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@@WessWalters that’s where you are wrong, I like the edits I make and the video cuts I make. If it doesen’t suit you, don’t watch my videos and move on?

@@YoungVeteran2023 no one made you watch it.

@@flying_bean Thanks for the input! Are you suggesting we use AI to script content or that this was AI-assisted?

@@impazzito Well, the Camp Nou isn’t trying to be a miniature-it’s all about the history and atmosphere that no size can replicate! Have you ever experienced it in person?

Thank you for sharing your perspective. It’s true that some major infrastructure projects, like high-speed rail, have faced challenges in terms of budget and delays. These are often complex undertakings, involving many layers of planning, regulation, and unforeseen complications. However, the benefits of such projects, including potential long-term economic growth and environmental sustainability, can be significant. I’d love to hear your thoughts on possible solutions that could make these types of projects more efficient and successful.

Thank you so much! I will try my best to improve the video quality for you👍

I appreciate your input! I aim to present a balanced view on technology and innovation trends. If there’s a specific point you’d like to discuss or if you have a different perspective to share, I’m open to learning more about it.

@@TheRealArchitect1 go to Tokyo. It's all been done there already. The engineering and architecture are all well understood. The politics are the problem not the technology.

@@kalliste23 You’re absolutely right that Tokyo has set an impressive standard when it comes to engineering and urban planning. The technology and innovations there are world-class and well-integrated. However, it’s important to recognize that political, regulatory, and even cultural contexts play a huge role in how these solutions are applied elsewhere. Implementing similar initiatives in the Tri-State area may face unique hurdles that go beyond just technology. What are your thoughts on overcoming those political and social challenges?

@@mow3186 would you like me to send you my diploma on my Master education in Civilenginneering in Architecture?

@@TheRealArchitect1 No, I want you to have a little respect for our cultural heritage and stop spewing shallow content to get attention.

@@mow3186 I appreciate your perspective and take your concern seriously. My intention is not to disrespect or trivialize our cultural heritage. I strive to create content that engages and informs, but I acknowledge that there’s always room for improvement. I'd love to hear more about what you'd like to see represented or discussed to better honor our heritage. Open to your suggestions!

@@ananke2104 I’ll update you if it will happen or not

apes together strong

Thanks for your comment! While electric trains have indeed been around for a long time and work well where the infrastructure is available, hydrogen-powered trains can be advantageous in areas lacking electrified tracks. Building new electric lines can be expensive and disruptive, whereas hydrogen trains offer a cleaner alternative to diesel without requiring extensive new infrastructure. So, in regions where electrification isn’t feasible or cost-effective, hydrogen can be a viable solution.

I hear what you’re saying. Budget allocation is definitely a complex issue with competing priorities. While defense spending often gets a lot of attention, infrastructure and other major projects are vital too. What are your thoughts on how we could better balance these priorities?

@@TheRealArchitect1 Certainly balance the priorities by understanding who is the enemy , hint its not our largest trading partner. Just be Sovereign Republic like Switzerland not a willing vassal of US millitary profits

@@miker3298 The idea of finding a balance between national sovereignty, self-sufficiency, and broader international commitments is important. Many nations grapple with these competing interests as they seek to protect their interests and maintain strong economic ties. Do you think there are practical ways to encourage defense independence without undermining strategic alliances?

Thank you for sharing your thoughts. I understand your concern about the impact of such projects. It’s important to weigh the benefits and risks of major initiatives and ensure they’re done responsibly. I’d love to hear more about what you think could be done to mitigate any potential issues.

@@European-c2w unfortunately yes.

That is a very good question! Sorry for the wrong research but I could also make an interesting video about Tokyo Skytree!

Technologically, humanity has advanced remarkably - we have instant global communication, powerful computation, artificial intelligence, space exploration, and sophisticated medical science. But when it comes to building certain things from the past, like monumental structures or intricate craftsmanship, we indeed face limitations that are interesting to consider. Many ancient structures, like the Egyptian pyramids, Machu Picchu, or Gothic cathedrals, still inspire awe because of their sheer scale, precision, and endurance. Building such structures today, with the same techniques and materials, would be challenging, not because we lack technology, but because our priorities, skills, and resources have shifted.

@@TheRealArchitect1 Powerful computation (which helps with mass production and nothing else) and all the rest you're mentioned are powder puff. Sophisticated medical science has become a scam, space exploration was finished more than half a century ago. The real good thing is the internet which greatly helps with exchange of useful information and skills.

@@ComboMuster While powerful computation does indeed support mass production, it’s also a tool that drives critical innovation. From precise medical diagnostics and genetic research to environmental monitoring, computational power aids us in uncovering complex insights, which can lead to genuine improvements in well-being. Medical science, while sometimes flawed in application, still saves millions of lives and alleviates suffering through advanced treatments, often thanks to computational modeling. Space exploration, too, continues to evolve, fueling new scientific discoveries and inspiring technologies we use every day. The internet undeniably revolutionized communication and access to information, yet it’s also a platform built on this very computational power. All these advancements, when used responsibly, contribute to a broader ecosystem of human achievement and connectivity.

@@TheRealArchitect1 True what you're saying however in the face of a catastrophic event all this is powder puff. Nothing will be left to assert our existence or achievements because nobody will be able to access all this 'computational power'. All will be left is what we see with our eyes and whatever manual skills people have. Advanced society and civilization are two fragile things.

No Problem! Thanks for your cooperation! 😊