It would need to be closer to something like 20 billion spiders a night for it to be accurate, which unfortunately for them means they are eating 62,000 spiders per second…
Man number 41 had a great potential to be a sponsor placement like "do you know that incognito mode doesn't keep you private? Well, you have come into the right place because NordVPN keeps your info safe.."
I don't think about sex unless something triggers me think about it. I don't think most men do. That being said our society has lots of things to trigger you to think about it. And you see attractive girls all the time
I'd bet it comes from a wacky and totally out of the field statistical calculation based on a wobbly interpretation of some research. With maybe a dash of misandry. Where does the number 7 come from? What counts as a single "sexual thought"? Imagine the number of thoughts that would generate over the course of one day. Assuming you are awake 16 hours in a day. This means 960 minutes, or 57600 seconds. Divide by 7 and you get 8228 thoughts. That's an impressive mental load.
Sure they did. Not most of the ones going into battle as that would be mostly foolish, but shamen and leaders would wear horns and antlers and as they went Vik ing, they were vikings.
@@Acrocanthosaurus there is no evidence that any vikings had helmets with horns. However bronze age people around Europe and in the near-orient used helmets with horns.
@@Acrocanthosaurusthey certainly had not. Some people believe they had horns solely because of Richard Warner's operas. In real life, their helmets didn't have horns.
@@giovanni4470 There are horns on the shaman who went on the raiding trips and for ceremonies. I always like to say, if you don't find horns on Viking helmets, you just didn't go back far enough? I'll bet Beowulf and his ilk would wear horns. And what of the sea people? They had horns and nobody has identified them yet. I think now they were Scandinavians in origin and thus vikings.
Your tomato one is wrong. Tomatoes are BOTH a vegetable and a fruit. Vegetable is a term that only exists in the culinary world and has no biological bases; hence, why the category includes a variety of roots, leaves, stems, flowers, and fruits. Fruit is both a botanical term, referring to the seed-delivery system of flowering plants, and a culinary term to speak of sugary berries and such. Tomatoes qualify for the botanical definition, as they are the fruit of a nightshade species, but not for the culinary one.
Excellent explanation. Many people don't realize that English words carry different meanings in different contexts. The situation is particularly bad because scientists and mathematicians-who should've been known better-started misusing everyday English words as technical terms within their own narrow fields-but altered the definitions to varying extents. As you yourself pointed out, this causes a lot of confusion in mixed contexts. This is not the fault of "ignorant" commoners. I squarely blame the "experts" for not coining new, unambiguous words to go with their definitions.
It seems you are contradicting yourself with how you ended your text. "Tomatoes are BOTH a vegetable and a fruit" "They qualify for the botanic definition (fruit), but not for the culinary one(vegetable)."
@@saymyname2618 They were saying that tomatoes qualify for the botanical definition of fruit, but not the culinary definition of fruit. They qualify by the culinary definition of a vegetable.
Some Americans. As a German in the USA I was confronted by a self-proclaimed car enthusiast who had this notion when I visited a summer camp in 1984. Granted, that kid was also just a 14 year old teen, but the combination of arrogant ignorant confidence really rankled.
Many elementary school teachers in America are not at all qualified to be teaching about history and science, but do anyway. All kinds of common misconceptions start because a 2nd grade teacher tells their students something that is objectively false, but the students believe it because it doesn’t even occur to 7 year olds that authority figures can be wrong.
The whole ‘humans only use 10% of their brains’ I think refers more to at a single moment, in which case using 100% is not called psychic, it’s called a _seizure_
Other annoying things about games would be adverts on phone games and notifications coming up in clusters when playing on your phone or when your phone is nearby and it keeps distracting you.
Playing violent video games will not make you violent however it will desensitize you to violence. Exposing yourself to violence will do so. Also emotions are contagious.
@@mr.e7541I agree. And this is why violent games are usually for 18+ audiences. If a kid plays a violent game, it's parents' fault for allowing that to happen.
The worst part about El Apostol is that it’s a lost film and as of now the film has not been found. I hope one day someone out of sheer luck manages to stumble on a copy of this movie so we can finally have access to the first ever animated movie.
I heard that jellyfish venom is alkaline and that urine is acidic and so neutralises the venom. Vinegar works just as well as it is also acidic but humans with urine inside them are more plentiful at the seaside than containers of vinegar.
The only time the Sun is yellow is around sunset and sunrise. And then it only appears that way because of the layers on atmosphere it is shinning through.
Here’s another: Many believe that it wasn’t Thomas Edison who invented the lightbulb, but Nikola Tesla. Though Thomas Edison stole many inventions from Nikola Tesla, there’s very little to indicate that the lightbulb was one of them. Edit: Because of someone commenting about Lewis Latimer, who was the one to introduce carbon filament in Thomas's work, I decided to dig even deeper. Turns out, the very first light built was 38 years earlier. Chemist Warren de la Rue made the first electric lightbulb, but it was instead made with a platinum coil, which was too expensive for commercial use. Therefore, as historians Robert Friedel and Paul Israel stated, the first practical light bulb invented was Thomas Edisons, with the use of his employee, Lewis Latimers carbon filaments. *TLDR;* Thomas made the first cake that tasted good, but Lewis Latimer made the dough
until fairly recently almost no one credited black inventor Lewis Latimer for creating a longer lasting filament for the bulb that exists today. His expertise in the use of electricity was instrumental in Edison (whom he worked for) receiving his patent for the lightbulb and in its widespread use in the years to come.
@@marcotruschel9427 of course Ingsoc would be reminiscent of Nazi-sozi, because the setting of 1984 was inspired by authoritarian socialism. 'Ingsoc' is a contraction of English Socialist, as 'Nazi' is a contraction of National Socialist.
Keeping your battery charged at 100% will harm your battery. This is due to the fact that the cells in batteries are stressed when packed tightly together or are used. Charging and decharging your phone will cause cells to die, but so will having the cells tightly packed together. The best way to keep a battery healthy is by balancing the cells. If they are kept to around 50% charge, they will last significantly longer. Tomatoes are a vegetable. While taxonomically, it is a fruit, culinarily, if is a vegetable. Also... All fruits are vegetables.
