@@richardtaylor7327 zoos aren’t bad. Your probably a PETA supporter that thinks they’re so righteous because they dislike zoos. If it wasn’t for captivity and specialised breeding programs by zoos many of the species we enjoy today would not even exist. And animals in zoos typically have much better and longer lives than those in the wild. They get veterinary care, a specialised diet and in the case of London zoo large naturalistic enclosures. Captivity isn’t ideal for most species especially intelligent ones like primates, but it’s often times necessary unless you want them to go completely extinct. Most birds and reptiles don’t seem to care if they are in captivity either as long as their enclosure resembles their natural habitat
@richardtaylor7327, third comment in thread: The London Zoo had zero chance of keeping the pangolin alive in captivity, due to the inability of containing the live ants the pangolin requires as its food source, and the Komodo Dragon could not be exported due to customs restrictions. The eight pangolin species are now critically endangered, and 195,000 are eaten for meat and butchered for scales each year, whilst the Komodo Dragon has less than 1400 adults remaining. Some animals had to be captured for display purposes, because this [Zoo Quest documentary] was [aired] before the internet, and audio-visual television broadcasting was still a new thing.
The man, the legend, the immortal one... THAT is so what Sir David truly is, I'll never be able to thank him enough for the impact he's had on my life with his wonderful programmes, long may you go on years yet, sir, retirement's certainly nothing we can ever associate you with just yet
Are we watching the same show? Basically zoo quest is Attenborough capturing an lovely innocent animal from a tropical area, bring it back a place it in a cage in dreary london zoo, i would say the Devils gift on earth.
@@richardtaylor7327 can’t wait to see you wake up to reality no see that the wild and nature isn’t sunshine and rainbows. It’s premature death and suffering. Most animals would die to have food brought to them on a platter and have otherwise fatal injuries treated by a specialised veterinary team.
Out in the wild is where they belong, you are just looking at it from a Human point of view, Animals are born hunters, climb trees, love space to run. its extremely arrogant to believe they need and prefer to be hand fed and treated under our care.
@@richardtaylor7327 animals are in captivity *are* provided a lot of space to run, as well as the correct nutrition and veterinary care. Obviously you’ve never been to a proper zoo. Animals don’t think the way we do, they don’t want to be “free” as long as they have proper food and mental stimulation they couldn’t care less. It’s more arrogant to think that all animals want to be dying of malnutrition out in the wild. I’m not saying all animals should be kept in captivity, but demonising all zoos and facilities based on a few bad ones is extremely ignorant. If you get worked up so much about this, you should take a look at how animals in the meat industry are typically treated, or how exotic lions and tigers are kept in tiny cages in peoples backgardens in America. That is what you should be focusing your efforts on, not zoos
We all take color television for granted now. Those of us of a certain age remember well watching black-n-white, largely a few channels, having to get up and turn the dial to adjust volume, or change the channels.---This was a fascinating visit.---Thank-you.
I remember watching these episodes when they were first screened on the BBC with wonder as a child in England, particularly the Komodo dragon one. I imagined back then how wonderful it would be to go and see them. A dream I'm glad I for filed five years ago on the island of Rinca in the Komodo National Park. Thank you saint David for your contribution to the marvel and joy in so may peoples lives.
This is 50s content 😂 not 80s! There already was colour in the 1980s😂 how can you mix up 1950s with 1980s? You have a very poor understanding of media history I suppose
Wow, so amazed with your journey travelling all the way from UK to the dense jungle of Indonesia in the '50s. I could not imagine how hard was Sir David effort to penetrate the dense jungle of Borneo in that time, to study "orangutan" and met with local tribes that we call as the "Dayak". I was born in East Borneo, at the city of Balikpapan, the very gate of Borneo, a city that was driven by its natural resources in oil, gas, and coal. I can assure you that the jungle you saw in the '50s was totally different from now. Deforestation due to the coal exploitation beneath the jungle is very common in Borneo right now. And there is also palm oil plantation that suppresses the very existence of rain forest. Truth to be told, the coal exploitation and palm oil plantation contribute to a well-driven economy for Indonesia. There is no way denying that. This matter is just like a two-sided coin, that can never be together. Keeping Borneo green would mean to stop the economy running, at the other side to keep running the economy the jungle has to be exploited. Hard choice for the government and the locals.
Yes, but do you believe Attenboroughs zoo quest helped these creatures, as the show was about him captures these animals bringing them back, and placing them in cages in a dreary london zoo, well done David .
