The Paradoxes of Zeno

Поделиться
HTML-код
  • Опубликовано: 18 сен 2024
  • Zeno provided the world with some of the first and most complex paradoxes and thought experiments. Let's find out what we can learn from him today!
    See all videos here: bit.ly/solomonsmap
    For updates, follow me on social media.
    Facebook: / solomons-cave-33229383...
    Twitter: / solomonscave
    Instagram: / solomonscave
    Music:
    Kevin MacLeod - Pop Goes the Weasel (incompetech.co...)
    MultiMusic - Equus ( / multi-equus )
    MultiMusic - Colossus ( / multi-colossus )
    MultiMusic - Inventum ( / multi-inventum )
    Multi - The Era Of War ( / multi-the-era-of-war )

Комментарии • 113

  • @gopackgo4036
    @gopackgo4036 2 года назад +14

    Please post more videos, this is the greatest video on Zeno’s paradoxes on RUclips.

  • @maelbathfield
    @maelbathfield 3 года назад +21

    Probably the first video on YT that does not reduce Zeno's paradoxes to the Dichotomy and/or Achilles arguments. Not only the Arrow and the Stadium arguments are not forgotten, but also the context of the paradox of plurality is well introduced. Great job ! :)

    • @katrinamanasan7896
      @katrinamanasan7896 2 года назад

      Hai can you help me? What specific thought did he share about the purpose of humans?

  • @Krushnow
    @Krushnow 4 года назад +71

    Where's Diogenes when you need him? He would've just slapped Zeno and make him claim it couldn't have happened, because motion is impossible.

    • @SolomonsCave
      @SolomonsCave  4 года назад +9

      Diogenes is awesome :D

    • @siresorb1419
      @siresorb1419 2 года назад +1

      Sounds like an excuse zeno made up to avoid hanging out with the boiz.

    • @puckyMaXxx
      @puckyMaXxx Год назад +1

      But what if Zeno dodge the slap? Will the slap ever touch Zeno's face? 😎👌🏼think again~

    • @meeraskhan7494
      @meeraskhan7494 25 дней назад

      because they were not contemporaries

  • @jobbas6083
    @jobbas6083 6 месяцев назад +1

    So nice to find a video that covers more than achilles! We're currently discussing the plurality paradox in class, it strikes me how its such a dismissed part of Zeno.

    • @jobbas6083
      @jobbas6083 6 месяцев назад

      The problem we faced last time, which this video REALLY helped me with understanding, was attacking his paradox from the same perspective as Socrates when they discuss Zenos work. As socrates says, things can be separated by qualities and predicates. As he says himself, he is both one and many, for he has two legs, but is one man. I think this really highlights why the Parmenides dialogue is so interesting, Socrates being a young, fresh philosopher, who tries solving the problem with the wrong premises.

    • @SolomonsCave
      @SolomonsCave  6 месяцев назад +1

      @@jobbas6083 Yes, that's right.
      Most people, including some philosophers, think they can easily "solve" these paradoxes and then move on. But these paradoxes aren't meant to be solved, they are meant to make you think about the fundamental nature of reality.

    • @jobbas6083
      @jobbas6083 6 месяцев назад

      @@SolomonsCave exactly! The discussion we had with our professor divulged into a 40 minute explanation of why socrates is making wrong assumptions. Still at the end of the class I think a grand total of no one were closer to understanding it, me included of course hahahh

  • @ArpanD
    @ArpanD 5 лет назад +6

    Really awesome video. Hats off. Changed the way I look at reality. Indeed it feels good to see that the human mind could grasp such strange thoughts so far back that now has become commonplace in quantum mechanics. In fact I came across the term, "Zeno" while learning Quantum Zeno Effect.

    • @SolomonsCave
      @SolomonsCave  5 лет назад +3

      Must say I never heard about the Quantum Zeno Effect, but it's true that the pre-Socratics, in one way or another, asked basically every major question about reality and gave every kind of answer :)

  • @matheusguimaraes1446
    @matheusguimaraes1446 4 года назад +11

    dont stop recording videos, obrigado, seus videos chegaram no Brasil.

