mentality remains the same. This is true no matter how far you go back in time.
time is an illusion. Their F up is not.
@@glmorten time is an experience.
I remember they encased a car in concrete underground as a prize for whoever guessed the population of the city right in oklahoma. When they dug it up it was degraded beyond repair.
That entire idea sounds hilarious. The things people do to try to make a spectacle
That made me laugh. That was one reward no one wants after taking a look at it. 😂
Imagine lining up for hours to throw your coin into that thing and wondering who would find it one day. We’re on the other end of that.
I could be wrong but I feel there's more than what's shown here in that big ssa sphere🤔
Definitely. 👍
Reminds me of the legendary Nickelodeon time capsule. The Nickelodeon time capsule was first buried on April 30,1992 at the former Nickelodeon Studios in Universal Studios Florida. The capsule contains everything from Twinkies, rollerblades, a Game Boy, and even a piece of the Berlin Wall! It was meant to stay buried there until 2042. However, Nickelodeon Studios would end up closing in 2005 due to moving their live-action stuff to California, ironically on April 30, the time capsule burial's anniversary.
So the time capsule was moved to the nearby Nickelodeon Suites resort. However, the Nickelodeon Suites was originally a Holiday Inn, and in 2016 they decided to get rid of the Nickelodeon branding so once again, it had to be moved. This time, to its current location inside their studios in Burbank, CA.
50 years is nothing lol
They should put Dan Schneider in a time capsule and bury him at nickelodeon.
Plus, if it's already well documented what is inside of it, what is the point of opening it?
Probably in case something goes wrong when opening it, like in this video?
Very interesting facts
The worse enemies to time capsules are bad engineers, and the curious.
The majority of time capsules that I know about have been set within ten years of my birth, and opened in my lifetime. I have books, and newspapers older than most of them. Functioning castles are older. The instant people realize a time capsule is there, and they are not suppose to open it, they gain an overwhelming obsession to open it. The worse people are thieves, and vandals.
I have mixed feelings about opening time capsules. Seeing a cave wall with handprints tens of thousands of years old, I was brought to tears by the thought "we existed". I am glad I saw it. At the same time I realize the reason I was able to see it is because hundreds to a couple of thousand generations didn't see it, and didn't know it existed.
Modern humans have made no time capsules to say we existed. During the decades of the Nuclear Arms Race, and the possible extinction event via nuclear winter, how many things were created to leave an enduring message that we existed?
"During the decades of the Nuclear Arms Race, and the possible extinction event via nuclear winter, how many things were created to leave an enduring message that we existed?" have you ever heard about voyager? or any man-made satelite actually
The pyramids will exist
"During the decades of Nuclear Arms Race, and possible extinction event via nuclear winter, how may things were created to leave an enduring message that we existed?"
Well, those giant bomb craters won't go that fast.
The Voyager probe
The shitton of buildings and tools we have built will be more than enough to say we existed
I love how the video abruptly ends as she's reviewing the items..... Good job
So sad that they failed to preserve history.