@@richardtaylor7327 yes it does help them. It means they won’t have to go extinct at the hands of man and instead live a luxurious life cared for in a zoo. If you had a choice to die a slow gruelling death because of an infected injury out in the wild or have a nice life with all the food and enrichment you could ever ask for until you die peacefully, I’m sure you’d pick the latter option
@@theotheseaeagle Also are we watching the same show, far as i can see none of the animals in Zoo quest were dying a slow gruelling death, they were however going about there business in the wild where they should be. Anyway to fire the question back to you, if apes were the power on Earth and you had an infected injury out in the wild, they could help, on one condition, that they take you half way across the world away from your family, to live in a cage where apes come daily to watch you. The Apes provide you with food, and a mating partner. You will remain there till you die and so will your children, Grandchildren and future generation. Are you in a roundabout way telling me you wouldn't need to think about it,yes is the only option, i would certainly say no, and take my chances out in the wild.
Sir David's excellent book Adventures of a Young Naturalist chronicles his expeditions to Guyana, Indonesia, and Paraguay to obtain footage and animals for the Zoo Quest series. A great read!
Ah, Sir David Attenborough’s humble beginnings in nature documentary hosting 🌎🌍🌏🌊🏞🏔🌋🏜🏝🌲🌳🌴🌵🪵🌱🌿☘️🍀🍃🍂🍁🍄🐚🪨🌷🌹🥀🌺🌸🌼🌻🐶🐱🐭🐹🐰🦊🐻🐼🐻❄️🐨🐯🦁🐮🐷🐸🐵🙈🙉🙊🐒🐔🐧🐦🐤🐣🐥🦆🦅🦉🦇🐺🐗🐴🐝🪱🐛🦋🐌🐞🐜🪰🪲🪳🦟🦗🕷🕸🦂🐢🐍🦎🦖🦕🐙🦑🦐🦞🦀🐡🐠🐟🐬🐳🐋🦈🦭🐊🐆🦓🦍🦧🦣🐘🦛🦏🐪🐫🦒🦘🦬🐃🐂🐏🐑🦙🐐🦌🐩🦮🐕🦺🐈⬛🪶🐓🦃🦤🦚🦜🦢🦩🕊🐇🦝🦨🦡🦫🦦🦥🐀🐿🦔🐾
David according to his book was given a baby orangutan which was given to ZSL (London Zoo) that is the basis of the breeding programme of that species at the zoo with generations of animals who can trace their linage to that animal
Let's hope with all our efforts, we can get back to a world, something like this again in another time, not too distant. ❤️ Don't buy wild animals as pets, don't eat food that isn't Fairtrade or sustainably farmed and respect your local wildlife. ❤️
Do you know what this show was about, it is called Zoo Quest, where David Attenborough travels to tropical countries capturing wild animals, then bringing them back to a dreary London zoo, and locking them away for life.
@@richardtaylor7327 That's what they did when he was young. Besides many of the zoo animals were being rescued from poachers. Times change, people's views change. None of us are the same people we were years ago. All the properly run zoos and safari parks, are now involved in conservation and have generations of animals, being bred and put back into the wild.
@@julianaylor4351 Exactly, that's what he did when he was young, which is unforgivable. The only poachers attached to this program were Attenborough and crew, who ventured over the globe for many reasons A....to capture animals for London zoo, B.....to make a program to advertise London zoo, C.....to get paid , and get paid well they did. Everyone's a winner apart from the captured animal, who has its last moments of freedom filmed before it goes to prison. Where animals and cruelty are concerned i have never changed and never will, have always hated zoos too. I feel anyone with eyes and a brain should agree, i'm glad i didn't have a hand in locking these creatures away .
@@mokarokas-2138... Lol... He must have knew that, that guy from the main comment, though... Strongly think that he did that it wasn't like in the reality of that time. Then he must be dumber than a 6-7 years old.. .. Lol.. But, otherwise yeah😅😉👍
Thank you for cutting out the triggering part where they catch, cook and eat the poor Pangolin. I'll never get the image of him licking the guts out of that shell as if it were a soup bowl out of my head.
This must have been a window to a parallel universe in the 50s. Distant travel was not as common as today. Maybe 0.01% of the viewers saw a jungle in real life.
Yeah, exactly what I was thinking. I get the impression that all those monster movies in the 50's must've looked almost as real to the average viewer, making actual reality seem almost as alien and mysterious.