As I understand it there is software built in to devices with Li-Ion batteries that prevent the batteries being either fully charged or fully discharged. 100% charge will destroy the battery and 0% charge will destroy the battery. What the software does is top the charge to about 98% and render the battery unable to deliver power below about 10% charge. So when your phone shows 100% charge it is really 98% charged and when it shows 0% charge and stops your phone working the battery is actually at 10% charge to allow it to be charged up again.
The first Mercedes Benz did not run on modern gasoline, but a certain fluid called Legroin and the fuel was only available in pharmacies. The first real car was called Fardier, which was also the first to crash into barracks as it had no brakes. Modern replicas of it have been made, and they are really cool.
You forgot the "daddy long legs are the most venemous spiders but their fangs are too weak to peirce human skin" they are in fact, not venemous at all.
2:10 it's actually the new misconception that Jesus was born in the spring/summer when documents going back to the 1st millenium/close to the 1st century date his birth somewhere around Dec. 25 (maybe not exact, Julian Calendar vs Gregorian Calendar dating 🤷♂️) but it's increasingly becoming the standard conception that Jesus was not born on Dec. 25, which would make "Believing Jesus was born in the Spring/Summer" the actual common misconception.
From what I've heard, the argument goes that Jesus was not born on December 25th because Christmas was a replacement of a roman holiday that was deemed "pagan" by Catholic Authorities after Emperor Constantine (of the Roman Empire) converted to Catholicism.
@@Crow_Harder24this is another common misconception. There is no evidence the date of Christmas was originally a pagan holiday. This claim most likely come from a book written by two dudes in the 90s who provide no evidence for their claims
@Crow_Harder24 also incorrect. Sol Invictus(the holiday you're speaking about) was changed to December 25 because of Christians celebrating the birth of Jesus Christ on that day
As far as I'm aware, Leif Ericson is not known to have found the mainland (but I think this is uncertain). If islands of North America counts, then Greenland counts too, meaning Gunnbjǫrn Ulfsson is probably the one.
Well, to be fair, Columbus also didn't find the mainland. But we're pretty sure Leif Ericson DID find Labrador; it's what we believe "Markland" refers to. There's also a hypothesis that he also found the area around modern-day New Brunswick and Gaspésie.
Also, no viking would have been the "first person" as there were millions of people living across the Americas at the time Vikings explored the Northeast. They were the first in recorded history to discover the Western Hemisphere's lands.
@@kjj26k The natives living in Americas are found to have DNA and linguistic links proving that they migrated from Siberia to the Americas. Though there may have been some tribes that could have migrated there earlier, their origins have not been discovered yet.
@@kjj26k Yeah but we usually talk about "Who discovered the Americas" as a shorthand for "Who was the first European to find out the Americas exist". And what's interesting is that it can mean different things. Do we mean which Europeans first saw the mainland? Which European led an expedition to it first? Which European made the official discovery that wasn't forgotten about afterwards? Which European first acknowledge it as a continent of its own rather than a part of Asia? Your answer can go from Bjarni Herjólfsson to Leif Erikson to Christopher Columbus to Amerigo Vespucci depending on the question. Which I think is very interesting. I think it's pretty well-known at this point that the Natives were the first humans to discover the continent. Nobody serious is arguing against that.
@@kjj26k But I don't think the people already living there discovered America. Discovery implies looking for something foreign to you and finding it. Since the natoves never actively sought out North America, technically they wouldn't have discovered it.
The battery one is WRONG. LI-ion batteries when produced have a set no of cycles(Losing charge below 15-10 and charging over 80-85) before they lose their life but it's mostly near 500. Anybody with some technical knowledge in command line can see how many cycles are left including how many mah if they have an android phone. Ofc that doesn't mean batteries stay at 100 health after like 4 years of doing if you don't do that but that will significantly decrease degrading it over time. I too thought this was a myth before until I got a new phone about 3 and a half years ago and decided to check it to see if it's true. 3 and a half years later the battery still lasts more than a day and after checking from the command line I have only lost about 15% of its charge. It might seem somewhat higher but with normal usage a battery loses its efficiency more than 90% in about 1 and a half YEARS Edit - grammar
8:45 Karl Benz built his Motorwagen in 1885. But Nicolas-Joseph Cugnot built _his_ Fardier à Vapeur a century earlier, in 1769; like the Motorwagen, the Fardier was a three-wheeled design but it was considerably larger - being commissioned by King Louis XV and the French Army for use as a war vehicle and engineered to carry cannon barrels and other large objects - and included a steam boiler suspended off the front of the vehicle. He then engineered and built a larger Fardier in 1770; the test drive proved that the Fardier worked (making it *_the_* world's first automobile), but it handled poorly due to suboptimal weight distribution, with the weight of the boiler and the propulsion mechanism weighing badly on the front wheel; Cugnot lost control of the Fardier during the test drive, drove it through a brick wall and was fined and briefly jailed for the damages, which, oddly enough, _also_ made Cugnot the world's first person penalized for reckless driving. King Louis XV paid Cugnot a pension of 600 livres a year for inventing the Fardier à Vapeur (even though it proved to be impractical for its intended role on the battlefields and never saw such use), but Cugnot lost that pension at the onset of the French Revolution in 1789, which also compelled him to go into hiding in Brussels for fear of his life; Napoleon Bonaparte restored Cugnot's pension after seizing control of France following the Revolution and invited Cugnot to return to Paris, where Cugnot died in 1804. Though Cugnot's 1769 Fardier à Vapeur has been lost to history, the 1770 Fardier à Vapeur survived the French Revolution and is on display at the Musée des Arts et Métiers, Paris today. So the idea that Karl Benz's Motorwagen was the world's first automobile is a misconception too. Sorry. 😉
Oh...and contributing to that accident was the fact that Cugnot didn't think to include *_brakes_* when he designed the Fardier à Vapeur. Big "Oops" there. 😆 I just found this video, and Philip Dean does a solid job of covering the Fardier à Vapeur/Fardier de Cugnot and its history: ruclips.net/video/t5_aym_thNg/видео.html
26 Though the doctors did perform "gynecological massage" as a female genital cure-all. 28 Astrology could have come about from a similar occurrences to school year sports programs. The younger a talent is identified, the more effort that is put towards enhancing that individuals talent, but won't predict who will be talented. 31 It's easier to see a wolf at night with a fuller moon. Possible bias in seeing a wolf howl. 37 Spiders prefer to build webs in circulating drafting locations to catch more bugs. Possible reason for the swallowing idea. 46 A translation of, one of his non-flesh integral supports of his being, makes more sense in the theme of love than rib. 50 Columbus incorrectly thought the globe (yes globe) was smaller than proposed at the time. 52 Parts of the brain don't shut down due to alcohol, but it interferes with communication pathways and impairs processing. 54 Lithium-ion battery capacity is decreased on full charge ever so slightly which adds up. Many modern devices have extra capacity and 100% in software is no longer the max charge the battery can handle. 59 Most adult mammals besides humans are lactose intolerant. Most humans incorporated a genetic change to continue digestion of lactose into adulthood around the time we started farming. 61 Dinosaur descendants in nugget form in their ancestor's shape co exist with modern humans. 62 See culinary vs botany comment
the sun appears white during the day, i used to stare at it as a kid and no this isnt a joke, and like come on we can all see it’s white why do people say it’s yellow? i get sunsets but we can still clearly see it’s white during the day
RUclips is too kid-friendly, these 11yo kids should not be catered for, they're not legally allowed to access the site, and they're the reason for this over-censorship we see today.
