@MrCuddlyable Lots of non native speakers and also native speakers take shortcuts when writing online. You/u, are you/ru, you´re/ur,...stuff like that. Perhaps he knows. Perhaps you tought him. What do you think about the content of his comment?
I say this all the time. Before the internet, the town idiots ideas made it no further than their town. Now, they can form a global coalition powered by the internet in a matter of minutes. You can let a monkey loose in a library, doesnt mean he will learn how to read a book. Just because you can type a question into Google, doesnt mean you understand the question OR the answer.
At no point in my 61 years have I seen SO many under-educated id-iots who believe their feelings are facts and without benefit of knowledge, they're still on equal footing to debate scientists, doctors, geologists. In fact, many of them dismiss scientists in favor of their feelings and conspiracies. The hubris and arrogance is unreal.
It's funny, I have a science degree (master's of electrical engineering)... I still don't know everything to the level of scientists who have a refined course of study in cosmology... just like they probably don't understand my course of study 100%. The beauty of an education in any refined science, however, we can get the jist. These armchair, Dunning-Kruger scientists are mind-numbing, to say the least.
@@wwiiinplastic4712 So fashionable to jump on the "Neil's a loser" bandwagon. You must be so proud of your lemming-like sense of direction. Of course, why not take the "somone proves they're not perfect so we discard them wholecloth" approach, like the vast majority of people online these days? After all, it does help one's own self-esteem to tear down another. Yes?
@@DoomSausage1 You spend your life thinking about d--k man, it's less than 1% of the population , $1000 says you've never been adversely affected by a trans person, it's not interfered with your day but it's a way you can rationalize obsessively thinking about genitalia. You're a closet case, you guys don't fool anyone and no doubt you have trans videos lined up in po-nhub.
Dunning-Kruger Effect on full display. It never ceases to amaze me how people will hold very strong opinions about that which they know very little. How they expect their "belief" to carry as much weight as actual facts and evidence.
Yes lots of people say stupid things when using their own minds to make sense of the world, but blindly believing authority is more stupid. The vast majority of scientists suffer from the Dunning Kruger effect as well. They think because they proved religions are full of dogmas that somehow proves there is no God! 😂
It is a classic behaviour from them - they are telling, that everybody lying to you or a dumb sheep, but they are never lie and always a reliable source of information
That's referred to a Confirmation Bias. He seeks out any source of information that confirms what he wants to believe and avoids and ignores anything that doesn't, particularly if the difficulty level is over the aptitude of a third grader.
And you could ask those questions for everything and make it sound ridiculous. Like how many people really understand how a keyboard works, so you can enter text and how everything works in between until the text you type on your keyboard lands on the computer screen of a totally different person somewhere on this globe, so he can read, what you typed in? There are many questions you could ask to make that sound like a stupid and ridiculous concept, but still here we are, doing just that.
@@livinghypocrite5289 Are you telling me there are small, pressure sensitive sensors in my keyboard that can tell when I push down on the button? That’s IMPOSSIBLE! 😂 Yeah. I think you’re right. You just have to be earnest in your incredulity and other people will go, “gosh darn it! He’s onto something!” The number of times I have seen people comment on moon and space photos where they’re like “where are all the stars, HUH?!” And I’m like “it’s broad day time, DUDE!” But when there’s no one to answer like I did, dumb folks are going to buy into such incredulous questions.
@@keirfarnum6811 "Are you telling me there are small, pressure sensitive sensors in my keyboard that can tell when I push down on the button?" If you go really deep, then those sensors are only mechanical switches that will close a circuit (even those crappy membrane keyboards will just close the circuit) and then there is a microcontroller, that will send a current to a row or column and will check on which column or row the current can be measured. And that is how the microcontroller knows which button was pressed and it can translate it into data send over USB that the PC understands. And now we would have to dive into how a microcontroller works, into how data looks like on USB and how the PC can understand things like that. And that is where we reach territory that I also don't know how it works (doesn't mean I wouldn't be able to figure it out, but why would I?)
6:57 "But if you google the information, it says space is -450°F." That's actually a good idea. Now let's google is the earth flat or is it a globe. It's impressive how dumb these guys are.
As Dan said, the only way heat travels in space is by radiation. With no surrounding matter in the form of gas a body in space can only cool down by radiating its heat away. That means that the sudden freezing of someone in space is a Hollywood invention to make stories more visually exciting. The cooling is going to be slow, even in shadow. Didn't we have a video recently explaining why the thermosphere, even though it has a high temperature, was not very good at heating things up due to a lack of gas molecules, or was that someone else's video?
If you actually google that it would tell you that technically it's not because in a vacuum there is nothing that could have a temperature, apart of maybe some background radiation.
He shows how he is unable to understand the difference between heat and temperature. between convection and radiation, but most of all between reality, where he knows very little and his fantasy world where he is super smart. thanks Dan.
To really put in perspective how screwy he is on it. I use a ceramic element space heater to keep my room warm. I keep the room at around 68F. The surface the heater element measures around 400F. The plastic just a few millimeters from it's surface hits 160F. You can really see it with an IR thermometer by measuring the temperature of the floor while walking out from the heater, it's like walking off a cliff when you hit the sharp spike in the exponent, the values just plummet.
This guy probably doesn't realise that spilling half a litre of boiling water on your skin will cause more damage than a tiny spark at a much higher temperature would.
How do you think diaper don got re-elected ? 49 % of Americans are stupid and uneducated and 1/2 of those are more stupid. Mark Twain said that over 100 years ago. Some things never change.
He says he worked at a foundry "where they make metal". No, Skippy, that's where they refine or combine metals (as in alloys). Metal is made inside stars.
@@UncommonSense-wm5fd That's not necessarily true, factories of all types are pretty high-tech these days. Anyway, mock him for his stupid beliefs all you want, but you shouldn't be prejudiced against working-class people.
@@brucetucker4847 There are exceptions to the rule but they are clear and demonstrate solid critical reasoning, this guy does not. Generally a foundry worker is not known for their intellect. I'm not mocking him, he mocks himself by drawing such asinine conclusions. A basic high school level of science is all that he would require to not make such erroneous failures in understanding.
"we populate everywhere" The peak of Mr Everest is considerably easier to get to than The Moon. Last time I checked, there weren't any shopping malls there... 🤣🤣🤣
@@sabbilon4542 You don't even have to go to deep oceans. Where can you find a base completely under water outside of movies? Doesn't even to be deep and cause problems with pressure. If I google for something like that, I can find e.g. Aquarius in Florida Keys and although it is barely 20m under water, people only live there for a few weeks at a time. And that is at a place where it is easy to pump air to from the surface and get supplies by divers. I couldn't find any under water station, where people live even for years without returning to the surface. Not even barely under the surface of the ocean. And that should be way easier, than a base on moon.
Thing is, they ask these questions because they don’t know the answer. And that’s fine, that’s how we learn. But where Flermin get on the wonk, is assuming “if I don’t know or understand, it is therefore unknowable and science am wrongs”
That's what I was thinking. He's asking very good questions, but with a very bad attitude... He also appears to not be accepting any explanation that he's asking for to begin with.