Not to mention, back then we didn't understand as much about apes' connection to humans, searching for a "missing lin k" and what-not. Nowadays people have to come up with ridiculous conspiracies or join religious cults to experience the same kind of feeling of existing in a world of unexplained mysteries.
@@mokarokas-2138 you've probably heard of the infamous orson welles broadcast that caused real panic bc some of the listeners tuned in after the intro and thought it was a real news reel not a fictional program.
@@jonyu3597 - I actually have! :D It's fascinating stuff because the ignorance doesn't attest to stupidity, but rather how much we get to learn about the world today compared to before.
@@mokarokas-2138 wouldn't call it ignorance. Those people probably were more educated and erudite than us. But we have the benefit of time and accumulated information. Tomorrow our actions may seem primitive to our children/grandchildren.
I'd love to be able to say thank you to Sir David Attenborough in person for educating me for 30 years. The man has had a profound impact on my life.
Totally agree with you. And there are many of us like this.
@@StandardBearersAcademy I always get his books in audio format because I want him to read them to me like a bedtime story
@@kennethallen3843 Thanks very much for that tip. I didn't even know you could do that.
@@StandardBearersAcademy it's the same for Michael Palin
The guy is just a legend
So basically Sir David has been doing this all his life.... He's probably seen thousands of species of flora and fauna, so lucky
Hes seen them go extinct too
He basically captured wild animals and put them in London zoo for for the rest of their life, for 9yrs Matthew.
@@richardtaylor7327 zoos aren’t bad. Your probably a PETA supporter that thinks they’re so righteous because they dislike zoos. If it wasn’t for captivity and specialised breeding programs by zoos many of the species we enjoy today would not even exist. And animals in zoos typically have much better and longer lives than those in the wild. They get veterinary care, a specialised diet and in the case of London zoo large naturalistic enclosures. Captivity isn’t ideal for most species especially intelligent ones like primates, but it’s often times necessary unless you want them to go completely extinct. Most birds and reptiles don’t seem to care if they are in captivity either as long as their enclosure resembles their natural habitat
@richardtaylor7327, third comment in thread: The London Zoo had zero chance of keeping the pangolin alive in captivity, due to the inability of containing the live ants the pangolin requires as its food source, and the Komodo Dragon could not be exported due to customs restrictions. The eight pangolin species are now critically endangered, and 195,000 are eaten for meat and butchered for scales each year, whilst the Komodo Dragon has less than 1400 adults remaining. Some animals had to be captured for display purposes, because this [Zoo Quest documentary] was [aired] before the internet, and audio-visual television broadcasting was still a new thing.
The man, the legend, the immortal one... THAT is so what Sir David truly is, I'll never be able to thank him enough for the impact he's had on my life with his wonderful programmes, long may you go on years yet, sir, retirement's certainly nothing we can ever associate you with just yet
David’s an amazing legend
Earth is blessed to have a guy like him
He's nature's avatar, God's gift on Earth.
Are we watching the same show? Basically zoo quest is Attenborough capturing an lovely innocent animal from a tropical area, bring it back a place it in a cage in dreary london zoo, i would say the Devils gift on earth.
@@richardtaylor7327 can’t wait to see you wake up to reality no see that the wild and nature isn’t sunshine and rainbows. It’s premature death and suffering. Most animals would die to have food brought to them on a platter and have otherwise fatal injuries treated by a specialised veterinary team.
Out in the wild is where they belong, you are just looking at it from a Human point of view, Animals are born hunters, climb trees, love space to run. its extremely arrogant to believe they need and prefer to be hand fed and treated under our care.
@@richardtaylor7327 animals are in captivity *are* provided a lot of space to run, as well as the correct nutrition and veterinary care. Obviously you’ve never been to a proper zoo. Animals don’t think the way we do, they don’t want to be “free” as long as they have proper food and mental stimulation they couldn’t care less. It’s more arrogant to think that all animals want to be dying of malnutrition out in the wild. I’m not saying all animals should be kept in captivity, but demonising all zoos and facilities based on a few bad ones is extremely ignorant. If you get worked up so much about this, you should take a look at how animals in the meat industry are typically treated, or how exotic lions and tigers are kept in tiny cages in peoples backgardens in America. That is what you should be focusing your efforts on, not zoos
This man is, and will always be a legend. 💖
It's so weird not seeing him as a 80 year old
He is actually 95. Mindblowing!