  • @kimsecherandersen1085
    @kimsecherandersen1085 4 года назад +14

    Zeno of Elea - student of Parmenides.
    In defense of his mentor or his nemesis?
    Was he serious or mischievous?
    His paradoxes, immeasurably subtle and profound.
    The sheer oddness of zero and infinity us all confound.
    Of the racecourse paradox he is ever renowned.
    For how could Achilles traverse infinite points in finite time?
    Or a mountain with infinite steps ever hope to climb?
    Against basic logic - it seems a crime.
    And if time is equally, infinitely divisible.
    The concept of a motion seems rather inexplicable.
    Like the contradictory notion of a “motionless arrow in flight”.
    His paradoxes though infuriating us all delight.
    Reductio ad absurdum was his preferred method of proof.
    The truthfulness or falsity of statements he sought to disprove.
    For be they true, absurdity would ensue.
    And be they false, silliness they endorse.
    His paradoxes also a dialectic discourse of opposing views.
    Seeking common ground through reason and amuse.
    So how shall we treat Zeno’s treatise?
    Perhaps as a synthesis of Heraclitus’ thesis to Parmenides’ antithesis.

  • @mayflowers5090
    @mayflowers5090 3 года назад +5

    if i ever invent a time machine to beat up some of these philosophers, this is the philosopher that inspired me, zeno.

  • @gray-stans-chihiro
    @gray-stans-chihiro 4 года назад +3

    Hi - I just found your channel and I love every bit of it! I can't wait to see more. Keep up the great work!

  • @Salim54321
    @Salim54321 Год назад

    WOOOOOOOOOOOW man you have put this very complicated idea in a very simple, lucid language thank you so much

  • @junk5284
    @junk5284 4 года назад +1

    Really looking forward to the next video man. These videos has been such a help to me understanding the presocratics. It’s a shame these videos don’t have as many views as they ought to.

  • @ssikpi
    @ssikpi 4 года назад +3

    Hi. Just saw this, and I am puzzled that you dont have more subscribers. Thank you for your work :)

    • @SolomonsCave
      @SolomonsCave  4 года назад +7

      Thanks.
      For one, I don't know how to manipulate the algorithm all that well and I don't spend money on ads.
      Secondly, from what I've heard from successful RUclipsrs, it also takes some "luck" for your first viral video to draw in the first few thousand. Haven't had that luck yet.
      Thirdly, I'm still growing, average about 1 new sub per day, so I'll get there eventually :)

    • @Vextrife
      @Vextrife 4 года назад

      @@SolomonsCave You need to set up a patreon, we'll help you fund ads. Don't give up on this channel.

    • @Goethe-von-Voltaire
      @Goethe-von-Voltaire 2 года назад

      Don't give up mate. Even now, I've just stumbled upon your channel. I saw your vids on philosophy and I must say, am quite amazed by them.

  • @Totemia
    @Totemia 4 года назад +4

    I've always loved philosophy but it was never a priority for me, only a subject in school. I love your channel so much you basically summed up so many importans parts, I even remeber some of the facts you mentioned on previous videos❤️ I am going to binge watch until I've seen your every video😍

  • @lucylucy3125
    @lucylucy3125 Год назад

    Thank you!

  • @atlantislibrary
    @atlantislibrary 2 года назад

    Thanks so much for this series. I hope you are able to continue.

  • @mehedihassan2764
    @mehedihassan2764 4 года назад +1

    Your efforts are extremely good. It is an important video for me. Please make more

  • @FreedomandRights4US
    @FreedomandRights4US Месяц назад

    The best vid intro to Zeno

  • @this_Joe_Smith
    @this_Joe_Smith 3 года назад +2

    2:40 I'm reminded of being in bed and being told "get up" and me being like "i am" but not getting up.... I'm all in the halfway points

  • @ThomazLera
    @ThomazLera 2 года назад +1

    Thanks! Nice lecture!

  • @luisantoniomeireles611
    @luisantoniomeireles611 2 года назад

    cheers from brazil.. thank you so much for these videos

  • @ilnasteh7d
    @ilnasteh7d 3 года назад +2

    he illustrated his famous paradoxes not as riddles, but he was was defending Parmenides' doctrine indirectly, to prove that multiplicity and motion are unreal.

  • @Langolyer2010
    @Langolyer2010 3 года назад

    Great content mate, much appreciated.

  • @Dominic-su5pb
    @Dominic-su5pb 3 года назад

    This helps me a lot in my intro to Philosophy subject. Thank you :D

  • @jasonvoorhees8899
    @jasonvoorhees8899 Год назад +1

    More Philosophical videos please.
    God bless.

  • @박은미-f8w
    @박은미-f8w Год назад

    This video is interesting because it explains Xenon's paradox very well.