The black belt was introduced in judo in the eighteen eighties to indicate competency in the basic techniques. A couple of years later it was awarded in tae kwon do when you have been going for three weeks. 2:24
Charging your phone overnight will absolutely damage your lithium ion battery. A li-ion wears down the slowest when the electrons are evenly split between cathode and anode, so 50%. Keeping it at 100% or single digits is terrible for its lifespan
As someone with a 2nd Dan black belt in taekwondo, it’s true. Master is usually considered around 4th, which is almost 6-7 years after you get your black belt.
I have lost many devices due to battery failure from overcharging them. Yes, they disconnect when they're fully charged but it switches back on as soon as it loses a little bit of charge and that's what damages it. If it has been left overnight once in a blue moon then it will be fine but if its a constant occurrence then it may cause damage.
The urine cure for jellyfish comes many years before "Friends" ever aired. It was written (and portrayed) in Peter Benchley's "The Island" in the 1970's and so certainly existed at that time.
Carbon 14 dating is only accurate back until 1400 BC , hence the 14 in the name ! Facts ,anything older is just an absurd guess , unless corroborated buy archeological finds with hieroglyphs , petroglyphs or other forms of archaic dating !
a few extras, I guess: Napoleon wasn't short, that's British propaganda, he had average height for his time Joan of Ark wasn't a warrior the fruit Adam & Eve was never said to be an apple. it could've been a pineapple or a banana (though this only matters if you take the story literally) Pandora's Box wasn't originally a box, but a jar. it became a box in certain theatrical plays and it just stuck Golden Bat, a japanese super hero, came before Superman AND EVEN Phantom
@@Draconic404 "Dinosaur" is a lot boarder of a category than "wolf". And modern day is closer to the end of the Cretaceous than the end of the Cretaceous is to the start of the Triassic (Cretaceous ended 66 million years ago, Triassic began 250 million years ago).
*Almost* for the sun. The light is _basically_ white, yes, because the fall-off in light intensity is roughly symmetrical in wavelength around its peak. But that peak? Is green. So technically the sun is ever so slightly green.
It's hard to imagine that Sex somehow I never knew that the interior light being on Sex wasn't illegal. To me it made sense to use it for Sex safety reasons, I mean you have to see what you are doing, what if you Sex drop your tumbler on a latenight right, you dont want it to all Sex spill out
Similar to the ones about mice/cheese and cats/milk. Rabbits don't eat carrots- they have a very sensitive digestive system made for consumption of hay. They don't even need rabbit food. Too many people get their ideas about what to feed pets from cartoons.
Tomatoes are vegetables, vegetable is a culinary term , for the purposes of cooking a tomatoe is a vegetable, in horticultural terms it is a fruit. Saying it's not a vegetable is like saying carrots are a root not a vegetable.
Colombus DID discovered America. He was not the first one (neither erik was), but he was the discoverer as he made America known to the rest of the world.
8:44 Ford didn't invent cars but he was the first one to figure a way (assembly line) to mass produce them making them significantly cheaper and available to the general public.
I thought it was common sense that humans didn't live alongside dinosaurs? That would've meant we would've been wiped out at the same time as them, no?
okay, forget knowing how to VOCALLY speak more than 30 languages. *knowing how to speak in 30 different HAND SIGN languages? now THAT would be impressive*
@@Joseph-shmoseph No, but to stay on topic, we have quite good evidence for the evolution of christianity from the late second century onwards because we have corroborating texts and references that date them. Of course we should not completely trust these texts because they are partisan. However they tell a reasonably coherent story of how Christianity went from a fringe movement to an empire religion during the period 120-420 AD. What we lack is good information as to what happened earlier. We have only the letters of Paul (c. 50 AD) and the gospel of Mark (c. 70 AD). There is no nativity in Mark, and what we know from later Christian history is that nativities were popular inventions at the time - probably made up after c. 110 AD. But we know less than many claim that we know, because the data is slender and has been filtered through centuries of christian editing.
@@Joseph-shmoseph The data varies. On this particular topic, we have quite good evidence for the evolution of christianity from the late second century onwards because we have corroborating texts and references that date them. Of course we should not completely trust these texts because they have a biassed perspective. However they tell a reasonably coherent story of how christianity went from a fringe movement to an empire religion during the period 120-420 AD. What we lack is good information as to what happened earlier. We have only the letters of Paul (c. 50 AD) and the gospel of Mark (c. 70 AD). There is no nativity in Mark, and what we know from later Christian history is that nativities were popular inventions at the time - probably made up after c. 110 AD. But we know less than many claim that we know, because the data is slender and has been filtered through centuries of christian editing.
@@Joseph-shmoseph You-tube keeps deleting my replies, and I am trying to figure out what the algorithm does not like. The data varies. On this particular topic, we have quite good evidence for the evolution of christianity from the late second century onwards because we have corroborating texts and references that date them. Of course we should not completely trust these texts because they have a biassed perspective. However they tell a reasonably coherent story of how christianity went from a fringe movement to an empire religion during the period 120-420 AD. What we lack is good information as to what happened earlier.
