Since I have a lot of time on my hands currently, I was going through old hard drives and organizing them. Lo and behold, I found this video! I don't remember exactly why I never finished the video and uploaded it but here it is. Hope you enjoy a very young Jake. A Jake who could still interact with other human beings. It was a simpler time 5 years ago.
Dr.Science stop putting every Katana in the same bag, craftsmanship is what make the difference inbetween 1000$ to 20 000$+ Katana plus nowdays the real Katana are illegal to be sold outside of Japan
@@Batconheroes you do realize when people talk about swords, they rarely talk about how they are in the modern day. A traditional katana is weaker than a European sword
@@lucasfabri2080 do some real unbiased research for once, you would know that the best steel was made in europe. japanese steel was no where close to being as good.
Katanas are fine but it's really hard to point out the problems with calling any sword "the best" without appearing to hate katanas to the people who think they're unnaturally good. There are so many misconceptions you have to spend all your time debunking stuff.
@@dustinsterling3248 Philip Martin or Martin Fabian would be far better choices for cutters. Or pretty much anyone from Longpoint cutting competitions.
The steel used in this video, (the ancient one that I’m not even going to try spelling), isn’t particularly good steel. It’s effectively just bloomers steel in a larger furnace. It has a lot of impurities, and a very imprecise carbon content. Europeans in the same time period had much better steel. Please go watch Shadiversity’s video on katana misconceptions (or his video on Japanese vs. European sword misconceptions.)
Additional detail, the steel was folded many times into thousands of layers to remove impurities in the steel, this does not increase the quality of the steel.
It is worth mentioning that Japanese Smith's still were incredibly skilled. Japan basically had no access to good quality steel so the fact that they were able produce a functional weapon with the crummy steel they had at all is very impressive in its own right.
The best sword in the entire history were the scimitars... Worth mentioning that when Saladin and Richard 3 traded blows Saladin's scimitar wrecked Richard III sword in half and additionally when Richard tried holding this sword his hand got cramped...
@@praisethyjeebus katanas in the hand of a good user can cut the mats very easily. The fact that the dude couldn't cut one cleanly shows that he ain't good at all. Go watch videos of people cutting +3 matts with a katana without them even moving an inch.
Another thing that is important is the blade width. A thin blade doesnt have to move as much material out of the way, but that in turn costs stability and weight, a heavy blade won't stop that easily, not to mention that armor makes the whole thing much harder.
You took everything into consideration BESIDES the weight of the sword lol. Also katanas were not designed to cut in half, all swords were designed with specific purposes in mind and fail pretty badly at everything else.
I feel like there are better swords and metals than that. I'm sure I've heard several people talk about this online. I wonder if you could cut someone in half if you used a larger/heavier sword.
This guy is a master? You talk about the slicing motion, then he freaking chops into the ballistic dummies torso with LITERALLY NO SLICING MOTION. For real, he wasn't drawing back even a small bit, which helps in severing bone as much as flesh.
short answer is yes. in my place one of our ancestors during British rule cut the head of the officer. it was said that the officer kept running even after the head was cut.
the European and middle eastern broad style blades were well known for cleaving people clean in half. turns out they were just as sharp as a katana, wakizashi(sp?), or tanto (all are made the same way) but had more mass behind them. some sword smiths would prove a swords quality by straight up slicing a full hog or shaved sheep in half before finalizing the sale of high priced swords.
Friend: sooo.. uhh... what did you learn at home? Me: I've learned the factors of how to cut someone in half F: 👁👄👁 Me: F: Me: I've also learn how to cook several types of pasta sauce
ObiWan made it look easy in Episode One! What if this blade was really really hot? How hot would it have to be to cut through a body? Could you handle such a hot blade? Could the blade handle such heat?
When they tried to have the head choped off I just thought: "So that's how Nicholas de Mimsy-Porpington could have ended up in the so loveable shape that we know..."
Sir Nicholas de Mimsy-Porpington did not die in battle, he was executed. He even reenacted his execution as entertainment in book 3. 45 chops of a blunt axe until he finally died.
I don't know if they established it very well, but I think the point was the ability to cut with a more average sized sword, the same as Geralt does in the example. A question of using technique to get more out of the tool, not a question the tool itself. The whole video feels a little rushed, so it's hard to tell.