  • @DragonBornCanadian
    @DragonBornCanadian 4 года назад

    I just found your channel and it has been so helpful for my Hebrew course I'm taking at university. Haven't checked out your other videos on philosophy and such but I bet they're just as good. Come back and upload when you available to, awesome stuff man, God bless.

  • @new-knowledge8040
    @new-knowledge8040 3 года назад +2

    I like my motion paradox better. It was concerning motion. MOTION contains Two variables. 1) Distance and 2) Speed. Variables range from zero to infinity, or in this case of course the variables range from greater than zero to infinity, since zero itself would obviously mean no motion at all. Now if we were to set both of these Variables to infinity, the outcome would be as follows.
    1) Travelling across an infinite distance --> To continue to travel without end.
    2) Travelling at an infinite speed --> To travel across any distance without the passage of any time.
    Note: If it takes time to get from point "A" to point "B", this means that you can still move faster and use less time to get from point "A" to point "B", therefore you are still travelling at a finite speed, not at an infinite speed. Only if no time at all occurs while moving across any distance, is the speed actually an infinite speed.
    This combination of infinities produces a paradox because, 1) + 2) = To continue to travel without end, and all this done without the passage of any time at all. This in turn means.....TO GO ON FOREVER, IN NO TIME AT ALL. Anyhow, if you continue to resolve this paradox, you will also discover the phenomena described via Einstein's theory of Special Relativity(SR), and at the same time you can derive the SR mathematical equations all by yourself. Practically any person should be able to do it. I say that since I am a high school dropout myself who had no physics education at all, and my teachers thought of me as being a complete nobody, a total failure, a hopeless case, yet the task was easy for me to complete, thus it should be no more difficult for you to do than it is for you to ride a bicycle.

    • @thebuzzardroost
      @thebuzzardroost Год назад

      This isn’t a paradox because an object traveling at an infinite speed across an infinite distance is just an object that isn’t moving at all

  • @jackphillips3440
    @jackphillips3440 2 года назад

    Great video! thank you!!

  • @OwainRaj
    @OwainRaj 4 года назад

    Good video, very well presented.

  • @thiou2740
    @thiou2740 5 лет назад

    This was soooo good

  • @diegomoreno5927
    @diegomoreno5927 4 года назад +7

    I had this exact same inquiry when I was a little kid, lol finally it came to an explanation

    • @ronalddump4061
      @ronalddump4061 4 года назад

      Same here! I asked myself quite early how this mental dividing process is in any way relevant to motion along the distance being mentally divided. The answer was, one has nothing whatsoever to do with the other. No paradox. Got there when I was about 5 yrs old.

  • @denizcagl7619
    @denizcagl7619 4 года назад

    hey,awesome channel, hope you have more audience

  • @hujjatabbasi9752
    @hujjatabbasi9752 3 года назад +1

    He was the ancient Einstain Who discussed Same way Dialectically on motion.

  • @Goethe-von-Voltaire
    @Goethe-von-Voltaire 2 года назад +1

    This is a different Zeno. Not the one with the sinking ship. That one's about stoicism. This Zeno is about riddles/paradoxes.

    • @SolomonsCave
      @SolomonsCave  2 года назад

      There are indeed two Zeno's in ancient Greek philosophy, the other one is called Zeno of Citium: en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Zeno_of_Citium

  • @ligmaanl
    @ligmaanl 4 года назад

    Ultimate question.

  • @Tarpinitaoinô
    @Tarpinitaoinô 9 месяцев назад

    Zeno is my ♯.

  • @petew.e.3946
    @petew.e.3946 2 дня назад

    I have to be missing something here... The video itself is great, but the idea / philosophy kind of just seems like Zeno (or Parmenides) was dissecting these words in order to make sense of them. Again, I'm almost positive that I'm missing an important piece of the puzzle here, but if an observer creates a point A and a point B, and than two racers run from point A to point B and cross over it, how is the space infinite? How can there be an infinite number of half-way points if point B passed? And the fact that the example uses a point A and a point B to make its point means that the idea itself depends on an observer. But if there is an observer, then there is a finite amount of space.
    I would love for someone to clear this up for me. This is really interesting.

