They found coffins of people that were buried in a place where people were buried, prepared in accordance with the burial practices used in the region at that time. Shocking.
The only reason I find this fact concerning is I thought the British nobles consumed all the mummies in the world already... I'm glad some survived those hungry bastards 🤣🤣
What was the actual historic importance? That was probably a very blunt way of saying that, but the rest of these seem to either be already very widely spread myths and misinfos, or actual interesting stories that just got misinterpreted to fuck Is it like The first instance of a crypt belonging to a lineage or som?
The scariest thing about the story of Ata, is the horrifying way disabled people have always, and it seems, always will be, treated by pseudoscience. The sheer amount of “alien” bodies who were simply disabled children or adults who lived and died their own lives is horrifying.
I remember a conversation I had with a group of my friends who are also disabled but in different ways from me, that so many of us wanted our bodies cremated to avoid ableism even in death. Fear of our wishes not being respected or being dug up down the line and seen as oddities.
Unless the disability directly causes structural abnormalities in the physical shape of a person it would be difficult to tell if a person had a disability or not. In my case and so many others, the disability is functionally invisible from skeletal remains alone. With that said, I wouldn't be too excited about the idea of future generations considering me to be alien based on my remains either. Dehumanising the disabled, even in death, is awful.
@@Gubbug true on that front, several in my friend group do have structural disabilities and that’s where that conversation initially came from. Two different presentations of dwarfism, one with kyphosis or a bowing of the bones (his are in his shins and elbows, they have a curve in the bone) and two with two different limb differences. It’s horrifying to think that those I love could be dehumanized in that way someday too.
I can hear it now: “This skeleton had seven fingers and nine toes! This means it could only be the forgotten remains of an Alien burial!” It’s a shame.
As someone who lives in Scotland, the lordship thing is a scam. It’s because Laird can mean both Lord and landowner. It doesn’t make you a real Lord. But you can call yourself whatever you want, nobody will stop you.
@@thejayinator585 I mean, seems to me that the information was out there all along. If owning a piece of land in Scotland automatically made you a Lord you could verify this by asking literally any Scottish person. I would even go so far as practically every British person. I'm not saying it's an unforgivable crime or anything, but if Miniminuteman expects the people making ridiculous claims on their videos to do the bare minimum research, he should hold himself to the same standard when accepting a sponsorship. I called BS on this from the beginning. It's such a wild claim that it should have made him suspicious at the very least. Did you ever really believe that any part of the British Aristocracy would allow just anyone into their ranks simply because they purchased an infinitesimally small parcel of land? Especially a foreigner? That didn't raise any red flags for you? 🚩
@@brianwolf5752they were paying an insane amount for sponsorships. He probably decided it was harmless and didn’t dig enough to see the insane amount of land the company was buying
Just so you guys know, Arthur's Seat is not some rural mountain in the wilderness, it's a hill in the middle of Edinburgh, our capital city. Thousands of people walk up and around it everyday, and have done for centuries, so of course people are going to leave weird shit there from time to time. Also there is an 18th century art school less than 30 mins walk away so not unimaginable that some craftsman was just having fun in his local park.
could also have been an art student carving dolls to sell on the side to earn some extra cash. after all, wooden dolls were very common in thw 18th century, and while most of the ones we have well preserved today were fairly high end and well made ones, those would have gone for a fortune.. and be made by highly experienced professionals. a student or a recent graduate just starting out would have been much less polished in skills.. but even lower quality carvings would sell well to poorer families, who wouldn't be able to afford the high quality dolls. and wood dolls tended to be kept in wooden boxes to protect them. so someone could improve their skill level in making dolls and make some cash on the side. sale of craftsman made items would have been highly regulated though, if done officially, so hiding them then selling a few at a time covertly would have been a way to ensure that they benefit from the sales rather than the school.
Yes, I always figured maybe this was just some person carving up some dollies and a kid with slightly macabre tendencies (They did have toy guillotines for children back then after all) subsequently burying them and forgetting about them.
I went up it once and saw the most unexpectedly Scottish thing: a pair of redheaded brothers (wearing kilts) play fighting while following behind a ripped, shirtless, black haired dude (also wearing a kilt, black). Super Scottish, didn't expect it, still have no idea why that one guy looked like the cover of a metal album while on a casual hike with his mates.
Every time I see "Science Can't Explain" in an article title I automatically translate it into "there's plenty of explanations the article writers are ignoring."
@@bashbashfulsson4540 yeah it’s always “science and historians can’t 100% confirm because time travel isn’t possible but they’re certain it’s not aliens” and people are like “you said aliens!”