@@nessesaryschoolthing Even then: Geralt uses longswords or hand-and-a-half swords, which are longer and have slimmer sections than Katana, meaning more leverage, and less resistance, due to a sharper angled grind. And yes - there was probably a reason it wasn't released initially, though I appreciate that they did!
@@LordVictorHalgaard Yes but Katanas usually are thicker blades and have more mass, and therefore more momentum to cut through more easily. The curvature of a katana also facilitates slicing. A longsword is designed to be a more versatile weapon, for cutting, slicing, thrusting, and defending, whereas a Katana's main intended function is slicing
First of all there is more to sword cutting ability that how fine the edge is, you also need to worry about blade geometry. If you have a very fine edge but a steep angle the blade will be a poor cutter. The thinner the better up to a point where the edge becomes weak. Also modern steels are much better materiel for blades than any steel used in historical blades, Japanese swords included. Tamahagane is actually a fairly poor type of steel for making a blade, a big part of the reason for the folding process is to purify the steel. A katana probably not the best style of cutting a body in half, a wider heavier sword would be ideal. On the TV Show Time Warp they have James Williams who runs Dojo of the Four Winds cut through a large pork shoulder and the sword went through the meat and bone with no problem, yes a human torso is larger but with a better cutting sword I have a feeling that it is doable.
Tamahagane was an ideal metal used for that style of forging as it had a lot of carbon but in essence yes there are better-forging methods and steels today, then there were 500 years ago its just the method of tempering that created the legend of the katana and how good of a sword it was.
Dobert different swords were good at different tasks. Some swords were meant for stabbing rather than cutting. Edge alignment is also extremely important because if you don’t align the edge parallel to the direction you are cutting it could cause the blade to bounce off or cut poorly. Any material can also be cut to be as sharp as you want so keeping a blade a sharp a possible will be very important when it comes to cutting. In order for a blade to cut it must have enough exert enough force over a small area. So having a sharp blade makes it easier to make a cut in the material
@@jvstAsYouAre the steel was of low quality having many impurities in it and it is true that the folding of the metal was used to get rid of most of them but it was also possible to make swords in the style they did because the metal used had such a high carbon content.
There is a split hip bone piece in the museum of Visby that shows a man in medieval Gotland(during the battle of Visby) being cleaved in half, through the lower pubis bone. Guess medieval Europan cleavers did not require aim above the hip and below the ribcage.
The secret to cutting your enemies in half is simple. Just gently lift the blade out of the sheath by a few centimeters and then retract it back in. Within about a few seconds, all your enemies would have confused faces and then proceed to be sliced in half saying “what the!” Of course, it takes years to get to this level of skill.
Yes, a Kata a won't and shouldn't slice through a Human. But what about the Odachi/Nodachi? Or the Kriegsmesser? Anyone who is interested in Swords, checkout Shadiversity, the best Historical UA-camr for the Masses!
Oh my god stop with the katana myths. 1: No. their steel was fairly mediocre that's precisely why they had to fold it multiple time in order to even out the impurity in it. 2: Spanish steel and celt damascus were better steel and were around literally 2 millenia earlier. 3: katana are very thick and with fairly blunt profile compared to most sword, making them poor cutting sword in comparison to say a falchion or a scimitar. The only positive atribute you can say about those when it come to cutting people in half is that they are heavier than most sword of the same lenght. 4: when they were testing katana blade on bodies they were attaching them on long shaft to have a large amount of leverage. Come on Vsauce don't spread disinformation! You're better than that.
Uncle RJ Kitten anyone who knows swords should know that katanas are not the best swords. Their steel is quite bad and is full of impurities. I recommend watching some videos by shadiversity, metatron, or skallagrim. Anyone who thinks katanas are the best swords don’t know what their talking about. Plus different swords were better at different things like stabbing or slicing.
Really ? Still the myths of "superior steel" and "sword-testing on bodies" going around ? Read some metalurgy sociology or history. I'm disapointed. Unsub.
Since I have a lot of time on my hands currently, I was going through old hard drives and organizing them. Lo and behold, I found this video! I don't remember exactly why I never finished the video and uploaded it but here it is. Hope you enjoy a very young Jake. A Jake who could still interact with other human beings. It was a simpler time 5 years ago.
ok
wow im super early lol
Ok cool
Ohhh so that's why ur outside
thanks for this jake :)) stay safe
UA-camrs: This video was recorded in advance. Stay home stay safe
Jake: this video was recorded in 2015
He really is ahead of his time
j g William osman viewer am I right
@@mustangthekitten7765 probably not, they arent subbed
Hazey oh
pewdiepie recently gave us one from 2010
I sense a disturbance in the force. . .