    • @SolomonsCave
      @SolomonsCave  2 дня назад

      I think Aristotle would agree with you, as he dismissed most of Zeno's paradoxes out of hand.
      Though Zeno would say that it merely appears as though point B is passed: our mind plays a trick on us, like some kind of cosmic optical illustion.
      Also, I'm discussing Zeno slightly out of order, as he was a contemporary of Leucippus and Democritus, so part of what Zeno is doing is arguing against their atomic theory. (The video on Leucippus is up, Democritus is forthcoming).

  • @muhammadayazkhan5963
    @muhammadayazkhan5963 2 года назад +1

    WHY DID YOU STOP MAKING VIDEOS?

  • @Ejeby
    @Ejeby Год назад

    2:45 stuck in place
    9:40 everywhere = nowhere

  • @winterwraith8339
    @winterwraith8339 Год назад

    Questioned dawned on me 1 day when i was looking at a ruler one day and trying to cut up a piece of paper to the smallest size possible. I was bored
    Thoughts took off from there. Eventually noticed time was the same way. Still sorta think that there just must be a period where things do not exist but even that reaching that point would be impossible.
    Its weird hearing people try to use the "add up to 1" method, because if it made any sense, we could do that anything like a ball that increases in size over time, it should eventually add up to just a singular number. Theres no reason to think that we ourselves are not ready they size of say half an inch to something that is bigger than us enough to where its measurements make us the small being that can somehow be zero'd out to equal half an inch to the giant.

  • @scharajenacoustic8091
    @scharajenacoustic8091 2 года назад

    Hi. Where is your video of Heraclitus? I'm rellay interested in your explanation

  • @mmartata
    @mmartata 3 года назад

    thank you for spreading Zeno's wise findings. All solutions to his paradoxes are of mechanical nature(Newton style). These paradoxes are perfect exploit/comprehend solution to problems

  • @jerichobeach2967
    @jerichobeach2967 3 года назад

    This is the 4th video I’m watching on this subject let’s see if they know how to explain it instead of just doing the math cuz I don’t get it yet.

  • @user-td6dr5wd8w
    @user-td6dr5wd8w 4 года назад +1

    If you have a spaceship, I bet the designer included instrument panels to measure the speed. BOOM

    • @SolomonsCave
      @SolomonsCave  4 года назад

      But now we got two spaceships, one measuring speed relative to Earth, the other relative to the sun.
      Then they fly side-by-side at the same speed, yet they register different speeds...
      HUH? ;)

    • @user-td6dr5wd8w
      @user-td6dr5wd8w 4 года назад +1

      @@SolomonsCave I fire the dum dum that made the other ship

    • @ronalddump4061
      @ronalddump4061 4 года назад

      +Sol: So, please elaborate upon how that is supposed to be some insightful thing to ponder. Your car can be registering speed relative to the road at 60mph. Your car can be registering speed of zero mph in relation to the car beside it, yet they are traveling beside each other. Again, is my mind supposed to find something elegantly wondrous about this situation, or what are you getting at here???

  • @kelvinho2475
    @kelvinho2475 4 года назад +2

    When will the next lesson about Heraclitus be released?

    • @SolomonsCave
      @SolomonsCave  4 года назад +1

      Fair question, it's been too long :(
      I hope to get back to it next year, though it probably won't be on a weekly schedule.

    • @YouAdmireThisName
      @YouAdmireThisName 4 года назад +1

      @@SolomonsCave Since we're on the topic, I was hoping that perhaps you could give your opinion on Heidegger's claim that the divergent theories posited by Heraclitus and Parmenides ultimately ended up describing the same phenomenon, albeit from different sides, but nonetheless sharing the same fundamental truth. Additionally I must ask, do you think there are any Ontological sentiments from the Eastern Tradition that can supplant/reconcile the differing thoughts of the two? Hope I'm not asking too much lol, love your channel and can't wait to see what comes in the new year

    • @SolomonsCave
      @SolomonsCave  4 года назад

      @@YouAdmireThisName Happy new year!
      So, as per your first question, I'm not as familiar with Heidegger as I'd like to be, but I do agree with what you/he said about both of them (attempting to) describe the same reality. In a way from different perspectives. In fact, their discussion about how best to describe or approach the same reality continues on until today. It's Plato vs. Aristotle, Augustene vs. Aquinas, Descartes vs. Locke, Kant vs. Heidegger, Modernism vs. Post-Modernism, Conservative vs. Progressive. Same discussion, different century.
      I have my own ideas on how the two can be harmonized, but I hope to discuss that in a later video in more detail.
      As for Eastern philosophy, I've hardly read enough to comment, though it seems that ontological questions are virtually absent or of a very different nature (one I haven't recognized yet). The same, interestingly enough, can perhaps also be said about Socrates, as he was more interested in epistemology and morality.