The part about dinosaurs not coexisting with people is not true. People have coexisted with dinosaurs in the past. There's artwork of them, and also stories of eyewitnesses seeing creatures that we don't see today, recorded in early BC and Roman times and later on. The Loch Ness Monster is one example. There have also been reports of Megalodon possibly existing in the deep ocean. Also the Mokele Mbembe is described as a sauropod creature that only folks in the Congo basin have seen. They may be dead now, but it doesn't mean that people never saw them.
Tomatoes might not be vegetables in the english language, but in the german, because you cannot translate the words in a perfect way. For us, a tomato is a Gemüse (vegetable) and a Frucht (fruit), but not an Obst (which also translates to fruit).
54 is actually misleading. the vast majority of lithium ion batteries have no safety features. they are prevented from overcharging by the use of charge controllers. if you continually charge a lithium ion battery without stopping it will cause damage, and could cause the battery to explode and burst into flames. while the clarification is true for most devices that use lithium batteries, it should not be taken as true for the batteries themselves.
"Nazi" is just the example of how the Germans abbreviate words. Socialist democrate party that existed at the same time was called "Sozi", for example.
"There's no such thing as an Alpha in a wolf pack"
*Andrew Tate screams in demonic rage and crumbles to dust and worms*
@Based_Gigachad_001 you seem like the type of person who'd know that 💀💀💀💀☠☠
@Based_Gigachad_001 bruh your name is based gigachad. I'd be surprised if you didn't know everything about andrew po-tate-o 🤦
I was more thinking the furry that does unspeakable things to his realistic stuffed animals but yeah
If the spider statistic were real, I like to think it would be caused by one outlier who ate like 5,000 spiders per night for some reason
It would need to be closer to something like 20 billion spiders a night for it to be accurate, which unfortunately for them means they are eating 62,000 spiders per second…
@@maxy-t..5376 now that’s a lot of spiders 😋
I was out of Doritos.
@@seattlefloydthat’s so real
Spiders Georg?
7:33 bro you could've chosen any object
Should've chosen a 🪑
@@maxz69 Or food 🤔
@@Crow_Harder24 it was food
@@TruePluto That's the joke
he could have yes, and he chose the eggplant :)
Damn. RUclips's review system is so messed up. sad that stuff like this gets taken down for tiny little things
also congrats on 1k!
what did the original video get taken down for?
@@Qpex1 read description of the vid
Ironic RUclips doesn't allow it when it came from their parent company's image system
@@Qpex1 The bullfight image was considered "animal abuse" by the glorious system of RUclips
Fun fact: It is also the waving motion of the flag that upsets bulls.
Man number 41 had a great potential to be a sponsor placement like "do you know that incognito mode doesn't keep you private? Well, you have come into the right place because NordVPN keeps your info safe.."
funny actually, vpns still don't protect against malware, social engineering, or having an already compromised pc.
@@snowowy I mean, that should be self-explanatory. Assuming people think reasonably.
I was actually concerned there would be a sponsor
@@NRX25 people think incognito makes you untrackable
It's wild that so many people believed humans and dinosaurs coexisted. I learned about this in elementary school.
That's incredibly stoopid
I agree, the notion that humans once coexisted with dinosaurs is ridiculous…
Because it implies we no longer coexist with birds.
Umm GOD, duh
@@brokenrecord3523 Umm SCIENCE, duh
They're literally 65 million years apart 😭 like that's on par with the "chocolate milk comes from brown cows" thing
Adolf Adi Dassler sounds like a bad joke
"Adolf" was a perfectly regular name. It's been temporarily tainted, but nothing is permanent in history.
Adolf Tripoloski Dassler
@@mustlovelainHe didnt say anything "deep" 🤦🏽♂️
When did he say anything about it being deep?@@mustlovelain
@@mustlovelain fym deep? What are you yapping about
Thinking about sex is more a continuous thing rather than every x seconds.
I guess we’ll never know. 😂😂
I don't think about sex unless something triggers me think about it. I don't think most men do. That being said our society has lots of things to trigger you to think about it. And you see attractive girls all the time
sex is lowk so gross
I'd bet it comes from a wacky and totally out of the field statistical calculation based on a wobbly interpretation of some research. With maybe a dash of misandry. Where does the number 7 come from? What counts as a single "sexual thought"? Imagine the number of thoughts that would generate over the course of one day. Assuming you are awake 16 hours in a day. This means 960 minutes, or 57600 seconds. Divide by 7 and you get 8228 thoughts. That's an impressive mental load.
No, the joke is that Women think about sex 200 times a day and men think about it only once, and that is - continuously.
You missed a trick with the Vikings ... their helmets didn't have horns on them.
Sure they did. Not most of the ones going into battle as that would be mostly foolish, but shamen and leaders would wear horns and antlers and as they went Vik ing, they were vikings.
@@Acrocanthosaurus there is no evidence that any vikings had helmets with horns. However bronze age people around Europe and in the near-orient used helmets with horns.
@@Acrocanthosaurusthey certainly had not. Some people believe they had horns solely because of Richard Warner's operas. In real life, their helmets didn't have horns.
Didn't they find a horned ceremonial helmet?
@@giovanni4470 There are horns on the shaman who went on the raiding trips and for ceremonies. I always like to say, if you don't find horns on Viking helmets, you just didn't go back far enough? I'll bet Beowulf and his ilk would wear horns. And what of the sea people? They had horns and nobody has identified them yet. I think now they were Scandinavians in origin and thus vikings.
Your tomato one is wrong. Tomatoes are BOTH a vegetable and a fruit. Vegetable is a term that only exists in the culinary world and has no biological bases; hence, why the category includes a variety of roots, leaves, stems, flowers, and fruits. Fruit is both a botanical term, referring to the seed-delivery system of flowering plants, and a culinary term to speak of sugary berries and such. Tomatoes qualify for the botanical definition, as they are the fruit of a nightshade species, but not for the culinary one.
They are a Berry.