They ask them because they think the question is so smart that nobody has thought of it before, and that nobody can answer it, which for them constitutes "proof" that NASA, or the gumm'int or whoever, is lying to them, and they're the only ones smart enough to figure it out. They sure don't ask these questions because they want to know the answers.
As a person who works in a steel mill, I can definitively say that this guy needs to stay on the packing floor and away from the plants and furnaces. I can forsee that he may be part of the reason for future OHSA safety meetings.
So if a steel mill is not warm enough, so can't a 1,3 million kilometers wide ball of plasma. Why do these people rely on "I thought about it", when you can clearly see their thinking isn't their strongest properties.
2:47 "I USED to work in a steel company" Maybe the mill/foundry went bust, or maybe the hard work, and the inability to understand simple explanation deemed him unsuitable for such hazardous work, and he was smitten by the lure of fame and fortune on TikTok.
The Earth fits 1.300.000 times inside the Sun, making it quite a large "furnace" compared to his little example. Also, his one is likely really well isolated to stop heat from escaping.
I think the big problem is not finding the information, but understanding the information. In most cases they stop at accepting the excerpt provided by Google, even if the article where the excerpt is coming from continues with an "but".
The 3 methods of heat transfer is conduction, convection and radiation, the first 2 requires a medium and radiation is a slow process. Person do not freeze to death in space, asphyxiation occurs way before, in a minute, freezing takes a day, even for that you need be close to Mars, that sunlight dont heat you up anymore.
I find it funny when they make something up that makes no sense, and then say "it makes no sense" like ya I agree, your misunderstanding about how things work does make no sense
Yes, exactly, They use a straw man instead of the facts. But if they lost themselves in a Wikipedia rabbit hole -- going from link to link to learn more -- for three or four hours, they wouldn't have to ask silly questions.
The Christopher Columbus comment was just dumb. Columbus didn't move to the Americas, he went back to Europe. The colonization happened later. And also, THERE WERE ALREADY PEOPLE HERE! We may colonize the moon some day, but it's just not the same. Thank you for the great content!
Not to mention, the Americas had resources to sustain life. Growing food, producing oxygen and maintaining a liveable environment in a place without an atmosphere might just be a teen tiny bit more challenging.
Not only were there people there, the people were more advanced agriculturally, commercially and politically. Only trailing in naked aggression and greed to Europeans, that was their mistake.
@@buretto66 They did lack certain key technologies like (good) domesticated animals and gunpowder. Those were what enabled European aggressopm and greed.
@@theMedicatedCitizen that's the upcoming sequel. Currently it's "the present" but they can't find actors because nobody can read or remember their lines.
"Why haven't we gone back to the moon?" Because it's expensive and generally not worth the cost. "Why isn't the moon populated?" Because it's uninhabitable. Fun Fact: there are places on Earth that aren't populated by humans despite humans having been to those locations, like the Sahara Desert.
The fact that the Gobi desert is *_way_* more accessible and hospitable than Mars tells us that Musk is using the tales about a Mars colony to siphon money out of investors pockets. Or that he is really, really ...
What I found interesting and notable here was that he's happy to rely on online sources for information when it's to help him?Yet he refutes basic facts, which are also provided to him in the same way. So he's happy to take an external source that tells him that space is minus four hundred an degrees, but not facts about the sun
8:43 Big difference between "We've lost the technology/knowledge" and "We no longer have the piece of equipment, which is a pain in the ass to produce"
I think some of it was down to welding techniques that haven't been handed down that were used to add the cooling channels on the exhausts. It could probably be figured out, but as you say, it would be a pain and there are probably better ways now anyway.
It was also kind of the technology moved on, and the old stuff was no longer compatible. That, coupled with the fact that NASA's attention was focused on orbiting technology and no longer lunar technology, meant that it became economically unfeasible to go back to the moon. But the biggest thing was that the general public, who were financing the moon shots, were not interested in it anymore. Oh, a little like the flerfers complaining about where their taxes were going....
I hate when people say "we lost the technology." We didn't lose the technology; we lost the funding to keep going back. You know what makes rocket ships go up? Funding. No bucks, no Buck Rogers.
We did eventually lose the hands-on expertise of how to create the equipment. But you're right, to make the equivalent of the equipment that had orginated from these missing techniques is very much an expensive pain to deal with. So thus we didn't for a good long while.
not everyone has the ability to understand how to interpret information they are give, has something to do with IQ this is why in todays age a degree isnt worth the paper its printed on cause as long as you pay you can get one
The fact that this guy can't piece together that the Sun is bigger than his steel mill furnace, shows the deficit in critical thinking that we are facing here. All he had to do was think, "oh I wonder if I would feel the heat from further if the furnace was bigger". Nope instead he said, "Don't make sense, earth flat"
I love the "Why haven't we been back?" argument. It was incredibly expensive and difficult to do the first time. But it was a globally recognised achievement. It was not that much bigger of a deal to go back a few more times and do some more research. But we were nowhere near ready to start building a colony from a technical standpoint, and there was no budget allocated to getting there. In short....because there needs to be a reason, and "Just because we already know we can" is not sufficient.
Human intelligence and understanding of the universe and our solar system that goes back centuries is amazing. The stupidity of these people is equally astounding.
And I recently learned that this up and coming generation goes to TikTok for news. As an old timer who doesn’t have any social media - least of all that one, I was mortified.
I just googled the temperature of space. I believe it. I just googled if we went to the moon. I don't believe it because there isn't a Tesco on the moon.
Why do people not understand things and then proceed to make their own conclusions instead of actually researching the answers that are there for us to look up. For people that talk about doing your “research” they do very little.
I learned an interesting bit of info today about space exposure, if you are out of a suit yes you will burn but the half facing away from the sun would freeze.
If you really can prove a theory wrong, then I don't care if you are able to come up with a better theory yourself. Just proving an existing scientific theory wrong would be a scientific advance nonetheless. But flat earthers are so far away from proving anything wrong, that it is more likely that I throw a stone into the air and it hits a star so far away, that its light hasn't even arrived yet.
Not only that, although he wrecked his ship the Santa Maria and ordered his crew to set up a settlement on the island Hispaniola, he himself was like ‘nah, I want to go back home’ and transferred to one of the other ships, Nina. On his subsequent voyages he also returned home every time, even after he got stranded himself he did everything possible to get back.
The problem is the assault on education being waged by the right. Primarily the religious right. They convince their followers that what hey are taught in school is all lies made up to control them and the only truth is the Bible. These people choose to believe that science is all lies and religion is the only truth. It doesn't matter what they are taught or read in text books. They simply reject it and go, ya right.
@@jegr3398 And there's nothing wrong with that. We need those steel plants to be operating just in case our favorite foreign supplier has a viral epidemic or decides we are bad customers and not to sell to us any more. I worked with database administrators that thought the Earth was 6000 years old. Hey whatever, man, just get the work done!
The explanation that sounds reasonable to me about not going back to the Moon is that the space race ended, and the focus of the population and thus political populism shifted to other matters, and without an incentive for wealth to be obtained from the moon in minerals or something, commercial interest wasn't there either. That's why it took decades until now to start preparing to go back there.