  • @jimsteele9559
    @jimsteele9559 7 месяцев назад +1

    I don’t think these are paradoxes. They do a good job of showing that pure reason, logic and rationality does not necessarily lead to truth. This is where Plato’s divided line goes wrong. It also shows intellectuals can talk themselves into anything.

  • @tomenza
    @tomenza 3 года назад +1

    Come back!

    • @SolomonsCave
      @SolomonsCave  3 года назад +1

      Some day :)
      I haven't forgotten about this channel, just very busy with (and thankful for) the other things I'm doing right now.

    • @tomenza
      @tomenza 3 года назад +2

      @@SolomonsCave cool! I really like your videos 😊

    • @dundoderdumme3044
      @dundoderdumme3044 3 года назад +1

      @@SolomonsCave I really can't wait and am incredibly excited for the Heraclitus video!

    • @scharajenacoustic8091
      @scharajenacoustic8091 2 года назад +1

      @@SolomonsCave hi. Please come back. we are waiting for your heraclitus video

    • @gray-stans-chihiro
      @gray-stans-chihiro 2 года назад

      @@SolomonsCave we’re still waiting!

  • @siresorb1419
    @siresorb1419 2 года назад +1

    This feel pretty dumb. Normally I can see where a philosopher is coming from but this one makes no sense. If you have a destination that you've reached time and time again does that mean you traveled for multiple eternities? Then how long is an actual eternity?
    The only way for this paradox to work is if you have no actual destination to get to.

    • @SolomonsCave
      @SolomonsCave  2 года назад +2

      You're not completely wrong, his entire philosophy is essentially constructed to explain why our everyday observations of reality are wrong. His conclusions are counter-intuitive to the extreme, so of course they'll feel "pretty dumb".
      However, "it feels pretty dumb" wasn't satisfying enough for the generations of philosophers, theologians, mathematicians, and scientists who came after, and Zeno's annoying paradoxes inspired them to think, calculate, and theorize closer and closer to the truth as they saw it.

    • @siresorb1419
      @siresorb1419 2 года назад

      @@SolomonsCave So did they all also ignore the fact that once something has an end it cannot also contain infinity because infinity is that without an end? But this example given has an end.
      Wouldn't it be better if they questioned what is the halfway marker of a journey that hasn't been completed yet?

    • @SolomonsCave
      @SolomonsCave  2 года назад +1

      @@siresorb1419 You'd have to study the individuals who engaged with this matter, either explicitly or implicitly.
      The point is, Zeno (/Parmenides) are merely one clause from a centuries-long conversation and without them, you may miss out on interesting details or nuances from later scholars.

  • @diegomoreno5927
    @diegomoreno5927 4 года назад +1

    this guy sounds like that saleman on a fair that tells illusions to amuse

  • @crypticcorgi8280
    @crypticcorgi8280 Месяц назад

    Does Zenos infinitely divisible distance paradox all under the framing that there is an infinite amount of space between spaces? If there an infinite amount of space in the race. Meaning the race is an infinite length? How could the turtle even finish the race themself. Sounds like they both (turtle and Achilles) would be trapped as seemingly statues for well, an infinite of of time. Obviously that is not the reality we live in tho. Also to even continue the race, They would have to shrink to fit the distance.
    Lastly, if they could run an infinite amount. That actually proves the oppisite. Because motion has to happen for him to even get halfway there, let alone so one and so forth. Just because it gets infinitely small doesn't mean he isn't moving those distances. He is infinitely moving.

    • @SolomonsCave
      @SolomonsCave  Месяц назад

      Yes, that's why Zeno would say that motion doesn't happen at all. There is no space, for if there were space, it would be infinite. And since it cannot be infinite, it cannot exist.

  • @vocam12
    @vocam12 3 года назад

    Funny to see a guy from 2500 years ago being much, much smarter and subtile than college graduates of today

  • @SamuelsBookReviews
    @SamuelsBookReviews 2 года назад

    Do you think you’ll ever get back to posting?

    • @SolomonsCave
      @SolomonsCave  2 года назад +1

      No one knows the future.
      But I am thinking about it.