@@svzik 😱
he’s 96 years old now, soon to be 97
He has hit 97 now, long may he keep going
here’s to hoping he makes it to 100 and beyond
He will live long ,coz He is always with *mother nature* 💜💜💜🌠
Who make anything live or die is Allah.
zoos have nothing to do with mother nature.
We all take color television for granted now. Those of us of a certain age remember well watching black-n-white, largely a few channels, having to get up and turn the dial to adjust volume, or change the channels.---This was a fascinating visit.---Thank-you.
Was thinking exactly this.
LOL I literally was just yelling, how the hell did people watch this I can't see anything!
I remember watching these episodes when they were first screened on the BBC with wonder as a child in England, particularly the Komodo dragon one. I imagined back then how wonderful it would be to go and see them. A dream I'm glad I for filed five years ago on the island of Rinca in the Komodo National Park. Thank you saint David for your contribution to the marvel and joy in so may peoples lives.
DA has been a tremendous influence in my life since i first saw him when i was 16 living in australia - 40 yrs ago. i even wrote to him back then.
Thanks BBC Earth. 👍
More vintage videos please.
Sir David Attenborough, risking life & limb to educate those of us less able to being directly involved. I Thank You!
Attenborough is my most favourite human, he is full of useful information, seen this old footage by but good seeing it again thanks for the upload
Damn, My Father was born in this year and he's now 64. Sir David is truly an immortal haha.
I was also born in '56
Who else loves Sir David??
I love old content. More 80s content please
This is 50s content 😂 not 80s! There already was colour in the 1980s😂 how can you mix up 1950s with 1980s? You have a very poor understanding of media history I suppose
One of the rare videos.
I love nature.😍
Amazing footage! Thanks DA and BBC
Being able to see so much of the world is truly the best life in my eyes
Wow, so amazed with your journey travelling all the way from UK to the dense jungle of Indonesia in the '50s. I could not imagine how hard was Sir David effort to penetrate the dense jungle of Borneo in that time, to study "orangutan" and met with local tribes that we call as the "Dayak". I was born in East Borneo, at the city of Balikpapan, the very gate of Borneo, a city that was driven by its natural resources in oil, gas, and coal. I can assure you that the jungle you saw in the '50s was totally different from now. Deforestation due to the coal exploitation beneath the jungle is very common in Borneo right now. And there is also palm oil plantation that suppresses the very existence of rain forest. Truth to be told, the coal exploitation and palm oil plantation contribute to a well-driven economy for Indonesia. There is no way denying that. This matter is just like a two-sided coin, that can never be together. Keeping Borneo green would mean to stop the economy running, at the other side to keep running the economy the jungle has to be exploited. Hard choice for the government and the locals.
Yes, but do you believe Attenboroughs zoo quest helped these creatures, as the show was about him captures these animals bringing them back, and placing them in cages in a dreary london zoo, well done David .
@@richardtaylor7327 yes it does help them. It means they won’t have to go extinct at the hands of man and instead live a luxurious life cared for in a zoo. If you had a choice to die a slow gruelling death because of an infected injury out in the wild or have a nice life with all the food and enrichment you could ever ask for until you die peacefully, I’m sure you’d pick the latter option
Who are you and Attenborough to decide, God surely has that job.
@@theotheseaeagle Also are we watching the same show, far as i can see none of the animals in Zoo quest were dying a slow gruelling death, they were however going about there business in the wild where they should be. Anyway to fire the question back to you, if apes were the power on Earth and you had an infected injury out in the wild, they could help, on one condition, that they take you half way across the world away from your family, to live in a cage where apes come daily to watch you. The Apes provide you with food, and a mating partner. You will remain there till you die and so will your children, Grandchildren and future generation. Are you in a roundabout way telling me you wouldn't need to think about it,yes is the only option, i would certainly say no, and take my chances out in the wild.
Sir David's excellent book Adventures of a Young Naturalist chronicles his expeditions to Guyana, Indonesia, and Paraguay to obtain footage and animals for the Zoo Quest series. A great read!
I came here after reading it
jungle before palm oil industry
Yess
His brother was an amazing actor too. Remember the movie the, "The Great Escape"?
And Jurassic park
To have lived a life like his!
And then I ask myself "So, what have 𝑰 done?"
Crazy to think that most of humans an animals in this video are now dead.
Taradhish, You must be fun at parties.
@@johndifrancisco3642 🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣 LOL you killed him bro 😅😅😅😅😅
@@johndifrancisco3642 I am yes thank you.