Quite so. The US population lost interest after Apollo 12, since that proved it wasn't a fluke, and the networks only became interested in Apollo 13 when it suffered its explosion and became _"interesting"._ The whole reason the last few missions were cancelled was because they could no longer justify the costs to congress, which is a shame because they were the ones with the most science planned. Oh well.
Pretty much, and it took a tremendous amount of funding to do it. It's pretty fascinating to watch the old films of all the infrastructure being built before they even began to build the rockets. The whole thing was a massive undertaking, I don't think a lot of people realize how much effort went into it.
3:54 "it wouldnt have dissipated"? Well, I mean, are you currently the temperature of the surface of the sun? If not kinda seems like it dissipated a lot.
And it's like "Look at the surface of mercury, Venus, Then Earth. Then look at Mars, Jupiter, Saturn, Uranus, and Neptune. Safe to say that the "heat" (Solar radiance and thus energy) has dissipated just a tiny teeny touch.
Hate it when people do a socratic conversation as a method of debunking. A one-sided talk where you suggest the other person is there with you and silent because they can't answer the question you're posing. Ergo, you infer from that they've been shamed into silence. Talker then looks smug, because they won an argument against their own shadow
I have to hand it to the guy: He's really confident that he knows what he's talking about and that he has some fantastic insights. That kind of confidence while being completely ignorant is an amazing thing.
3:30 I will add a small correction, having worked directly with molten metal, including steel-there is indeed a significant amount of heat transfer via radiation from those furnaces. The instant they open and molten steel is visible, you can feel the heat from a distance, which is far too fast for conduction and convection alone. Other than that, great video!
@@joshmiller8754 wait?? they have the same energy level as light? Well, i suppose that does make sense, since radiation is effectively atom-sized particles whizzing by 😅 Thanks for the insight 😃
@swizzamane8775 not same energy level, same speed. Different wavelengths of light have different energy. Light is em radiation but not all em radiation is light.
No, it was all down to the impracticability of the return policies. Can you imagine having to return a faulty iPad all the way to the Moon, and then have a new one sent out to Earth? Didn't make economical sense.
Actually in space you don't actually freeze in seconds, that was one of the things the movie Gravity got wrong. There is no medium to transfer heat away from you, you would only lose heat via radiation and that would take a long time.
Well, you freeze-dry. Put water under a vacuum and it's temp will drop until it freezes and boils at the same time. The temp drop comes from the energy of vaporization. They actually chilled the moon suits for Apollo with this method.
"Space is an iceball" - the proceeds to make a stupid face. Dear, oh dear. 🤦♀ Haven't heard "Why is there no McDonald's on the Moon?" since CC's rant a few years back...
The poster boy for the stupidity epidemic. And I refer, not to the pejorative term, but to Cipolla’s work on human stupidity. And he’s running for the Dunning Krueger poster boy too.
I worked in the furnace department of a steel foundry. And the steel was atleast 3000 degrees Fahrenheit. When it was poured into the vats. To be moved to the casts. So he's wrong right out the gate about that
You wouldn't freeze in seconds in space even if you were in shadow. Your bodily heat can only leave your body via radiation in space, and that process just isn't fast enough to freeze you that fast.
Yes. If you are in Earth's orbit (fun fact: no human has ever left Earth's orbit) your average body temperature would be around 10°C, so you wouldn't freeze at all.
The flerfs do address this question every once in a while. What I remember them often saying as to the reason they think it is is kind of, to make us feel insignificant, small, and powerless something something, to make us live in fear that we're all alone in a void and constantly in danger of being hit by a meteor something something, to lead us to deny the existence of the divine something something. The notion of "them" hiding resources and land is suggested sometimes too.
Flat earth is a religious and an antiscience movement, other that is for whom pandering to the gullible is an income provider. It started in the 19th century when the public were becoming interested in scientific discoveries, religious fundamentalists were scared science would either hide God or disprove his existence.
The Earth is round, and humanity's existence raises compelling questions about design. Unlike animals with innate defenses, humans are vulnerable for much of their early life, making survival in prehistoric times improbable without external factors. Even ocean mammals have natural protection from the sun, while humans do not. The precise conditions that sustain life on Earth such as its position relative to the sun and the complexity of the universe are so statistically improbable that some scientists argue they suggest intentional creation rather than random chance. While I don’t believe in God, as a developer specializing in environments, this level of intricacy feels like deliberate design rather than coincidence.
All science is a human construct, developed to understand and explain the natural world using observation, experimentation, and reasoning, humans have been wrong more than correct historically. If we view humanity and Earth as part of a simulated "game," the odds of reaching our current technological and population levels seem astronomically low. Factors like Earth's perfect conditions for life, humanity's ability to overcome vulnerabilities, and our exponential technological progress defy typical probabilities. Consider this: Earth's Uniqueness: It sits in the "Goldilocks Zone," with the right distance from the sun, a protective atmosphere, and abundant water-all critical for life. Human Vulnerability: Early humans were physically weaker and more vulnerable compared to predators, relying heavily on intelligence and cooperation for survival. Rapid Progress: The leap from stone tools to space exploration occurred in just tens of thousands of years a fraction of Earth's 4.5 billion-year history. The odds of these factors aligning naturally are extraordinarily slim, suggesting either incredible luck or a design-like influence. In "game" terms, it would be akin to rolling perfect dice thousands of times in a row.
When you are hungry and your stomach is empty, your body tells you. When your crazy and your brain is empty, your mouth tells everyone.
🤣🤣🤣
@Gking1971 In English the words YOU'RE and YOUR are spelled differently because they mean different things.
Word
@MrCuddlyable Lots of non native speakers and also native speakers take shortcuts when writing online. You/u, are you/ru, you´re/ur,...stuff like that. Perhaps he knows. Perhaps you tought him. What do you think about the content of his comment?
@MrCuddlyable OMG he missed one your/you’re on a RUclips comment. How can any one comprehend what he’s saying!?
The central problem of this point in time is that idiots no longer live in obscurity.
I say this all the time. Before the internet, the town idiots ideas made it no further than their town. Now, they can form a global coalition powered by the internet in a matter of minutes. You can let a monkey loose in a library, doesnt mean he will learn how to read a book. Just because you can type a question into Google, doesnt mean you understand the question OR the answer.
At no point in my 61 years have I seen SO many under-educated id-iots who believe their feelings are facts and without benefit of knowledge, they're still on equal footing to debate scientists, doctors, geologists. In fact, many of them dismiss scientists in favor of their feelings and conspiracies. The hubris and arrogance is unreal.
Nor are they the least interested in following up on some of the answers to questions that people helpfully supply.
That’s a fact.
But on the up side The Village is no longer responsible for supporting the idiot ...
"I used to work at a steel company, therfor I'm smarter than all solar physicists".
Another Dunning-Kruger scientist.
He probably will see no difference between silver steel and refined iron.
It's funny, I have a science degree (master's of electrical engineering)... I still don't know everything to the level of scientists who have a refined course of study in cosmology... just like they probably don't understand my course of study 100%. The beauty of an education in any refined science, however, we can get the jist. These armchair, Dunning-Kruger scientists are mind-numbing, to say the least.
