I've read that modern man actually has less problem solving ability than primitive man, because everything they did involved a new concept that no one had done before. And their whole life was like this, like the kid said. Think of how their minds are growing with parcore.
@@MattHanr All of our problems have been solved by primitive man, everything we do now is simply reworking a concept we already had...from primitive man. Electricity is generated from heat we already knew how to make, but when they made it - remember, when the first one made fire - no one had done it before. They had to work out a concept they'd never seen. It's a fact , you can look it up. But just as an example this is from a friend of mine who is a medical first responder and he does search and rescue. Countless times he had found accident victims, or lost hikers who had died after only three days simply because they couldn't figure out the simplest problems of staying warm when they had the wherwithall to do it. Or they couldn't carry water when they had supplies to make it. Whereas, this was daily living for primitives, working out all these problems is what made us today.
Hollylivengood It wasn’t every primitive human that solved every problem - 1 person figured out something like fire and passed it down to others. The same goes on today, there are a minority of innovators whom pass their knowledge down to the rest. If any of those primitive people had never been taught how to live outside they would die just as easily. The human brain hasn’t gotten worse at problem solving because problems are solved. However, those who choose not to learn/challenge themselves don’t utilize their brain to its fullest potential and it may appear that way.
Hollylivengood I’d be happy to share sources if you’re interested that show that the brain has become 2-3 times larger in modern humans than those of primitive humans and how much more capable it is of complex problem solving nowadays.
@@MattHanr That's what I'm saying. The first guy to make fire, never saw it done before, not even talked about. It was an original thought concept not built from anything else. They had to abstractly think through it. The first one to think of skinning an animal to use It's hide never saw it before and never had anyone even think of help to keep the elements away. The first tools are the prototype for EVERYTHING that we have now were invented by people who had never seen anyone do anything beyond themself, so for sure they had to think long and hard , abstractly, about what if. We aren't even capable of that, all of our what ifs involve what if we take this thing that already exists and do something else with it? Our brains have only grown in the memory portion and social controls, but not in problem solving.
@@Doconmoto To enlighten you. Around 2002/03, David Belle and Sebastien Foucan had a tension that goes back to the events of the report on parkour at the release of the film Yamakasi in 2001, where we see the famous performance of David Belle, his mother, his older brother Jean François, the success of the Yamakasi, and the importance of Raymond Belle, David Belle's father and the influence he played in his life. But the report does not depict David's long-standing friendship with his close friend Sébastien Foucan, which is what hurt Sébastien so much. That's why he split with David Belle, and moved to London with Stéphane Vigroux, Johann Vigroux and Jerome Ben Aoues, to spread his freerunning concept, so as not to be associated with David Belle's parkour.
At least their no stealing & being a problem to society of the gang life & things like that. Yes, they maybe trespassing episodes but if they mess up their hurting there own bodies, not others..... IMO!
They make it look so effortless. I must try this. Jumps from table, hits wall. Falls in a crumpled heap and dies.
I used to do parkour back in 08-10 back in high school. Such a great sport
🤣
@@misterjunior1507 :)
This doc gives me that late 90s early 2000s vibe lol love it
Its from 2003,
this is a sport that i can support!!
Very interesting video and very well made 💯 😁✌️👊
Amaaazing
hey, this lokks still kind of fresh 20 years later. great filming. And, was that Karl Hyde? 🖖🏽🍀
its from 2003 wow
All hail Sebastien. Black excellence
So much freedom in this sport(?)!!
Yup thats why it’s called free run 🏃
More of a game rather than a legitimate sport
I've read that modern man actually has less problem solving ability than primitive man, because everything they did involved a new concept that no one had done before. And their whole life was like this, like the kid said. Think of how their minds are growing with parcore.
I challenge you to come up with a problem that primitive man could overcome that any modern human couldn’t
@@MattHanr All of our problems have been solved by primitive man, everything we do now is simply reworking a concept we already had...from primitive man. Electricity is generated from heat we already knew how to make, but when they made it - remember, when the first one made fire - no one had done it before. They had to work out a concept they'd never seen. It's a fact , you can look it up. But just as an example this is from a friend of mine who is a medical first responder and he does search and rescue. Countless times he had found accident victims, or lost hikers who had died after only three days simply because they couldn't figure out the simplest problems of staying warm when they had the wherwithall to do it. Or they couldn't carry water when they had supplies to make it. Whereas, this was daily living for primitives, working out all these problems is what made us today.
Hollylivengood It wasn’t every primitive human that solved every problem - 1 person figured out something like fire and passed it down to others. The same goes on today, there are a minority of innovators whom pass their knowledge down to the rest. If any of those primitive people had never been taught how to live outside they would die just as easily. The human brain hasn’t gotten worse at problem solving because problems are solved. However, those who choose not to learn/challenge themselves don’t utilize their brain to its fullest potential and it may appear that way.
Hollylivengood I’d be happy to share sources if you’re interested that show that the brain has become 2-3 times larger in modern humans than those of primitive humans and how much more capable it is of complex problem solving nowadays.
@@MattHanr That's what I'm saying. The first guy to make fire, never saw it done before, not even talked about. It was an original thought concept not built from anything else. They had to abstractly think through it. The first one to think of skinning an animal to use It's hide never saw it before and never had anyone even think of help to keep the elements away. The first tools are the prototype for EVERYTHING that we have now were invented by people who had never seen anyone do anything beyond themself, so for sure they had to think long and hard , abstractly, about what if. We aren't even capable of that, all of our what ifs involve what if we take this thing that already exists and do something else with it? Our brains have only grown in the memory portion and social controls, but not in problem solving.
Amazing and beautiful may God keep them safe 🥰
interesting
Nothing about David belle??? Founder of Parkour
right? i was thiinking this exact thing
@@TheTakumiBrennen ya that's what I was thinking atleast a small mention would have been nice but this documentary is focused on just him
@@Doconmoto To enlighten you. Around 2002/03, David Belle and Sebastien Foucan had a tension that goes back to the events of the report on parkour at the release of the film Yamakasi in 2001, where we see the famous performance of David Belle, his mother, his older brother Jean François, the success of the Yamakasi, and the importance of Raymond Belle, David Belle's father and the influence he played in his life. But the report does not depict David's long-standing friendship with his close friend Sébastien Foucan, which is what hurt Sébastien so much. That's why he split with David Belle, and moved to London with Stéphane Vigroux, Johann Vigroux and Jerome Ben Aoues, to spread his freerunning concept, so as not to be associated with David Belle's parkour.
Extraordinarily Talented Risk Takers !
@8:27😆
no go pros no drones era
BOA TARDE BEIJINHOS OBRIGADO
👌 👍
💜
Does anyone know the year this was filmed?
I'm thinking in 2003 since that's what was mentioned somewhere in the video.
It looks like the 90’s. Lolz
@@darthsmack7090 At the end credits it says 2003.
You know what’s funny? When they miss
I thought this was about Chadwick Boseman at first... 😓
Is that another guy killed by the police?
Wow he does kinda look like him
@@Doug.the.welder Nope an actor died of cancer few weeks ago.
Ghetto gymnastics
Parkour was going on in the 1950s and 1960s, lol, modern....
At least their no stealing & being a problem to society of the gang life & things like that. Yes, they maybe trespassing episodes but if they mess up their hurting there own bodies, not others..... IMO!
This guy didn’t create this gtfo. Cuz he’s black? Lame🙄
They never created it. They developped this way of moving which was never did before, big difference.