Would you recommend some type of long sword instead?
there he is I thought you would come
Team longsword, represent!
@@HurricaneBlade1 no, not a long sword, a wider blade is better if what you realy care is cut/slice
I was thinking this was a shad topic.
"You should've gone for the head"
Oh snap
Is this a Thanos quote?
@@wyattb3138 Perhaps
I'm not gonna like your comment because its at 420 likes, so instead ill just add
"Perfectly balanced, as all things should be"
I'm not gonna like your comment because its at 420 likes, so instead ill just add
"Perfectly balanced, as all things should be"
This should be part of a new series called 'Vsauce3: The Lost Episodes'.
Travis or maybe “Unvaulted Episodes”
Well the thing is, they would never be able to make more episodes than the amount they already have. Basically it’s finite.
Glad to know I'm not the only one who thought so too.
Your awesome
"This episode was filmed in 2015" and boy does it show. The Katana myth in full swing.
Theres alot of swords that is alot better than the katana
Dr.Science stop putting every Katana in the same bag, craftsmanship is what make the difference inbetween 1000$ to 20 000$+ Katana plus nowdays the real Katana are illegal to be sold outside of Japan
@@Batconheroes you do realize when people talk about swords, they rarely talk about how they are in the modern day. A traditional katana is weaker than a European sword
@@narrowstone5363 You do realise you are wrong right? It has been proven countless times now that they were better
@@lucasfabri2080 do some real unbiased research for once, you would know that the best steel was made in europe. japanese steel was no where close to being as good.
This is secretly cut footage from when Jake tried self-producing Deadliest Warrior season 4
I’m just going to pretend I understand that
The fact that this video was recorded 5 years ago and it's still top notch in quality
hey its u again
ToP NoTch sWorDs
You’re every where !
GET AWAY FROM ME!!!’
Omg. Even here?? Do you live in youtube or something?
Shadiversity is going to have some objections to your choice of sword here.
And the praise for how good the steel of a katana is.
I don't know, doesn't he always say katana's are really good for cutting?
Katanas are fine but it's really hard to point out the problems with calling any sword "the best" without appearing to hate katanas to the people who think they're unnaturally good. There are so many misconceptions you have to spend all your time debunking stuff.
“Best steel to ever be used” *laughs in spring steel*
A fellow man of culture I see
Maybe talk to skallgarim about cutting, because he recently made a video that demonstrates wonderful cutting.
was hoping to see skallgarims name on the comments xD
Skall is an awesome dude
@@dustinsterling3248 Philip Martin or Martin Fabian would be far better choices for cutters. Or pretty much anyone from Longpoint cutting competitions.
@@gmpgplays Anyone would be better then the dude they got since he seems to not be so good at it.
@@ChrisBryer yeah they should have gotten a actual kendo practitioner
The steel used in this video, (the ancient one that I’m not even going to try spelling), isn’t particularly good steel. It’s effectively just bloomers steel in a larger furnace. It has a lot of impurities, and a very imprecise carbon content. Europeans in the same time period had much better steel. Please go watch Shadiversity’s video on katana misconceptions (or his video on Japanese vs. European sword misconceptions.)
Additional detail, the steel was folded many times into thousands of layers to remove impurities in the steel, this does not increase the quality of the steel.
@@65firered It didnt remove the impurities, it homogenizes the steel to prevent pockets/cencentrations of impurities from creating a severe weakpoint
It is worth mentioning that Japanese Smith's still were incredibly skilled. Japan basically had no access to good quality steel so the fact that they were able produce a functional weapon with the crummy steel they had at all is very impressive in its own right.
@Dmitry TKR People think katanas are slimmer Dragonslayers.
The best sword in the entire history were the scimitars... Worth mentioning that when Saladin and Richard 3 traded blows Saladin's scimitar wrecked Richard III sword in half and additionally when Richard tried holding this sword his hand got cramped...
4:30 Jake, aren't you gonna post the footage from that GoPro? That would be pretty interesting!