Excellent explanation. Many people don't realize that English words carry different meanings in different contexts. The situation is particularly bad because scientists and mathematicians-who should've been known better-started misusing everyday English words as technical terms within their own narrow fields-but altered the definitions to varying extents. As you yourself pointed out, this causes a lot of confusion in mixed contexts. This is not the fault of "ignorant" commoners. I squarely blame the "experts" for not coining new, unambiguous words to go with their definitions.
It seems you are contradicting yourself with how you ended your text.
"Tomatoes are BOTH a vegetable and a fruit"
"They qualify for the botanic definition (fruit), but not for the culinary one(vegetable)."
@@saymyname2618the culinary one (fruit)
@@saymyname2618 They were saying that tomatoes qualify for the botanical definition of fruit, but not the culinary definition of fruit. They qualify by the culinary definition of a vegetable.
Why did my brain add the word disney to the title making it “every disney misconception”
Hmmm... I should make a video on that!
@@cosmic_explainer Do it!
Who tf thinks Henry Ford built the first automobil
No one that I know of. Henry Ford developed mass production of the automobile, which was the critical turning point in automotive history.
I did 😅
Some Americans. As a German in the USA I was confronted by a self-proclaimed car enthusiast who had this notion when I visited a summer camp in 1984. Granted, that kid was also just a 14 year old teen, but the combination of arrogant ignorant confidence really rankled.
He realistically did build the modern automobile as we know it today and was the first to mass produce them.
Many elementary school teachers in America are not at all qualified to be teaching about history and science, but do anyway. All kinds of common misconceptions start because a 2nd grade teacher tells their students something that is objectively false, but the students believe it because it doesn’t even occur to 7 year olds that authority figures can be wrong.
The whole ‘humans only use 10% of their brains’ I think refers more to at a single moment, in which case using 100% is not called psychic, it’s called a _seizure_
The only violence video games cause is when you lose a streak of five and you destroy your RTX 4090
Other annoying things about games would be adverts on phone games and notifications coming up in clusters when playing on your phone or when your phone is nearby and it keeps distracting you.
Or the sleep deprivation of "just one more game"
Playing violent video games will not make you violent however it will desensitize you to violence. Exposing yourself to violence will do so. Also emotions are contagious.
@@mr.e7541I agree. And this is why violent games are usually for 18+ audiences. If a kid plays a violent game, it's parents' fault for allowing that to happen.
From my experience, violence in games comes in the form of bugs, glitches, unfairness and bad ping.
The worst part about El Apostol is that it’s a lost film and as of now the film has not been found. I hope one day someone out of sheer luck manages to stumble on a copy of this movie so we can finally have access to the first ever animated movie.
Nvm, just remembered the only copy of the film was destroyed in a fire so I doubt we’ll ever see the original first animated film
The urine on a jellyfish sting is a lot older than a Friend’s episode. I heard it from scuba divers in 1970. Never had to test it.
I heard that jellyfish venom is alkaline and that urine is acidic and so neutralises the venom. Vinegar works just as well as it is also acidic but humans with urine inside them are more plentiful at the seaside than containers of vinegar.
6:49 ayo wtf? Bro knew exactly what he was doing 💀💀💀
I’ve been scrolling through these comments, and why is no one talking about this…
@@OFFICIALJamies-Animantics1 fr
Again at 7:35! WTH
Eggplant? ??
From what I remember the sun isn’t white completely but slightly blue
The hotter the star the more blue it is.
The only time the Sun is yellow is around sunset and sunrise. And then it only appears that way because of the layers on atmosphere it is shinning through.
Here’s another:
Many believe that it wasn’t Thomas Edison who invented the lightbulb, but Nikola Tesla.
Though Thomas Edison stole many inventions from Nikola Tesla, there’s very little to indicate that the lightbulb was one of them.
Edit: Because of someone commenting about Lewis Latimer, who was the one to introduce carbon filament in Thomas's work, I decided to dig even deeper. Turns out, the very first light built was 38 years earlier. Chemist Warren de la Rue made the first electric lightbulb, but it was instead made with a platinum coil, which was too expensive for commercial use. Therefore, as historians Robert Friedel and Paul Israel stated, the first practical light bulb invented was Thomas Edisons, with the use of his employee, Lewis Latimers carbon filaments.
*TLDR;* Thomas made the first cake that tasted good, but Lewis Latimer made the dough
From Nikola Tesla and also many other inventors. He was basically a scum
I thought it was 2 Canadian guys
its nikola tesla not nikolai
@@shadoww7301 mb
until fairly recently almost no one credited black inventor Lewis Latimer for creating a longer lasting filament for the bulb that exists today. His expertise in the use of electricity was instrumental in Edison (whom he worked for) receiving his patent for the lightbulb and in its widespread use in the years to come.
4:35 not entirely true. Goebbels wrote an essay/pamphlet where he calls the followers of Nationalsocialism „Nazi-Sozi“.
Nazi-sozi reminds me of Ingsoc from the book 1984
nazi-sausages
@@marcotruschel9427 of course Ingsoc would be reminiscent of Nazi-sozi, because the setting of 1984 was inspired by authoritarian socialism. 'Ingsoc' is a contraction of English Socialist, as 'Nazi' is a contraction of National Socialist.
10:20 we men dont think sex every 7 seconds, we think about it every second
In Primary School in Scotland during the 70s we said Adidas stood for, :After dinner I did a shite".
Keeping your battery charged at 100% will harm your battery. This is due to the fact that the cells in batteries are stressed when packed tightly together or are used. Charging and decharging your phone will cause cells to die, but so will having the cells tightly packed together. The best way to keep a battery healthy is by balancing the cells. If they are kept to around 50% charge, they will last significantly longer.
Tomatoes are a vegetable. While taxonomically, it is a fruit, culinarily, if is a vegetable. Also... All fruits are vegetables.
As I understand it there is software built in to devices with Li-Ion batteries that prevent the batteries being either fully charged or fully discharged. 100% charge will destroy the battery and 0% charge will destroy the battery. What the software does is top the charge to about 98% and render the battery unable to deliver power below about 10% charge. So when your phone shows 100% charge it is really 98% charged and when it shows 0% charge and stops your phone working the battery is actually at 10% charge to allow it to be charged up again.
7:38 why an eggplant
I don't get it.