He is a legend
I really appreciate this impression, always healthy Mr. David Attenborough.. "salam lestari"...
Seeing is stunning! Arboreal pangolin is amazing! Beyond biomechanisms!
What amazing footage, show more please.
watching this rn, at midnight from Borneo. where this video was filmed
It's very uncanny to see Sir David Attenborough when he was at the same age I am today.
he will be 95 years old this May 8th hope he goes well beyond 100.
Feelings evoked by black and white films especially on such topics, really is something otherworldly.
We need many more wildlife nature lovers like him for our planet's future
Wish him a long healthy life
What, guys who captures innocent animals and cage them in zoos, no thanks.
Ah, Sir David Attenborough’s humble beginnings in nature documentary hosting 🌎🌍🌏🌊🏞🏔🌋🏜🏝🌲🌳🌴🌵🪵🌱🌿☘️🍀🍃🍂🍁🍄🐚🪨🌷🌹🥀🌺🌸🌼🌻🐶🐱🐭🐹🐰🦊🐻🐼🐻❄️🐨🐯🦁🐮🐷🐸🐵🙈🙉🙊🐒🐔🐧🐦🐤🐣🐥🦆🦅🦉🦇🐺🐗🐴🐝🪱🐛🦋🐌🐞🐜🪰🪲🪳🦟🦗🕷🕸🦂🐢🐍🦎🦖🦕🐙🦑🦐🦞🦀🐡🐠🐟🐬🐳🐋🦈🦭🐊🐆🦓🦍🦧🦣🐘🦛🦏🐪🐫🦒🦘🦬🐃🐂🐏🐑🦙🐐🦌🐩🦮🐕🦺🐈⬛🪶🐓🦃🦤🦚🦜🦢🦩🕊🐇🦝🦨🦡🦫🦦🦥🐀🐿🦔🐾
Amazing, the very moment Sir David Attenborough meet Boris Johnson for the first time
Nice BBC Earth
First time watching this, really incredible footage
Spectacular ,Born # *Legend*
Memories of reading his book of this... Always been desperate to see the footage he talks about though!
You should check out the audiobook! Its 19 hours of Sir Attenborough talking about his life. Its awesome.
Pangolins are now on the endangered species list. I wish things were the same it’s so sad to see what’s happening to the world
I could never picture what he looked young. Now seeing him as a young man I cant picture him old. Its weird.
Old is Gold.
not with cheese
BBC is truly a Pioneer however I was hoping to see a colored version
You realize this was 1956, right?
this video is older than my country...
I love David Attenborough
it made me cry. life is interesting
The fact he was capturing animals for the zoo made me upset, life is cruel.
AT LAST! Thanks guys
maan he looks handsome, in his young years!
glad he finally got some color on him 😏
David according to his book was given a baby orangutan which was given to ZSL (London Zoo) that is the basis of the breeding programme of that species at the zoo with generations of animals who can trace their linage to that animal
Lol he's been doing this a lig time ago?
Cool!
Forest life so nice....
Durian? Ah yes, the cheese of the fruit world
Stinky but delicious
Impresionante personaje. Gran defensor de la naturaleza. Gracias.
A world without judgement, without keeping up with the Jones, without comparison.
A very peaceful place to be.
A world without zoos and caged animals.
Very nice! :)
Let's hope with all our efforts, we can get back to a world, something like this again in another time, not too distant. ❤️
Don't buy wild animals as pets, don't eat food that isn't Fairtrade or sustainably farmed and respect your local wildlife. ❤️
Do you know what this show was about, it is called Zoo Quest, where David Attenborough travels to tropical countries capturing wild animals, then bringing them back to a dreary London zoo, and locking them away for life.
@@richardtaylor7327 That's what they did when he was young. Besides many of the zoo animals were being rescued from poachers. Times change, people's views change. None of us are the same people we were years ago. All the properly run zoos and safari parks, are now involved in conservation and have generations of animals, being bred and put back into the wild.
@@julianaylor4351 Exactly, that's what he did when he was young, which is unforgivable. The only poachers attached to this program were Attenborough and crew, who ventured over the globe for many reasons A....to capture animals for London zoo, B.....to make a program to advertise London zoo, C.....to get paid , and get paid well they did. Everyone's a winner apart from the captured animal, who has its last moments of freedom filmed before it goes to prison. Where animals and cruelty are concerned i have never changed and never will, have always hated zoos too. I feel anyone with eyes and a brain should agree, i'm glad i didn't have a hand in locking these creatures away .