@Nitroburner01 - well he thinks they 'make' metal in the furnace so yeah, I'm betting he does think he's smarter than most physicists.
Dunning-Kruger University has been churning them out at an alarming rate.
They physicists are lying, duh
Best quote on earth for this problem. "The universe has no obligation to make sense to you." - Neil deGrasse Tyson
Guess that explains why Neil seems to have stopped trying.
@@wwiiinplastic4712 So fashionable to jump on the "Neil's a loser" bandwagon. You must be so proud of your lemming-like sense of direction. Of course, why not take the "somone proves they're not perfect so we discard them wholecloth" approach, like the vast majority of people online these days? After all, it does help one's own self-esteem to tear down another. Yes?
Ah yes, Neil, the astrophysicist who thinks men can be women.
@@DoomSausage1 You spend your life thinking about d--k man, it's less than 1% of the population , $1000 says you've never been adversely affected by a trans person, it's not interfered with your day but it's a way you can rationalize obsessively thinking about genitalia. You're a closet case, you guys don't fool anyone and no doubt you have trans videos lined up in po-nhub.
@@DoomSausage1”these are very FLUID times” - Neil DeGrasse Tyson😂 yeah that genius lol
the arrogance coupled with the ignorance is overwhelming.
Don't forget the overwhelming need to be the centre of attention.
Dunning-Kruger Effect on full display. It never ceases to amaze me how people will hold very strong opinions about that which they know very little. How they expect their "belief" to carry as much weight as actual facts and evidence.
Typical US citizen, and I say this as someone who _is_ a US citizen (born and raised). George Carlin was right.
Yes lots of people say stupid things when using their own minds to make sense of the world, but blindly believing authority is more stupid. The vast majority of scientists suffer from the Dunning Kruger effect as well. They think because they proved religions are full of dogmas that somehow proves there is no God! 😂
It still totally astounds me that none of these people stop and think, “Maybe the scientists know something that I don’t.”
Flerfs live on the left side peak of Dunning Kruger mountain.
Maybe dunning Kruger has something to do with it
You didn't need to keep typing past the comma... Lol
Or clear their mental blockades with a simple google search and understand it
I think a lot of them would do it for attention. Although I’m sure there are a few who truly believe it;)
Love the way he uses facts from Google to state his belief. but then denies other facts he can read on Google as lies
It is a classic behaviour from them - they are telling, that everybody lying to you or a dumb sheep, but they are never lie and always a reliable source of information
“It’s common knowledge!”
that he had to Google
That's referred to a Confirmation Bias. He seeks out any source of information that confirms what he wants to believe and avoids and ignores anything that doesn't, particularly if the difficulty level is over the aptitude of a third grader.
@@scottlentzfilmbingo....so common that he had to look it up. Wouldn't that make the level of info that he possesses sudcommon?
The reason why his cap is on sideways is because his mum was in a hurry when she dressed him that morning.
😂😂😂
facts
Must give her credit for shaving him nicely too.
He wears his cap so that his little bit of knowledge he has left, does not evaporate!!!
@@MrKillerno1 It is a container for the few neurons left.
A flerf needs a container, that's what I always said.
You could suggest to him that he visits the sun to see for himself but of course he would have to go at night time so he doesn't get burnt.
Should probably visit during the winter, too. So it’s a little cooler, in case he does have any daytime exposure.
@@kaineandrews3790 Or at night.
@@kaineandrews3790 its OK, he has sun block!
I was gonna say but now they know there is a 24 hour sun 🤣
@walking_in_the_shade - yeah, but his mum won't let him out at night!
It's always great when someone's main argument is just making a dumb face.
He can't help it, he was born with it :)
This is painful for anyone who has done at least a single semester of thermodynamics
.... or kindergarten!
maybe thats why he "used" to work at a foundry
To a Flat Earther, education is: "I will believe my misconceptions and misunderstandings."
Or electromagnetics.
These people walk among us in willful ignorance.
I didn't, but I love to read, and spent TONS of time in the school libraries! THIS GUY HURTS MY BRAIN!!!
It’s perfectly normal to not understand something. But that’s why books and schools exist.
"I used to work at a steel company, and those masks do NOT stop brain damaging chemicals in the air!"
This fellow has several good questions that could have been answered by a 6th grade science teacher.
Americans hate books and schools because they are communist
They know the truth, they just wanna get followed and subs by dumb ppl.
@@ronthered138 At least you know the mask works for chemicals not related to stupidity.
TikTok is about the last place I'd go for intellectual discussion....
RUclips is not any better...
The fact that so many young people say they get their info from Tiktok worries me.
I call it the Twit and Tik effect. Jumbled glug goes in, Gungled glug comes out. We have passed our peak.
Ban it completely. It’s the only way to be sure.
And soon they'll be drinking Brawndo (because it has electrolytes) and watching Ow, My Balls!
A little bit of knowledge is a misleadingly dangerous thing while a lot is incredibly enabling.
@@mddell24TwitTock, that's hilarious.
Love how 99% of flat earth arguments basically boil down to "you guys really believe that?" instead of actual counter arguments
And you could ask those questions for everything and make it sound ridiculous. Like how many people really understand how a keyboard works, so you can enter text and how everything works in between until the text you type on your keyboard lands on the computer screen of a totally different person somewhere on this globe, so he can read, what you typed in? There are many questions you could ask to make that sound like a stupid and ridiculous concept, but still here we are, doing just that.
@livinghypocrite5289 Heh, do you really believe the internet exists?
Incredulity is not a Scientific Methodology; unless you’re one of these guys.
@@livinghypocrite5289
Are you telling me there are small, pressure sensitive sensors in my keyboard that can tell when I push down on the button? That’s IMPOSSIBLE! 😂
Yeah. I think you’re right. You just have to be earnest in your incredulity and other people will go, “gosh darn it! He’s onto something!” The number of times I have seen people comment on moon and space photos where they’re like “where are all the stars, HUH?!” And I’m like “it’s broad day time, DUDE!” But when there’s no one to answer like I did, dumb folks are going to buy into such incredulous questions.
@@keirfarnum6811 "Are you telling me there are small, pressure sensitive sensors in my keyboard that can tell when I push down on the button?" If you go really deep, then those sensors are only mechanical switches that will close a circuit (even those crappy membrane keyboards will just close the circuit) and then there is a microcontroller, that will send a current to a row or column and will check on which column or row the current can be measured. And that is how the microcontroller knows which button was pressed and it can translate it into data send over USB that the PC understands.
And now we would have to dive into how a microcontroller works, into how data looks like on USB and how the PC can understand things like that. And that is where we reach territory that I also don't know how it works (doesn't mean I wouldn't be able to figure it out, but why would I?)
6:57 "But if you google the information, it says space is -450°F."
That's actually a good idea. Now let's google is the earth flat or is it a globe. It's impressive how dumb these guys are.
Google search results are only true if they are compatible with the searcher‘s world view. Everybody knows that!