@@peterbaruxis2511 stay innocent kid
You forgot one the cold does not give colds
Apparently sharks aren’t particularly drawn to human’s blood BUT they’re attracted by the sound of splash - meaning a prey is struggling or dying
It also scares them so a lot of it is self-defense or panicked confusion, afaik
The first Mercedes Benz did not run on modern gasoline, but a certain fluid called Legroin and the fuel was only available in pharmacies.
The first real car was called Fardier, which was also the first to crash into barracks as it had no brakes. Modern replicas of it have been made, and they are really cool.
You forgot the "daddy long legs are the most venemous spiders but their fangs are too weak to peirce human skin" they are in fact, not venemous at all.
ruclips.net/video/pWBlTjAvbyY/видео.html
They're not even spiders. They're harvestmen. A type of arachnid seperate from spiders.
2:10 it's actually the new misconception that Jesus was born in the spring/summer when documents going back to the 1st millenium/close to the 1st century date his birth somewhere around Dec. 25 (maybe not exact, Julian Calendar vs Gregorian Calendar dating 🤷♂️) but it's increasingly becoming the standard conception that Jesus was not born on Dec. 25, which would make "Believing Jesus was born in the Spring/Summer" the actual common misconception.
Glad someone mentioned it.
From what I've heard, the argument goes that Jesus was not born on December 25th because Christmas was a replacement of a roman holiday that was deemed "pagan" by Catholic Authorities after Emperor Constantine (of the Roman Empire) converted to Catholicism.
@@Crow_Harder24this is another common misconception. There is no evidence the date of Christmas was originally a pagan holiday. This claim most likely come from a book written by two dudes in the 90s who provide no evidence for their claims
@Crow_Harder24 also incorrect. Sol Invictus(the holiday you're speaking about) was changed to December 25 because of Christians celebrating the birth of Jesus Christ on that day
Which documents are those?
the frog that was boiled slowly also just happened to have had its brain removed
As far as I'm aware, Leif Ericson is not known to have found the mainland (but I think this is uncertain).
If islands of North America counts, then Greenland counts too, meaning Gunnbjǫrn Ulfsson is probably the one.
Well, to be fair, Columbus also didn't find the mainland.
But we're pretty sure Leif Ericson DID find Labrador; it's what we believe "Markland" refers to. There's also a hypothesis that he also found the area around modern-day New Brunswick and Gaspésie.
Also, no viking would have been the "first person" as there were millions of people living across the Americas at the time Vikings explored the Northeast.
They were the first in recorded history to discover the Western Hemisphere's lands.
@@kjj26k The natives living in Americas are found to have DNA and linguistic links proving that they migrated from Siberia to the Americas. Though there may have been some tribes that could have migrated there earlier, their origins have not been discovered yet.
@@kjj26k Yeah but we usually talk about "Who discovered the Americas" as a shorthand for "Who was the first European to find out the Americas exist".
And what's interesting is that it can mean different things. Do we mean which Europeans first saw the mainland? Which European led an expedition to it first? Which European made the official discovery that wasn't forgotten about afterwards? Which European first acknowledge it as a continent of its own rather than a part of Asia? Your answer can go from Bjarni Herjólfsson to Leif Erikson to Christopher Columbus to Amerigo Vespucci depending on the question. Which I think is very interesting.
I think it's pretty well-known at this point that the Natives were the first humans to discover the continent. Nobody serious is arguing against that.
@@kjj26k But I don't think the people already living there discovered America. Discovery implies looking for something foreign to you and finding it. Since the natoves never actively sought out North America, technically they wouldn't have discovered it.
The battery one is WRONG. LI-ion batteries when produced have a set no of cycles(Losing charge below 15-10 and charging over 80-85) before they lose their life but it's mostly near 500. Anybody with some technical knowledge in command line can see how many cycles are left including how many mah if they have an android phone. Ofc that doesn't mean batteries stay at 100 health after like 4 years of doing if you don't do that but that will significantly decrease degrading it over time.
I too thought this was a myth before until I got a new phone about 3 and a half years ago and decided to check it to see if it's true. 3 and a half years later the battery still lasts more than a day and after checking from the command line I have only lost about 15% of its charge. It might seem somewhat higher but with normal usage a battery loses its efficiency more than 90% in about 1 and a half YEARS
Edit - grammar
5:33
the world has shattered for some of the people who are addicted to the internet
0:05 scared the shit out of me
Me too lmao
6:50 bro chose the best emoji for hardness
Urm... Acually, egg plants are quite soft
@@fenderb125 "🤓"
Why are eggplants used at all? They bear no resemblance to the male member
May we say the reason for most misconceptions is that people are gullible?
@@TS-hw2gp"male member"
i haven't even heard of half of these misconceptions lol. Most of these misconceptions I have only heard the debunkings of, but not the misconception.
8:45 Karl Benz built his Motorwagen in 1885. But Nicolas-Joseph Cugnot built _his_ Fardier à Vapeur a century earlier, in 1769; like the Motorwagen, the Fardier was a three-wheeled design but it was considerably larger - being commissioned by King Louis XV and the French Army for use as a war vehicle and engineered to carry cannon barrels and other large objects - and included a steam boiler suspended off the front of the vehicle. He then engineered and built a larger Fardier in 1770; the test drive proved that the Fardier worked (making it *_the_* world's first automobile), but it handled poorly due to suboptimal weight distribution, with the weight of the boiler and the propulsion mechanism weighing badly on the front wheel; Cugnot lost control of the Fardier during the test drive, drove it through a brick wall and was fined and briefly jailed for the damages, which, oddly enough, _also_ made Cugnot the world's first person penalized for reckless driving.
King Louis XV paid Cugnot a pension of 600 livres a year for inventing the Fardier à Vapeur (even though it proved to be impractical for its intended role on the battlefields and never saw such use), but Cugnot lost that pension at the onset of the French Revolution in 1789, which also compelled him to go into hiding in Brussels for fear of his life; Napoleon Bonaparte restored Cugnot's pension after seizing control of France following the Revolution and invited Cugnot to return to Paris, where Cugnot died in 1804. Though Cugnot's 1769 Fardier à Vapeur has been lost to history, the 1770 Fardier à Vapeur survived the French Revolution and is on display at the Musée des Arts et Métiers, Paris today.