I wasn't impressed by the tatami mat cuts, they weren't very clean at all
Yeah, I've seen better on skallagrims channel
BRuH MasTer SwordSmaN HavE you? He H as KatAnA!11111111!!1!!11
Maybe because Skal has skill and good swords, but the katana is way overhyped and not as good as Skals newest sword?
@@praisethyjeebus pretty sure thats the reason
@@praisethyjeebus katanas in the hand of a good user can cut the mats very easily. The fact that the dude couldn't cut one cleanly shows that he ain't good at all. Go watch videos of people cutting +3 matts with a katana without them even moving an inch.
Another thing that is important is the blade width. A thin blade doesnt have to move as much material out of the way, but that in turn costs stability and weight, a heavy blade won't stop that easily, not to mention that armor makes the whole thing much harder.
depends on the sword and the wielder, but YES, it most certainly can.
You took everything into consideration BESIDES the weight of the sword lol. Also katanas were not designed to cut in half, all swords were designed with specific purposes in mind and fail pretty badly at everything else.
This.
ua-cam.com/video/8PQiaurIiDM/v-deo.html
@@billybobjoe198 Damn son...
@@billybobjoe198 That'll do it...
@@billybobjoe198 sheesh
Exactly
1:53 wow thanks that was 100% what I wanted to see in detail
If you have more of these "lost videos" please upload them! This was fantastic
Filmed in 2015? Scar said to be prepared and you were well prepared ahead of time for the quarantine
Geralt *uses a longsword*
Vsauce: let's use a katana
Why even bother to bring up Geralt if you're not going to use the same type of sword?
Because according to Hollywood the Katana is the Uber-sword.
2015 Jake was my favourite Jake, that starting caption made my week
Did something happen in 2016 ?
I can't believe you considered this as "not to good enough"
I feel like there are better swords and metals than that. I'm sure I've heard several people talk about this online.
I wonder if you could cut someone in half if you used a larger/heavier sword.
Your asome
Imagine cutting someone in half so quick and clean the person doesn’t even break down or move
2:56 nice sword, you got there, Jake
About as good as the average katana.
Eeeee is ok 5 out of ten 6 at best
What you wanna do is cut into them and then drag the sword out as if you are cutting bread
This guy is a master? You talk about the slicing motion, then he freaking chops into the ballistic dummies torso with LITERALLY NO SLICING MOTION.
For real, he wasn't drawing back even a small bit, which helps in severing bone as much as flesh.
This was filmed before anime calm down
True. Though I didn't care much for the technique, the sword itself also appeared to be not that great.
Master swordsman: "Always remember Jake, never upload that video out my failure."
4:34 ... Brutal !!
Wait, I wanna see the real time footage for him cutting
I'm here for my boi geralt
hahaha, came here for the same reason but i learned alittle bit of Science too so that's a Plus :P
short answer is yes.
in my place one of our ancestors during British rule cut the head of the officer. it was said that the officer kept running even after the head was cut.
I think they should’ve cut jake in half and then he would come back and be like: I didn’t actually die.
Cutting People in Half: Yeah that's fine.
That paper cut graphic: *gags*
5 years is way too long but yay it’s here
This is the content we've been missing! Hope you've been well Jake
3:32 I was really expecting Shrek to just pop out of that toilet
It seems as if you underestimate Trunk's abilities.
This man cut someone is half VERTICALLY
Just like Jonathan :) (to Dio)
Cringe
2:00 strength combat skill level sharpness enchant but it's missing a godsplash
A body falling into pieces is just cinematic language for, "He ded."
Random fact:
Turritopsis nutricula Immortal jellyfish is the only species known to live forever.
It can become a baby again
Random fact: Tardigrades, a micro animal can curl up, dehydrate and stay in hibernation along with surviving with space.
Fax Tho
Before someone puts in “Hey, Lobsters too!” That’s been debunked
the European and middle eastern broad style blades were well known for cleaving people clean in half.
turns out they were just as sharp as a katana, wakizashi(sp?), or tanto (all are made the same way) but had more mass behind them. some sword smiths would prove a swords quality by straight up slicing a full hog or shaved sheep in half before finalizing the sale of high priced swords.
Random fact: A single strand of spaghetti is called "spaghetto."
Wow! Got any more sweet random facts?
Thank you for that, now I can die as a learned man.
@Stark Parker yeah here is some more facts: Some cats are allergic to humans. And there are more trees on earth then stars in the whole galaxy.