As Dan said, the only way heat travels in space is by radiation. With no surrounding matter in the form of gas a body in space can only cool down by radiating its heat away. That means that the sudden freezing of someone in space is a Hollywood invention to make stories more visually exciting. The cooling is going to be slow, even in shadow. Didn't we have a video recently explaining why the thermosphere, even though it has a high temperature, was not very good at heating things up due to a lack of gas molecules, or was that someone else's video?
@mczeljk damn you're right. What was I thinking? 🤦♂️
@@newtoncountry5937 I don't know. Google it!
If you actually google that it would tell you that technically it's not because in a vacuum there is nothing that could have a temperature, apart of maybe some background radiation.
I love how many shopping malls there are in Antarctica
Tuxedo outlets galore.
Not to mention all those malls in Northern Canada and Central Australia, both place more habitable than the moon and would cost less to travel to.
Dont forget all the ones in the sahara
@@-oiiio-3993 🐧
@@rob4canada😂😂😂😂
He shows how he is unable to understand the difference between heat and temperature. between convection and radiation, but most of all between reality, where he knows very little and his fantasy world where he is super smart. thanks Dan.
Yeah the heat he feels from his small furnace is nowhere close to its actual temperature. He can't even understand THAT difference.
To really put in perspective how screwy he is on it. I use a ceramic element space heater to keep my room warm. I keep the room at around 68F. The surface the heater element measures around 400F. The plastic just a few millimeters from it's surface hits 160F. You can really see it with an IR thermometer by measuring the temperature of the floor while walking out from the heater, it's like walking off a cliff when you hit the sharp spike in the exponent, the values just plummet.
I wanna ask a flerf if he thinks a cup of boiling water has more heat energy than an iceberg 😄
This guy probably doesn't realise that spilling half a litre of boiling water on your skin will cause more damage than a tiny spark at a much higher temperature would.
Flefer is a janitor at a company with a furnace. That makes him an expert.
How do you even find these idiots? They have to be trolling. No one can be that stupid. Really?
@KatMo7121 only the Red states. I do see your point. The blue states are pretty bad off. I don't go looking for them though.
@@KatMo7121As an American I can only agree. 😳
In the same category as flat earthers.
How do you think diaper don got re-elected ? 49 % of Americans are stupid and uneducated and 1/2 of those are more stupid. Mark Twain said that over 100 years ago. Some things never change.
Some village is missing him…
Never get your useful facts from a guy in a sideways baseball cap 😂
Agree. Even though criticism of sideways hat-wearing bozos instantly marks me as a middle-aged curmudgeon.
He looks like a psychotic Dennis the Menace.
He says he worked at a foundry "where they make metal".
No, Skippy, that's where they refine or combine metals (as in alloys). Metal is made inside stars.
Spot on 👌
Worked in a foundry, so failed high school. Explains his complete lack of critical or scientific reasoning.
Metal is made in 80s garages
@@UncommonSense-wm5fd That's not necessarily true, factories of all types are pretty high-tech these days. Anyway, mock him for his stupid beliefs all you want, but you shouldn't be prejudiced against working-class people.
@@brucetucker4847 There are exceptions to the rule but they are clear and demonstrate solid critical reasoning, this guy does not. Generally a foundry worker is not known for their intellect. I'm not mocking him, he mocks himself by drawing such asinine conclusions. A basic high school level of science is all that he would require to not make such erroneous failures in understanding.
"we populate everywhere"
The peak of Mr Everest is considerably easier to get to than The Moon. Last time I checked, there weren't any shopping malls there... 🤣🤣🤣
but there are two Starbucks
And polar regions and deep oceans, etc.
@@sabbilon4542 You don't even have to go to deep oceans. Where can you find a base completely under water outside of movies? Doesn't even to be deep and cause problems with pressure. If I google for something like that, I can find e.g. Aquarius in Florida Keys and although it is barely 20m under water, people only live there for a few weeks at a time. And that is at a place where it is easy to pump air to from the surface and get supplies by divers. I couldn't find any under water station, where people live even for years without returning to the surface. Not even barely under the surface of the ocean. And that should be way easier, than a base on moon.
"we populate everywhere" -- the breadth of topics this guy doesn't understand is quite amazing.
Thing is, they ask these questions because they don’t know the answer. And that’s fine, that’s how we learn. But where Flermin get on the wonk, is assuming “if I don’t know or understand, it is therefore unknowable and science am wrongs”
Flermin lmao
If I could give you more than 1 like, I would!
That's what I was thinking. He's asking very good questions, but with a very bad attitude... He also appears to not be accepting any explanation that he's asking for to begin with.
They ask them because they think the question is so smart that nobody has thought of it before, and that nobody can answer it, which for them constitutes "proof" that NASA, or the gumm'int or whoever, is lying to them, and they're the only ones smart enough to figure it out. They sure don't ask these questions because they want to know the answers.
@@h14hc124they don't understand the answers anyway
As a person who works in a steel mill, I can definitively say that this guy needs to stay on the packing floor and away from the plants and furnaces. I can forsee that he may be part of the reason for future OHSA safety meetings.
I like to ask flat earthers if the moon and sun etc are flat as well or are they round and just we are flat? It trips them up. Keep up the good work!
So if a steel mill is not warm enough, so can't a 1,3 million kilometers wide ball of plasma.
Why do these people rely on "I thought about it", when you can clearly see their thinking isn't their strongest properties.
Flerfer logic: Ford T is the fastest car in the world. Because at one point it was. Also science books from 1800 disprove space and gravity.
2:47 "I USED to work in a steel company" Maybe the mill/foundry went bust, or maybe the hard work, and the inability to understand simple explanation deemed him unsuitable for such hazardous work, and he was smitten by the lure of fame and fortune on TikTok.
Dunning-Kruger
@@TrickOrRetreat the model t was never the fastest car in the world, unless you count the speed at which they were assembled but i got your point
The Earth fits 1.300.000 times inside the Sun, making it quite a large "furnace" compared to his little example. Also, his one is likely really well isolated to stop heat from escaping.
"but if you Google the information"...... So he DOES know how to do that! I guess the information is only valid to him if it fits his narrative.
Yes, flerfs only find the information they WANT to find.
I think the big problem is not finding the information, but understanding the information.
In most cases they stop at accepting the excerpt provided by Google, even if the article where the excerpt is coming from continues with an "but".
From the first brick of miscomprehension these people build an entire world of absurdity. And that brick is made of 100% dog poop.
The 3 methods of heat transfer is conduction, convection and radiation, the first 2 requires a medium and radiation is a slow process.
Person do not freeze to death in space, asphyxiation occurs way before, in a minute, freezing takes a day, even for that you need be close to Mars, that sunlight dont heat you up anymore.
Papa smurf is a fkn mammal, he has a fkn beard i won't tell you this again.
Oi! Stop dissing dog poop - I'll have you know that dog poop is far better than some of the crap that flerfs spew from their orifices. 😋
Please, don't insult dog poop.
@@Kualinar "the dog poop! the dog poop! the dog poop!" -michael cole
Hey, he's wearing a baseball cap sideways. He MUST know what he's talking about.