So the idea that Karl Benz's Motorwagen was the world's first automobile is a misconception too. Sorry. 😉
Oh...and contributing to that accident was the fact that Cugnot didn't think to include *_brakes_* when he designed the Fardier à Vapeur. Big "Oops" there. 😆
I just found this video, and Philip Dean does a solid job of covering the Fardier à Vapeur/Fardier de Cugnot and its history: ruclips.net/video/t5_aym_thNg/видео.html
The key is "gasoline-powered" automobile
@@treestar22 yeah but the creator stated "first automobile"
@@cowabungakumquat2825 Yes, but he later said Karl Benz created the "first modern gasoline-powered car"
26 Though the doctors did perform "gynecological massage" as a female genital cure-all.
28 Astrology could have come about from a similar occurrences to school year sports programs. The younger a talent is identified, the more effort that is put towards enhancing that individuals talent, but won't predict who will be talented.
31 It's easier to see a wolf at night with a fuller moon. Possible bias in seeing a wolf howl.
37 Spiders prefer to build webs in circulating drafting locations to catch more bugs. Possible reason for the swallowing idea.
46 A translation of, one of his non-flesh integral supports of his being, makes more sense in the theme of love than rib.
50 Columbus incorrectly thought the globe (yes globe) was smaller than proposed at the time.
52 Parts of the brain don't shut down due to alcohol, but it interferes with communication pathways and impairs processing.
54 Lithium-ion battery capacity is decreased on full charge ever so slightly which adds up. Many modern devices have extra capacity and 100% in software is no longer the max charge the battery can handle.
59 Most adult mammals besides humans are lactose intolerant. Most humans incorporated a genetic change to continue digestion of lactose into adulthood around the time we started farming.
61 Dinosaur descendants in nugget form in their ancestor's shape co exist with modern humans.
62 See culinary vs botany comment
I love how it gets more and more unhinged as time goes on.
I recommend putting chapters for each fact, makes them easier to find 😁👍🏻
the sun appears white during the day, i used to stare at it as a kid
and no this isnt a joke, and like come on we can all see it’s white why do people say it’s yellow? i get sunsets but we can still clearly see it’s white during the day
4:03 “George Washington’s dentures were not in fact made out of wood.”
Me: “George Washington has dentures?”
7:00 thought that was going to be a sponsor for a second.
10:12 😭 there needs to be an IQ test to vote
4:50 you don't say...
0:05 Name sounds familiar ngl
Sounds like some guy I know... I think he was a painter or something
I think he was from Austria maybe..?
had a goofy moustache?
Maybe liked lifting his arms slightly upwards? Slightly saluting?
agreed
At 41 I thought you were going to use that to do an ad for Nord VPN
RUclips is too kid-friendly, these 11yo kids should not be catered for, they're not legally allowed to access the site, and they're the reason for this over-censorship we see today.
Yeah about that, if its something, that gives them money, they dont care
The black belt was introduced in judo in the eighteen eighties to indicate competency in the basic techniques.
A couple of years later it was awarded in tae kwon do when you have been going for three weeks. 2:24
Charging your phone overnight will absolutely damage your lithium ion battery. A li-ion wears down the slowest when the electrons are evenly split between cathode and anode, so 50%. Keeping it at 100% or single digits is terrible for its lifespan
The notion that people eat 3 spiders at night is a common misconception. In reality it's 3 scorpions.
As someone with a 2nd Dan black belt in taekwondo, it’s true. Master is usually considered around 4th, which is almost 6-7 years after you get your black belt.
I have lost many devices due to battery failure from overcharging them. Yes, they disconnect when they're fully charged but it switches back on as soon as it loses a little bit of charge and that's what damages it. If it has been left overnight once in a blue moon then it will be fine but if its a constant occurrence then it may cause damage.
Okay so for 26, cleopatra (I may be wrong about the name) used to put bees inside of a hollowed capsul to… yeah
to make a vibrating sex toy
The urine cure for jellyfish comes many years before "Friends" ever aired. It was written (and portrayed) in Peter Benchley's "The Island" in the 1970's and so certainly existed at that time.
2:36 you are correct sir. It's not violent videogames that make us violent, its paying for bad internet from shit providers, while playing.
Ancient Greeks were the first to paint their Warhammer figurines.
how many achievements have you unlocked by helping the friend-shaped non-friends
9:05 it really pains me to have to explain to people that the amount of caffeine in espresso = the same amount in cuppucino or latte or americano
7:00
Wait Incognito mode isn't 100% secure? Oh no 💀
Carbon 14 dating is only accurate back until 1400 BC , hence the 14 in the name ! Facts ,anything older is just an absurd guess , unless corroborated buy archeological finds with hieroglyphs , petroglyphs or other forms of archaic dating !
a few extras, I guess:
Napoleon wasn't short, that's British propaganda, he had average height for his time
Joan of Ark wasn't a warrior
the fruit Adam & Eve was never said to be an apple. it could've been a pineapple or a banana (though this only matters if you take the story literally)
Pandora's Box wasn't originally a box, but a jar. it became a box in certain theatrical plays and it just stuck
Golden Bat, a japanese super hero, came before Superman AND EVEN Phantom
Humans do coexist with dinosaurs. Birds are literal dinosaurs.
Birds are not dinosaurs. Reptiles are.
Oh wait, just googled it. Yeah I guess.
@@npc_citizen9276 Birds evolved from dinosaurs, which makes them dinosaurs.
@@OWnIshiiTrolling I think it's been long enough for them to not be considered actual dinosaurs, like dogs are not actal wolves
@@Draconic404 "Dinosaur" is a lot boarder of a category than "wolf". And modern day is closer to the end of the Cretaceous than the end of the Cretaceous is to the start of the Triassic (Cretaceous ended 66 million years ago, Triassic began 250 million years ago).