Cool
rad snoopy congrats, you’re first
He name dropped tvtropes. I can die in peace now.
Friend: sooo.. uhh... what did you learn at home?
Me: I've learned the factors of how to cut someone in half
F: 👁👄👁
Me:
F:
Me: I've also learn how to cook several types of pasta sauce
vodka sauce on my half body
@@dadams106 you do you my dude
both of those seem... interesting...
"It will keel"
UA-cam demonetization: this is free real estate
I love these types of videos. Ive ALWAYS WONDERED HOW LOUD CLIFFORD'S, big red dog, BARK WOULD BE?
Finally Another VIDEO!!!!
what is the ending music
ObiWan made it look easy in Episode One! What if this blade was really really hot? How hot would it have to be to cut through a body? Could you handle such a hot blade? Could the blade handle such heat?
that is some violent episode
When they tried to have the head choped off I just thought: "So that's how Nicholas de Mimsy-Porpington could have ended up in the so loveable shape that we know..."
Sir Nicholas de Mimsy-Porpington did not die in battle, he was executed. He even reenacted his execution as entertainment in book 3. 45 chops of a blunt axe until he finally died.
@@Sheriff6170 'tis a joke, my dude
"In my experience there's no such thing as luck"
-Obi Wan, and all of the experienced cutters talking about cutting
I'd like to see the results with a European sword, like a zweihander. More mass, usually better steel. Might do the trick?
I don't know if they established it very well, but I think the point was the ability to cut with a more average sized sword, the same as Geralt does in the example. A question of using technique to get more out of the tool, not a question the tool itself. The whole video feels a little rushed, so it's hard to tell.
@@nessesaryschoolthing Even then: Geralt uses longswords or hand-and-a-half swords, which are longer and have slimmer sections than Katana, meaning more leverage, and less resistance, due to a sharper angled grind.
And yes - there was probably a reason it wasn't released initially, though I appreciate that they did!
@@LordVictorHalgaard Yes but Katanas usually are thicker blades and have more mass, and therefore more momentum to cut through more easily. The curvature of a katana also facilitates slicing. A longsword is designed to be a more versatile weapon, for cutting, slicing, thrusting, and defending, whereas a Katana's main intended function is slicing
“Overall, it will kill”- Forged in Fire
No dummies were harmed
2015 UA-cam: no blood or violence!
2020 COPPA UA-cam: hey, wanna release that intense video about cutting people in half? 😀
Tamahagane is not the best steel. Its just expensive and hard to find in large amounts. Its full of impurities usually
This was great! Thanks for releasing it!
That paper cut animation HURT ME dude
First of all there is more to sword cutting ability that how fine the edge is, you also need to worry about blade geometry. If you have a very fine edge but a steep angle the blade will be a poor cutter. The thinner the better up to a point where the edge becomes weak. Also modern steels are much better materiel for blades than any steel used in historical blades, Japanese swords included. Tamahagane is actually a fairly poor type of steel for making a blade, a big part of the reason for the folding process is to purify the steel. A katana probably not the best style of cutting a body in half, a wider heavier sword would be ideal. On the TV Show Time Warp they have James Williams who runs Dojo of the Four Winds cut through a large pork shoulder and the sword went through the meat and bone with no problem, yes a human torso is larger but with a better cutting sword I have a feeling that it is doable.
Tamahagane was an ideal metal used for that style of forging as it had a lot of carbon but in essence yes there are better-forging methods and steels today, then there were 500 years ago its just the method of tempering that created the legend of the katana and how good of a sword it was.
Geralt is indeed supernaturally strong, skilled and fast.
Glad we finally got to see this, thanks Jake
I thought that the steel they used in japan actually was really bad, hence why they had to do the folding trick to make it good.
Dobert it is quite bad when you consider it compared to European swords. Plus you have to consider a swords use, edge alignment and blade sharpness
@@crestofhonor2349 Why do I have to consider a swords use, edge alignment and blade sharpness?
Dobert different swords were good at different tasks. Some swords were meant for stabbing rather than cutting. Edge alignment is also extremely important because if you don’t align the edge parallel to the direction you are cutting it could cause the blade to bounce off or cut poorly. Any material can also be cut to be as sharp as you want so keeping a blade a sharp a possible will be very important when it comes to cutting. In order for a blade to cut it must have enough exert enough force over a small area. So having a sharp blade makes it easier to make a cut in the material
@@crestofhonor2349 I know. Why do you want me to consider it?