"Also the fact that the conoinical person's skeleton is bare naked supports the fact that these were the remains of the super sentient lifeforms on Mars because only they didn't wear any clothing as stated by Nazis" - History 101, again probably
to be fair to Milo, his video was made months before legal eagle exposed established titles to be a scam, and at the time was considered a reputable sponsor. Shame TH-cam doesn't allow edits on videos post release so he could remove the sponsor
Ok now that ive looked at more comments, on one of them Milo actually responded saying that he will look out in the future when accepting sponsers, so it does seem like he realized his mistake and won't make it again, still ironic however
No but the Nazis (typo, I meant aliens) are like hybrids or something or maybe they're the original humans or maybe god made them, you never know dude, you just have to keep an open mind. Don't believe what they tell you. Etc. Etc. Etc.
The little coffins made perfect sense to me even before your explanation. Imagine you lose a bunch of friends/family to some disaster that renders their bodies unrecoverable. You still want to bury them in some spiritual way, so you carve little figures of them, and bury those. Gives you some closure, and you're following tradition and still giving them a symbolic Christian burial.
Especially since they were behind a slate of stone and the area it was done. You can akin it to even someone spreading the ashes of a loved one on a beautiful area. It would make sense to have a symbolic burial somewhere beautiful and somewhat secluded
I think the saddest thing about Ata is that their family is likely still around and has to watch their child's skeleton be treated like alien memorabilia and not like human remains
That is pretty awful to think about, but I’m wondering if Ata’s body was disposed of in secret considering there was no mention of it being dug up from a marked grave. This honestly makes the situation sadder in my opinion.
@@peggedyourdad9560 In the vulnerable situation of the people of that town, it wouldn't be unreasonable to think that Ada's mother was a working teenager who was r***d by a supervisor, got pregnant, had to hide it from her Catholic family, had her pregnancy affected by the mine toxins, and then miscarried, then had to walk out into the desert with Ada wrapped in a blanket and bury her in the sand in an unmarked grave.
@@demo2823 A lot more detailed than what I was thinking, but definitely along the same train of thought. Although, if what you're thinking is correct, the miscarriage could almost be considered fortunate depending on who you ask. Still sad and messed up for sure though.
I am profoundly shocked by the idea that they looked at the skeleton of a disabled child, a fucking baby, and called them a CREATURE. that is so dehumanising.
well... desecularising.... creature simply means created lifeform.... most theists believe humans were created and thus are creatures. Then again religions tend to be rather dehumanizing, so... fair.
@nagranoth_ listen etymologically humans are creatures but the meaning of the word has shifted over time and is not positive even from religious people as far as I'm aware
These mysteries are insane dude, a whale in the ocean?! Mummies in Egypt?! Next you're gonna tell me they found a giant mysterious canyon in Northern Arizona.
"Consulting the remains of a dead goat" sounds like they physically spoke to the goat skull and asked it questions which sounds very in character for them
Lots of cultures like Romans and Gauls used to have soothsayers read the entrails of sacrificed animals to 'predict' the future. Plenty of people have consulted the remains of a dead goat.
A lot of crocodiles actually do dig deep holes to hibernate during the dry season, so I wouldn't have a hard time believing that you sometimes come across naturally mummified crocodiles.
@@tuacidesquadtebovailoa901 tbh there’s a few different ways natural mummification happens in different ways, and hot and dry is one of the ways to do it. also the whole “they don’t know what it was for but it may have been a sacrifice for an occult ritual” is the good old archaeology fallback for shit you don’t understand that might be related to a society - just say it’s a ritual
Showed this to my dad. He's a big history nerd and he just got internet. He absolutely loves that someone is correcting all the misinformation out there. I started him on this one and I have the distinction feeling he's going to end up binging it.
The gravestone killing people joke was actually hilarious to me. I am just imagining people in several thousand years discovering cemeteries and seeing all of these people dying to headstones in one specific spot, equally spaced from one another, like some great calamity befell us where we would be ritually murdered with headstones.
Or because bodies pumped with preservatives and sealed in coffins will probably be fairly well preserved, future people might assume there was a mass cult ritual of sealing living people in boxes. 🤷🏻♂️
That could only happen if we lost our knowledge of our history and had to continue building and other stuff humans do without our previous knowledge of humanity and humanity’s common customs. I can see it though. Maybe too far in the future for the headstones to still be there much less be in place. I mean they sink and rot away in a matter of decades. A few centuries and they’re just lumps of rock on the ground a few hundred more, just a bunch of coffins and bones under a field or forest or lake.