I find it funny when they make something up that makes no sense, and then say "it makes no sense" like ya I agree, your misunderstanding about how things work does make no sense
Yes, exactly, They use a straw man instead of the facts. But if they lost themselves in a Wikipedia rabbit hole -- going from link to link to learn more -- for three or four hours, they wouldn't have to ask silly questions.
The Christopher Columbus comment was just dumb. Columbus didn't move to the Americas, he went back to Europe. The colonization happened later. And also, THERE WERE ALREADY PEOPLE HERE! We may colonize the moon some day, but it's just not the same. Thank you for the great content!
Amazing to find someone so stupid, they cannot see the very obvious difference between the surface of the Moon and a tropical island.
He tried to rule Haiti as governor for a while but he made a mess of it all and was finally brought back to Spain in chains.
Not to mention, the Americas had resources to sustain life. Growing food, producing oxygen and maintaining a liveable environment in a place without an atmosphere might just be a teen tiny bit more challenging.
Not only were there people there, the people were more advanced agriculturally, commercially and politically. Only trailing in naked aggression and greed to Europeans, that was their mistake.
@@buretto66 They did lack certain key technologies like (good) domesticated animals and gunpowder. Those were what enabled European aggressopm and greed.
And people want to defund/eliminate public schooling and create more of these people.
This guy is the product of public schooling
@@jegr3398 No.
Yes
Yep, uneducated people tend to vote a particular way, so there's been a concerted effort against higher education.
@@jegr3398 Public schools teach astronomy and physics.
Welcome to Idiocracy, the documentary.
@@theMedicatedCitizen that's the upcoming sequel. Currently it's "the present" but they can't find actors because nobody can read or remember their lines.
It's Christmas Day here, and in one fell swoop, Mr. Sideways Cap McFlatearth sucked away nearly all the hope I had for humanity.
"Why haven't we gone back to the moon?" Because it's expensive and generally not worth the cost.
"Why isn't the moon populated?" Because it's uninhabitable. Fun Fact: there are places on Earth that aren't populated by humans despite humans having been to those locations, like the Sahara Desert.
And the fact that the Gobi desert is *_way_* more accessible and hospitable than Mars tells us that Musk is a scam artist.
Or really, really stupid.
The fact that the Gobi desert is *_way_* more accessible and hospitable than Mars tells us that Musk is using the tales about a Mars colony to siphon money out of investors pockets.
Or that he is really, really ...
I never trust the opinion of a person who can’t put his hat on properly.
Its not even at a jaunty angle to try and catch the eye of a fair maiden.
I find it odd when guys wear winter toques indoors.
Why is he even wearing a hat inside? Is the sun to bright inside the room.
I think his mum was in hurry this morning. I doubt he can get dressed by himself.
I think the hat is on right and it's his head that is off, it's down to frame of reference after all 🤣
I like to explain to folks, "The surface of the sun doesn't 'burn' at 10,000F. It GLOWS at 10,000F from the heat created inside the sun."
Dunning Kruger in full effect.
The confidence of idiots...
The smooth brains love to expose themselves to the world.
What I found interesting and notable here was that he's happy to rely on online sources for information when it's to help him?Yet he refutes basic facts, which are also provided to him in the same way. So he's happy to take an external source that tells him that space is minus four hundred an degrees, but not facts about the sun
Another classic example of I don't understand therefore it's not true.
... and "What I say makes sense."
When I don't understand something I assume it's because I don't know enough about it.
Then if I'm curious I'll read up on it as bit.
Columbus didnt populate the moon because he couldnt find the ocean leading to it.
And there was no gold
Its just past the sea of tranquility, i think...😂
@@dylannewton76Or natives
Baron Munchausen did...
Nah silly, Columbus didn't populate the moon since the Vikings were already there.
since space is a near vacuum, it's only radiative cooling that cools you down, and that takes hours not seconds
It would seem he has never stood next to a bonfire on a frosty winter's night. The side facing the fire gets hot, the other side gets very cold.
exactly -space is a great insulator so you would not cool down for ages
A person without a space suit would experience evaporative cooling as the water in their body boils off.
He never heard of a thermos bottle. They insulate heat or cold through vacuum.
@@freddan6fly there's an old physics dad joke: truly miraculous, it keeps hot things hot and cold things cold, how does it know?
The first shopping mall opened in the US in 1956, 464 years after Columbus arrived in America. The moon still has a 408 year window to build theirs.
I found it most fascinating that he strongly believes space to be cold, but strongly disbelieved that the sun is hot?
8:43 Big difference between "We've lost the technology/knowledge" and "We no longer have the piece of equipment, which is a pain in the ass to produce"
I think some of it was down to welding techniques that haven't been handed down that were used to add the cooling channels on the exhausts. It could probably be figured out, but as you say, it would be a pain and there are probably better ways now anyway.
@@jdmjesus6103like the SR-71?
It was also kind of the technology moved on, and the old stuff was no longer compatible. That, coupled with the fact that NASA's attention was focused on orbiting technology and no longer lunar technology, meant that it became economically unfeasible to go back to the moon. But the biggest thing was that the general public, who were financing the moon shots, were not interested in it anymore. Oh, a little like the flerfers complaining about where their taxes were going....
I hate when people say "we lost the technology." We didn't lose the technology; we lost the funding to keep going back. You know what makes rocket ships go up? Funding. No bucks, no Buck Rogers.
We did eventually lose the hands-on expertise of how to create the equipment. But you're right, to make the equivalent of the equipment that had orginated from these missing techniques is very much an expensive pain to deal with. So thus we didn't for a good long while.
This is why college is so important. People argue “just read the information” but you need to understand how to interpret that information.
Ohhh Really? Send your kids of to college, and you get a brainwashed blue haired activist back.
not everyone has the ability to understand how to interpret information they are give, has something to do with IQ this is why in todays age a degree isnt worth the paper its printed on cause as long as you pay you can get one
You can find the information yourself, but in encyclopedias ... tiktok and youtube, it's the jungle
Lol.
Terrence Howard comes to mind.
Basic astronomy is 6th grade level. you dont need college to have common sense. This dude doesnt even understand info that he reads on google
The fact that this guy can't piece together that the Sun is bigger than his steel mill furnace, shows the deficit in critical thinking that we are facing here. All he had to do was think, "oh I wonder if I would feel the heat from further if the furnace was bigger". Nope instead he said, "Don't make sense, earth flat"
Yep can't comprehend the difference between a match and a bonfire either.
He doesn't know why he has a flap on the front of his hat. I don't think he's going to figure out the mysteries of space.
I love the "Why haven't we been back?" argument. It was incredibly expensive and difficult to do the first time. But it was a globally recognised achievement. It was not that much bigger of a deal to go back a few more times and do some more research. But we were nowhere near ready to start building a colony from a technical standpoint, and there was no budget allocated to getting there.
In short....because there needs to be a reason, and "Just because we already know we can" is not sufficient.
Human intelligence and understanding of the universe and our solar system that goes back centuries is amazing. The stupidity of these people is equally astounding.
This guy proves that TikTok is where brain cells go to die.
IKR?!
Or it’s the place people go once they’ve lost all of theirs
Tiktok was a psyop
And I recently learned that this up and coming generation goes to TikTok for news. As an old timer who doesn’t have any social media - least of all that one, I was mortified.