@@jvstAsYouAre the steel was of low quality having many impurities in it and it is true that the folding of the metal was used to get rid of most of them but it was also possible to make swords in the style they did because the metal used had such a high carbon content.
Murderer’s finding out they can cut a head off with a sword
*Im about to do a pro gamer move*
Overall, your sword, it will keel
*in my Doug Markaida voice*
“It will kill”....
Demon Slayer fans in the cmt:
"Learn how to B R E A T H"
Technically that's a Jojo reference too
Flame Breathing. Fourth Form Blooming Flame Undulation.
Now let's repeat that test with a light saber.
Ok, let's see that but with a zweihander.
This videos is so messed up
I love it!
Ur profile pic triggered my trypophobia
There is a split hip bone piece in the museum of Visby that shows a man in medieval Gotland(during the battle of Visby) being cleaved in half, through the lower pubis bone.
Guess medieval Europan cleavers did not require aim above the hip and below the ribcage.
I'm a simple man,i see a vsauce video I click instantly.
*Vsause
That doesn't make you a simple man but a man with good taste
And yet you spelt vsauce wrong. Yep, I am nitpicking.
@@person-vi6dm sorry was typing while driving xddddd
2:35 Legend says that that was Michael
when I see someone say katana and best in one sentence I automatically pepega laugh "phahahah ohhhh hahhaa look at the top of this guard!"
Wow this is right on time! I need to know this before next week.
You can cut someone in half if you enchant your katana with Sharpness V
I feel like I’m watching a Vsauce edition of the show Forged in Fire
The animation of paper cutting between the fingers gave me chills to the spine, geez
Best video you've put out in years...
>Puts GoPro on head of dummy
>Doesn't show footage of dummy being decapitated from GoPro perspective
Me: Can I see the comments?
UA-cam: Ah, no.
Should have play he POV of the dummy when it's head is falling
oh noooo you pushed the katana button, prepare for the swords gods to judge you Skall, Matt Eastern, Shadiversity, Metatron,.
The secret to cutting your enemies in half is simple. Just gently lift the blade out of the sheath by a few centimeters and then retract it back in. Within about a few seconds, all your enemies would have confused faces and then proceed to be sliced in half saying “what the!” Of course, it takes years to get to this level of skill.
I'm gonna go out on a limb and say yes... yes it can.
Yes, a Kata a won't and shouldn't slice through a Human. But what about the Odachi/Nodachi? Or the Kriegsmesser?
Anyone who is interested in Swords, checkout Shadiversity, the best Historical UA-camr for the Masses!
That paper cut animation hurt
Oh my god stop with the katana myths. 1: No. their steel was fairly mediocre that's precisely why they had to fold it multiple time in order to even out the impurity in it. 2: Spanish steel and celt damascus were better steel and were around literally 2 millenia earlier. 3: katana are very thick and with fairly blunt profile compared to most sword, making them poor cutting sword in comparison to say a falchion or a scimitar. The only positive atribute you can say about those when it come to cutting people in half is that they are heavier than most sword of the same lenght. 4: when they were testing katana blade on bodies they were attaching them on long shaft to have a large amount of leverage. Come on Vsauce don't spread disinformation! You're better than that.
this is a throwback
*Mexican cartels have entered the chat*
This blade... will keeeel *tilts head slightly and smiles*
Sir,
and where is that first-person footage of decapitation? I just know how my enemies feel.
You gotta enchant it with at least Sharpness III
I can already hear the weebs typing
Uncle RJ Kitten anyone who knows swords should know that katanas are not the best swords. Their steel is quite bad and is full of impurities. I recommend watching some videos by shadiversity, metatron, or skallagrim. Anyone who thinks katanas are the best swords don’t know what their talking about. Plus different swords were better at different things like stabbing or slicing.
@@crestofhonor2349 *coughs in subscribed to all three of them*
how one bold sword loving man says "it depends"
Really ? Still the myths of "superior steel" and "sword-testing on bodies" going around ? Read some metalurgy sociology or history. I'm disapointed. Unsub.
"Still" as in 5 years ago, yes.
1:58 my hand hurt just thinking about that, thanks Jake