*Almost* for the sun. The light is _basically_ white, yes, because the fall-off in light intensity is roughly symmetrical in wavelength around its peak. But that peak? Is green. So technically the sun is ever so slightly green.
bro that sucksss that your video got taken down considering it’s how i found your channel and it hit the suggestion tab :(
It's hard to imagine that Sex somehow I never knew that the interior light being on Sex wasn't illegal. To me it made sense to use it for Sex safety reasons, I mean you have to see what you are doing, what if you Sex drop your tumbler on a latenight right, you dont want it to all Sex spill out
😂😂😂
Took me embarrassingly long to get that joke, but boy was it worth the wait. 😂
Things I learned from this list:
I was right all along and I'm surrounded by gullible idiots.
L decision from RUclips like always
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Similar to the ones about mice/cheese and cats/milk. Rabbits don't eat carrots- they have a very sensitive digestive system made for consumption of hay. They don't even need rabbit food. Too many people get their ideas about what to feed pets from cartoons.
Here's another: the aeroplane was not invented by the Wright Bros, but by Santos-Dumont.
Amazing video, not sure why it has so little views
Share It!
Ostriches have natural camouflage, a 45-mph running speed, and kicks powerful enough to kill a lion. They don't need to stick their heads in anything.
“Men don’t think about 7 seconds”.
“while some men might think of it that often”
😂 I was about to say…
Tomatoes are vegetables, vegetable is a culinary term , for the purposes of cooking a tomatoe is a vegetable, in horticultural terms it is a fruit. Saying it's not a vegetable is like saying carrots are a root not a vegetable.
When 7:00 doesn't lead into an ad
"We've been tricked, we've been backstabbed, and we've been, quite possibly, bamboozled."
Colombus DID discovered America. He was not the first one (neither erik was), but he was the discoverer as he made America known to the rest of the world.
"Reality is often disappointing"
0:00 of course it wasn't named all day I dream about sports, its all day I dream about s3....
for example,violent video games help me to deal with my anger and not to cause damage irl
8:44 Ford didn't invent cars but he was the first one to figure a way (assembly line) to mass produce them making them significantly cheaper and available to the general public.
I’m up at 2 am cause a freaking spider woke me up.
Wow I thought you had millions of subs not 2.13k your underrated bro!!
The urine on the jellyfish sting is MUCH older than Friends. Much... I was told to do it in the 70s.
The spider saying "oh sh*t" had me rolling...
I thought it was common sense that humans didn't live alongside dinosaurs? That would've meant we would've been wiped out at the same time as them, no?
okay, forget knowing how to VOCALLY speak more than 30 languages. *knowing how to speak in 30 different HAND SIGN languages? now THAT would be impressive*
So the twinkies we dont eat and forget in the cabinet for a month is old??
The evidence for the nativity of Jesus is almost nonexistent, and for his life and ministry, it is also weaker than most people think.
but wasn’t most history of the time as well, being that it was either verbal or stored in a format or location that decayed or was destroyed?
@@Joseph-shmoseph No, but to stay on topic, we have quite good evidence for the evolution of christianity from the late second century onwards because we have corroborating texts and references that date them. Of course we should not completely trust these texts because they are partisan. However they tell a reasonably coherent story of how Christianity went from a fringe movement to an empire religion during the period 120-420 AD. What we lack is good information as to what happened earlier. We have only the letters of Paul (c. 50 AD) and the gospel of Mark (c. 70 AD). There is no nativity in Mark, and what we know from later Christian history is that nativities were popular inventions at the time - probably made up after c. 110 AD. But we know less than many claim that we know, because the data is slender and has been filtered through centuries of christian editing.
@@Joseph-shmoseph The data varies. On this particular topic, we have quite good evidence for the evolution of christianity from the late second century onwards because we have corroborating texts and references that date them. Of course we should not completely trust these texts because they have a biassed perspective. However they tell a reasonably coherent story of how christianity went from a fringe movement to an empire religion during the period 120-420 AD. What we lack is good information as to what happened earlier. We have only the letters of Paul (c. 50 AD) and the gospel of Mark (c. 70 AD). There is no nativity in Mark, and what we know from later Christian history is that nativities were popular inventions at the time - probably made up after c. 110 AD. But we know less than many claim that we know, because the data is slender and has been filtered through centuries of christian editing.
@@Joseph-shmoseph You-tube keeps deleting my replies, and I am trying to figure out what the algorithm does not like. The data varies. On this particular topic, we have quite good evidence for the evolution of christianity from the late second century onwards because we have corroborating texts and references that date them. Of course we should not completely trust these texts because they have a biassed perspective. However they tell a reasonably coherent story of how christianity went from a fringe movement to an empire religion during the period 120-420 AD. What we lack is good information as to what happened earlier.
@@Joseph-shmoseph The quality of the data varies, but the algorithm here keeps deleting my replies, so I am not sure if I can answer you.
The part about dinosaurs not coexisting with people is not true. People have coexisted with dinosaurs in the past. There's artwork of them, and also stories of eyewitnesses seeing creatures that we don't see today, recorded in early BC and Roman times and later on. The Loch Ness Monster is one example. There have also been reports of Megalodon possibly existing in the deep ocean. Also the Mokele Mbembe is described as a sauropod creature that only folks in the Congo basin have seen. They may be dead now, but it doesn't mean that people never saw them.
Yikes
I remember when there were signs saying microwave ovens in use.
The sun’s not yellow. It’s chicken.
I'm in the kitchen with the Tombstone Blues.
The only reason Isaac Newton invented gravity was to drag us all down. 😆😆😆
tomatoes are both a vegetable and a fruit. a vegetable is a culinary category the same way a spice is a culinary category.
FORTY ONE percent of ADULT Americans belive humans and dinosaurs coexisted? Lmfao 😂
Tomatoes might not be vegetables in the english language, but in the german, because you cannot translate the words in a perfect way. For us, a tomato is a Gemüse (vegetable) and a Frucht (fruit), but not an Obst (which also translates to fruit).
There were a few facts I wasn't aware of. Thanks!
54 is actually misleading. the vast majority of lithium ion batteries have no safety features. they are prevented from overcharging by the use of charge controllers. if you continually charge a lithium ion battery without stopping it will cause damage, and could cause the battery to explode and burst into flames. while the clarification is true for most devices that use lithium batteries, it should not be taken as true for the batteries themselves.
"Nazi" is just the example of how the Germans abbreviate words. Socialist democrate party that existed at the same time was called "Sozi", for example.
Nope my friend. The first people to have discovered America are the natives of the continent.