@ I know others have said that too. I just think about RUclips as the 21st century version of watching television. Not social media.
I just googled the temperature of space. I believe it.
I just googled if we went to the moon. I don't believe it because there isn't a Tesco on the moon.
What's a Tesco
@@DrJekyll77 Clown. Google broken again??
Sir, this is a Wendy's
I wouldn't be surprised if we did discover a Tesco up there
@@kasocool2812 Yeah, but it is probably closed because lack of customers.
2:26 ooh! wow! The cap sideways, he is obviously knowing this stuff!
Must be his "special" laboratory PPE😂
@C-RENITY - it's a sign of a scientific mindset, very impressive
And judging by his name, he is over 40
Why do people not understand things and then proceed to make their own conclusions instead of actually researching the answers that are there for us to look up. For people that talk about doing your “research” they do very little.
A kind and patient friend should tell him about Google.
“The flag blowing in the wind” on the moon……. Wind on the moon……priceless!
We built towns around gold fields as well, that now don't exist because the gold ran out, why hasn't anyone gone back to them either?
Some of the gold fields have been turned into gambling meccas.
Well the poor guy does have his cap on sideways, so there is that.....
Sideways hat indicates the intelligence barometer. You be the judge. 😂
Old guy trying to be hip with the kids
He must have thrown the instructions away without reading them after he bought it.
His head is cross threaded
@@stevechopping3021 😂Stripped!
Alright let's do this again:
These 🔥 are SMALL. The ones up there 🌌 are FAR AWAY.
😆That will never grow old. Father Ted was such a great show.
Father Ted can be used to almost all flat earth arguments.
Such a simple lesson that answered so many questions
Aaah forget it!
I've heard one wouldn't actually freeze in seconds because as mentionned in the video, there's no medium in space to dissipate body heat.
I learned an interesting bit of info today about space exposure, if you are out of a suit yes you will burn but the half facing away from the sun would freeze.
Wouldn't the vacuum make your innards explode out of your mouth, first? It'd hardly matter whether you frozen or burned after that, would it?
Yeah - he answered that very poorly and was inadvertently very misleading
Love it, he uses Google for what he wants to hear but ignores if it does sit with his agenda.
Isn’t it fun when ppl say a theory is wrong without stating a better theory themselves. 🤦🏼♂️
Isn’t it fun when ppl say a theory is wrong without understanding that theory themselves? 🤦🏼♂
Isn’t it fun when ppl say a theory is wrong and their reason is "nuh-uh"? 🤦♂
Isn't it fun when they say, "It's only a theory."
If you really can prove a theory wrong, then I don't care if you are able to come up with a better theory yourself. Just proving an existing scientific theory wrong would be a scientific advance nonetheless. But flat earthers are so far away from proving anything wrong, that it is more likely that I throw a stone into the air and it hits a star so far away, that its light hasn't even arrived yet.
Why do most flat earthers look the same? Full beard and a cap. And empty eyes but loud mouths.
& Sitting in a field full of 🐮💩 without a cow to be seen 😂😂😂😂😂
Another Nathan Thompson, Whitless clone.
It’s the wild man look 👀 so many on the right seem to like. Makes them look scary. LOL.
That is not even a beard.
@@christopherellis2663 Can't wait until you visit Santa 🎅🥰
a million years for the heat to reach us 🤣
Keep it up man love the vids and someone has to be a voice of real actual facts. Thanks
The Columbus comparison is hilarious because Columbus didn't even know he’d found somewhere new.
Not only that, although he wrecked his ship the Santa Maria and ordered his crew to set up a settlement on the island Hispaniola, he himself was like ‘nah, I want to go back home’ and transferred to one of the other ships, Nina. On his subsequent voyages he also returned home every time, even after he got stranded himself he did everything possible to get back.
What saddens me is that this is junior school level science.
There's a reason some people work in a metal factory lol. He should stay in his lane.
It is but the person has to put time to learn. Pretty sure the parents are the same as him.
The problem is the assault on education being waged by the right. Primarily the religious right. They convince their followers that what hey are taught in school is all lies made up to control them and the only truth is the Bible. These people choose to believe that science is all lies and religion is the only truth. It doesn't matter what they are taught or read in text books. They simply reject it and go, ya right.
But he wasn't listening, He was fooling around at the back of the class with his mates, disrupting those who wanted to learn.
@@jegr3398 And there's nothing wrong with that. We need those steel plants to be operating just in case our favorite foreign supplier has a viral epidemic or decides we are bad customers and not to sell to us any more.
I worked with database administrators that thought the Earth was 6000 years old. Hey whatever, man, just get the work done!
The explanation that sounds reasonable to me about not going back to the Moon is that the space race ended, and the focus of the population and thus political populism shifted to other matters, and without an incentive for wealth to be obtained from the moon in minerals or something, commercial interest wasn't there either. That's why it took decades until now to start preparing to go back there.
Quite so. The US population lost interest after Apollo 12, since that proved it wasn't a fluke, and the networks only became interested in Apollo 13 when it suffered its explosion and became _"interesting"._ The whole reason the last few missions were cancelled was because they could no longer justify the costs to congress, which is a shame because they were the ones with the most science planned. Oh well.
Pretty much, and it took a tremendous amount of funding to do it. It's pretty fascinating to watch the old films of all the infrastructure being built before they even began to build the rockets. The whole thing was a massive undertaking, I don't think a lot of people realize how much effort went into it.
NASA had it's budget slashed to pay for a war.
And the only reason now is because Chyna wants to setup the first lunar base, and therefore claim sovereignty.
Thats exactly what it was. We got up there, found out there was nothing there and after doing it a few more times, americans were tired of it.
Oh my, he still believes we feel the ACTUAL HEAT from the sun like a furnace! Like I did when I was a child and before I learned about science🤦♂️🤣
3:54 "it wouldnt have dissipated"? Well, I mean, are you currently the temperature of the surface of the sun? If not kinda seems like it dissipated a lot.
And it's like "Look at the surface of mercury, Venus, Then Earth. Then look at Mars, Jupiter, Saturn, Uranus, and Neptune.
Safe to say that the "heat" (Solar radiance and thus energy) has dissipated just a tiny teeny touch.
Actually... at 25 feet away, its not mostly felt from conduction or convection... its radiant heat that you feel.
TYPICAL: "I Don't understand physics therefore fake"
Just about the level of “intelligence” I expect from TikTok
Hate it when people do a socratic conversation as a method of debunking.
A one-sided talk where you suggest the other person is there with you and silent because they can't answer the question you're posing. Ergo, you infer from that they've been shamed into silence.
Talker then looks smug, because they won an argument against their own shadow
I have to hand it to the guy: He's really confident that he knows what he's talking about and that he has some fantastic insights. That kind of confidence while being completely ignorant is an amazing thing.
3:30 I will add a small correction, having worked directly with molten metal, including steel-there is indeed a significant amount of heat transfer via radiation from those furnaces. The instant they open and molten steel is visible, you can feel the heat from a distance, which is far too fast for conduction and convection alone.
Other than that, great video!
That's radiative you are experiencing in that situation.