    • @SamuelsBookReviews
      @SamuelsBookReviews Год назад

      @@SolomonsCave Hope you do, these videos are fantastic, would love to see more

  • @raycosmic9019
    @raycosmic9019 Год назад +1

    Binary logic is inherently self-contradicting.

  • @georgesos
    @georgesos 3 года назад +1

    I m sorry but no! This moving arrows "paradox" is just silly( like Aristotle rightly said) .
    Also ,i am sure that Zenon had no idea about "frames of reference" when he was making this "paradox".

    • @SolomonsCave
      @SolomonsCave  3 года назад

      You're right that the arrows are probably just silly (provided it has been transmitted accurately), but I'm just as interested in trying to make you think for yourself as I am in strictly reporting what Zeno said/wrote/thought.

  • @inthemomenttomoment
    @inthemomenttomoment 2 года назад +1

    WE=mc2 are nowhere, now here, (same letters). Being Still wins the Race 🌎 of Motion. From the 1 comes the 2, then the 3, then the mother (matter) of an infinite number of indivisible things.

  • @RawTruthRT
    @RawTruthRT Месяц назад

    Doesn't these theories clash with the concept of speed

    • @SolomonsCave
      @SolomonsCave  Месяц назад

      I would assume so, as speed is contingent on motion and at least two separate objects moving relative to each other.

  • @varvarasumenkova2804
    @varvarasumenkova2804 4 года назад +2

    Hi)) Just a little general feedback on all of your videos))) I think the music you put on the background is unnecessary and a little bit distracting) I did the same mistake)) I have just started making youtube videos and I was scared that people would get bored if I don't place music on the background, maybe you feel the same)) But then I watched a bunch of videos of other people and I have realized that I enjoy and understand the content better without extra music. I think, it is better when you give people an opportunity to focus more on what you say and how you speak, rather than distract their attention) Otherwise, I would recommend choosing music suitable to the emotion you expect people to feel during you speech)

  • @APG103House
    @APG103House 3 года назад

    there like talking about gravity the whole time?

  • @NovicebutPassionate
    @NovicebutPassionate 3 года назад

    No background music, pleeeeeaaaaasssse, the content is too valuable!

  • @SamuelKamuri-f6m
    @SamuelKamuri-f6m Год назад

    Can you argue with me that time is money

  • @impishfou6953
    @impishfou6953 2 года назад

    :( stopped making videos

  • @benquinneyiii7941
    @benquinneyiii7941 5 месяцев назад

    Calculus

  • @jerichobeach2967
    @jerichobeach2967 3 года назад

    Ok yes it’s no secret that u can measure things by half it doesn’t prevent anything from reaching its target. There is not an infinite amount of space just an infinite amount of math this is silly it’s the numerical equivalent of saying I saw a saw saw things.

    • @SolomonsCave
      @SolomonsCave  3 года назад +1

      Thank you for your comment.
      However, this video is not meant to refute Zeno or explain his paradoxes (mathematical or otherwise), but merely to explain them as I understand them and to put them in the context of other ancient Greek philosophers.

  • @spiritualanarchist8162
    @spiritualanarchist8162 3 года назад

    It's so funny how people keep ignoring how Zeno obviously 'forgets' how the seize of the object that moves with constant speed over a finite space, it doesn't matter if that space can be divided ad infinitum in theory.

  • @pablolloyd1450
    @pablolloyd1450 2 года назад +1

    Zeno was def smoking weed

  • @jerichobeach2967
    @jerichobeach2967 3 года назад

    The tortoise is not always ahead this is fantasy it’s like saying wing chun will always beat mma wrong it never will.

  • @babyrazor6887
    @babyrazor6887 Год назад

    A false paradox wherein every step Achilles takes must be shorter than his previous step.

  • @Millenniumgameryatharth
    @Millenniumgameryatharth 3 года назад

    Lol is somone here from dragon ball

  • @inlieuofsense9521
    @inlieuofsense9521 Год назад +1

    are new videos coming? just asking since i see you interacting in the comments

    • @SolomonsCave
      @SolomonsCave  Год назад

      I've been writing scripts... hope to have some time over the summer to get going again.

    • @inlieuofsense9521
      @inlieuofsense9521 Год назад

      @@SolomonsCave that is great, i wish you all the best with your work :)

  • @scharajenacoustic8091
    @scharajenacoustic8091 2 года назад

    Hi. Where is your video of Heraclitus? I'm rellay interested in your explanation