So happy Indonesia kept much of its culture 70 years on..
Yes, if David had stayed another 9yrs, he may of stole more of your wonderful creatures for London zoo.
young attenborough is best attenborough
Ooooh... Bigfoot... lol
Love Sir David Attenborough‘s reports, then and now
GOLD
The Origin Story of Sir David Attenborough Career
And now he is SIR DAVID ATTENBOROUGH
amazing
I never thought that Str David could be young 😜
Indonesia ❤️❤️,i love my country 😍
Really its amazing✍😜
Those tribes and that jungle probably don't even exist anymore.
The tribes are still exist, most of the jungle is gone because of the palm oil industry
yeah, not if our boys in blue did their god damn jobs that is
Indonesia is incredible
So this is how the 1950s,lookd grey but make sense at least we get to see David in his young days of being a biologist.
He isn't a biologist, tho.
Rather a naturalist.
This is what TV looked like in the 1950's rather; reality was just as vivid as today. lol
@@mokarokas-2138... Lol... He must have knew that, that guy from the main comment, though... Strongly think that he did that it wasn't like in the reality of that time. Then he must be dumber than a 6-7 years old.. .. Lol.. But, otherwise yeah😅😉👍
Let's hope someone who knows colorization algorithms software, will use them on this video
nice
I thought he was born 80 years old already
It's time Devid was heard for our own sake..!
Aged very well
Saya bangga jadi orang indonesia. Indonesia byak ragam hewan langka. Komodo dan oranghutan.#indonesia
"to learn of exotic animals such as the Komodo Dragon." Why isn't it mentioned that they catched the wild animals for the Zoo?
After this series, a top producer at the Beeb said that he wouldn't become a presenter because his teeth were too big.
1956 was 65 years ago.
Hmmm
Duh
🤗 Very good Josiah, you are getting so good with numbers big guy, i'm proud of you!
@@patrickdwyer320 Thanks. That means a lot to me. 😁👍
One of my mentors 🔥
In 1956 the federation of Malaysia is yet to form. Borneo forest is very much virgin territory
Awesome. 🌄🌄🌄🇮🇳
The Orang-Wu-Tang? I love it.
He looked so young then
@Jenny Widmer it's a bit strange coz he's very old in all the videos of him I've seen
Thank you for cutting out the triggering part where they catch, cook and eat the poor Pangolin.
I'll never get the image of him licking the guts out of that shell as if it were a soup bowl out of my head.
What?
💚💚💚💚💚💚💚💚💚
Okay
I wonder who did the sound effects.
Must've been a person - I hope it was david
Ok
👍🏻👍🏻👍🏻
When the world was much much virgin than today 😢😢😢
He could have been a bel ami boy...,
oooooooh boy... how did you get from nature documentaries to THIS?!?!?! 🤣🤣🤣🤣
❤️❤️❤️😀
Спасиба😢 🔥🔥
Indonesia
Is this.. my first time to get so early on the comments
Lol
@@monkeywildlife7607 BBC barely gives me early notifs
Please can someone tell me what the credits music is?
Naturalist of the old school...the Humboldts,Wallace's, Darwin's and Grant's....
This must have been a window to a parallel universe in the 50s. Distant travel was not as common as today. Maybe 0.01% of the viewers saw a jungle in real life.
Yeah, exactly what I was thinking. I get the impression that all those monster movies in the 50's must've looked almost as real to the average viewer, making actual reality seem almost as alien and mysterious.
Not to mention, back then we didn't understand as much about apes' connection to humans, searching for a "missing lin k" and what-not. Nowadays people have to come up with ridiculous conspiracies or join religious cults to experience the same kind of feeling of existing in a world of unexplained mysteries.
@@mokarokas-2138 you've probably heard of the infamous orson welles broadcast that caused real panic bc some of the listeners tuned in after the intro and thought it was a real news reel not a fictional program.
@@jonyu3597 - I actually have! :D It's fascinating stuff because the ignorance doesn't attest to stupidity, but rather how much we get to learn about the world today compared to before.
@@mokarokas-2138 wouldn't call it ignorance. Those people probably were more educated and erudite than us. But we have the benefit of time and accumulated information. Tomorrow our actions may seem primitive to our children/grandchildren.
Dayak borneo
❤️😎❤️😻❤️👍❤️