Thats also on a Planet, in a Building. We're talking about Plasma and Space in this example 😅
@@swizzamane8775 radiation travels at the speed of light.
@@joshmiller8754 wait?? they have the same energy level as light?
Well, i suppose that does make sense, since radiation is effectively atom-sized particles whizzing by 😅
Thanks for the insight 😃
@swizzamane8775 not same energy level, same speed. Different wavelengths of light have different energy. Light is em radiation but not all em radiation is light.
Shopping Malls on the moon. Yeah, why havent we done that yet? Lack of customers maybe?
No, it was all down to the impracticability of the return policies. Can you imagine having to return a faulty iPad all the way to the Moon, and then have a new one sent out to Earth? Didn't make economical sense.
You sure it isn't the shortage of retail workers, there?
4 days until flerfs at the South Pole
Flerfalaplooza?
the other flerfs have concepts of a model.
They have already got a new reason for the 24 hour sun on the south pole they will use it to keep their delusional subscribers.
*near the pole. Union Glacier is still 370 miles (600 km) away.
And it will make zero difference to their opinions, except that they'll need even wilder conspiracy theories to justify them.
Merry Christmas to you and your family. May your troubles be less and your blessings be more and nothing but happiness come through your door. 😊
Actually in space you don't actually freeze in seconds, that was one of the things the movie Gravity got wrong. There is no medium to transfer heat away from you, you would only lose heat via radiation and that would take a long time.
Well, you freeze-dry. Put water under a vacuum and it's temp will drop until it freezes and boils at the same time. The temp drop comes from the energy of vaporization. They actually chilled the moon suits for Apollo with this method.
@scottp6481 point is it would take hours if not days
"SHUT UP ABOUT THE SUN!" - Gabe, Dundler-Mifflin Paper Company
"Here comes the sun, do do do do. Here comes the sun and I say it's alright" - George Harrison
I think it was Sabre
Not the priests of Amun addressing Akhnaten?
@@annalieff-saxby568 What rhymes with "Stinks" but has no nose?
Flat earther tries to use 'common knowledge' to debunk actual common knowledge.
"Space is an iceball" - the proceeds to make a stupid face. Dear, oh dear. 🤦♀
Haven't heard "Why is there no McDonald's on the Moon?" since CC's rant a few years back...
There is a Dollar General on the moon!
The poster boy for the stupidity epidemic. And I refer, not to the pejorative term, but to Cipolla’s work on human stupidity. And he’s running for the Dunning Krueger poster boy too.
"Shut up about the sun. SHUT UP ABOUT THE SUN!!!"
A flerf being mistaken on the critical details? Never!
NEVER!!! (according to a flerf)
He seems like the sorta guy to look at the sun too long. (and not in the Newton way)
And also turn down a lot of job interviews because he didn’t feel like it.
More of the Trump during an eclipse way.
The part where he asks why we turned back after going to the moon was absolutely absurd.
Yeah, quick question: What did Kolumbus do after discovering the Americas?
A: Build a shopping mall
B: Sail back to Spain
I worked in the furnace department of a steel foundry. And the steel was atleast 3000 degrees Fahrenheit. When it was poured into the vats. To be moved to the casts. So he's wrong right out the gate about that
Let's see. A steel factory worker vs the science of nuclear fusion. Thing I'm gonna roll with the scientists on this one.
5:33 🤦♂He gets his science from Hollywood movies 🤣
Exactly what I was about to comment! "Have you seen what happens when someone floats into space?"
No. Have you?? 😂
Even Hollywood movies aren’t as massively stupid as this goon.
Specifically, Armageddon. 😂
@@harlempixie338 Don't forget all the exploding cars in action movies and Harry Potter and Lord of the rings.
why would freeze in space in seconds? the only heat loss would be through radiation which would take much longer...
Because that's what happens in movies.
Maybe he would make sense if he turned his hat 6000 degrees
No amount of hat turning could compensate for that level of misunderstanding...
I used to work at a steel mill. Wonder why he’s not employed there anymore. I bet he’s super easy to manage in a work environment….
He's a Canadian.
That sucks.
You wouldn't freeze in seconds in space even if you were in shadow. Your bodily heat can only leave your body via radiation in space, and that process just isn't fast enough to freeze you that fast.
Wait... So stuff that happens in movies isn't always scientifically accurate?! 😱
Oh no, what can we trust?
Yes. If you are in Earth's orbit (fun fact: no human has ever left Earth's orbit) your average body temperature would be around 10°C, so you wouldn't freeze at all.
Exactly. It annoys me somewhat that Dan doesn't seem to be aware that the whole meat popsicle within seconds thing is just a myth.
There are a few movies that mention it, you can survive under ideal conditions for about 2 minutes in space without a suit or protection.
look who dressed himself today without mom's help!
who's a big boy now?
What do these people think is being hidden from them? What purpose would it serve to want to make people believe the earth is round if it wasn't?
Search me.
But... _THEY!_
The flerfs do address this question every once in a while. What I remember them often saying as to the reason they think it is is kind of, to make us feel insignificant, small, and powerless something something, to make us live in fear that we're all alone in a void and constantly in danger of being hit by a meteor something something, to lead us to deny the existence of the divine something something. The notion of "them" hiding resources and land is suggested sometimes too.
@@PassionForGrammar I love the old protest placard "YOU CAN'T AFFORD IGNORANCE".
Flat earth is a religious and an antiscience movement, other that is for whom pandering to the gullible is an income provider.
It started in the 19th century when the public were becoming interested in scientific discoveries, religious fundamentalists were scared science would either hide God or disprove his existence.
The Earth is round, and humanity's existence raises compelling questions about design. Unlike animals with innate defenses, humans are vulnerable for much of their early life, making survival in prehistoric times improbable without external factors. Even ocean mammals have natural protection from the sun, while humans do not. The precise conditions that sustain life on Earth such as its position relative to the sun and the complexity of the universe are so statistically improbable that some scientists argue they suggest intentional creation rather than random chance. While I don’t believe in God, as a developer specializing in environments, this level of intricacy feels like deliberate design rather than coincidence.
All science is a human construct, developed to understand and explain the natural world using observation, experimentation, and reasoning, humans have been wrong more than correct historically. If we view humanity and Earth as part of a simulated "game," the odds of reaching our current technological and population levels seem astronomically low. Factors like Earth's perfect conditions for life, humanity's ability to overcome vulnerabilities, and our exponential technological progress defy typical probabilities.
Consider this:
Earth's Uniqueness: It sits in the "Goldilocks Zone," with the right distance from the sun, a protective atmosphere, and abundant water-all critical for life.
Human Vulnerability: Early humans were physically weaker and more vulnerable compared to predators, relying heavily on intelligence and cooperation for survival.
Rapid Progress: The leap from stone tools to space exploration occurred in just tens of thousands of years a fraction of Earth's 4.5 billion-year history.
The odds of these factors aligning naturally are extraordinarily slim, suggesting either incredible luck or a design-like influence. In "game" terms, it would be akin to rolling perfect dice thousands of times in a row.
Wow, all those physics classes and I never found that chapter on heat creating metals