To anyone with even the most basic zooarchaeoloical training the “horned creature” skulls are instantly recognisable as weathered goat/sheep skulls. Hilarious.
I know nothing about it, and even I figured it was a goat or some other kind of horned critter. It was just a really odd angle of it, looking at it from any other angle would've given it away instantly
26:07 If I remember correctly Clint's Reptiles talked a bit about that in his video on crocodile and alligator species. There was one crocodile that Egyptians would mummify because they saw it as sacred
One year, my sister bought me one of those nazi Atlantis books for Christmas as a mistake. She saw the title, thought it'd be a book on mythology or something, and bought it. Why in gods name this was at Barns and Nobles or whatever is beyond me. That book went the extra mile and had extra weird shit like 'the Aryans traveled to America and built Cahokia, only for the natives to steal it. Also, the Japanese were there'
>That book went the extra mile and had extra weird shit like 'the Aryans traveled to America and built Cahokia, only for the natives to steal it. Also, the Japanese were there' That is basically business as usual when it comes to various racial supremacist historical conspiracy theories. Among white supremacists you get muh Atlantis and Aryans building Machu Picchu, among black supremacists you get muh Yakub and black olmecs. No fucking idea why everyone seems to be so fond of shitting on native americans and claiming that the stuff that their ancestors built was actually made by whites/blacks/aliens.
@@kf10147 It seemed relatively new. I think I tracked down the book because I shockingly didn't keep it around much. Released in 2008 and it went through at least three editions, most recent one I could find was 2017, which is...concerning. Weirdest part about the book is the author. The dude was adapted as one of the villains in Blues Brothers, lol.
God I hate you for putting this though in my mind, that some little "psycho ex" type girl way back in the day made toy burials and we speculate about it today. Like she was "you get buried because you broke up with me after you found out I was putting heroine in your coffee so you would always eat breakfast with me, you get buried because you didn't kill your parents that didn't want us being together after I wanted to stich our hands together so you never leave me, you get buried after you left me when I burned down a house of this hoe that said hello to you on the street.... I fucking swear I'll do this one day for real, you all deserve it for not appreciating my love mother fuckers" I had an ex that after I dumped her for being psychotic, first tried to kill herself so I would get back to her, then send threats with videos and pictures shooting at mannequins of me and my family, even with flame throwers and explosives and finally went to prison after she got caught rigging my and my new gf house with explosives, apparently she already rigged my family house with fire bombs already and blocked all the exits, she wanted my parents to call me from a burning house before blowing me up, if my mom didn't wake up and smelled the gasoline I wouldn't be here today. Lab coats are sexy but don't date chemistry majors, just roleplay instead, or you'll get vietnamed if you break up lol
This was honestly also my first thought 😂. But I do like the idea of us looking too hard into something that could have potentially come from the little goth girl in the village, just reanacting a funeral for her dolls (since many lost hands, it would have probably been a great toy battle).
"Science can't explain" = 100% always "I lack the basic skills and ethics to properly review and interpret the current state of the scientific literature in the most relevant disciplines"
In most cases it measn: I am too lazy to google an answer. It's not like you need a degree in anything to ask the relative simple questions those people have.
This video was made before the accusations so he didn’t know it was a scam, he took no L’s because if he did then everyone who took the same sponsorship did as well.
It’s not a scam it’s the fact of the matter is that Americans thought that if you are a lord you are a part of the royal family and are immune to all laws when in reality you are a lord in the same way your land lord is hence the name
@@Youravaragejoe_Englisch … no, it’s a scam because the whole ‘buy land become a lord’ thing is bullshit. It’s not that ‘Americans thought something else lmao
Congratulations on your degree That's a huge step in your life and being able to start a career with TH-cam immediately after graduation is incredibly lucky and shows how much hard work you've put into it keep succeeding I love what you do
@@miniminuteman773 Im two minutes into your video and you've already misrepresented the facts. This is also just low tier garbage quality content just like snapchat. You criticize snapchat for low quality presentation of historical topics and then literally do the same thing. Hypocrite.
The thing about Ata is she is treated like an ancient discovery/mummy but she was born in the 21st century and someone in that town knows exactly who she is. When she was dug up they should have called the police not the archeologist.
As someone who wittles random little dudes all the time, the thought that I could dupe a whole group of people in the future into thinking something occult was going on by just stashing a bunch in obscure places makes me laugh A LOT
Honestly I’d do that. I’ll go make some and find a mysterious little cave somewhere, and then just leave like 20-25 lil wooden guys in it. And then draw like some fake pentagrams n stuff
That stuff about the dolls was really interesting. Look man, sometimes people just want to make nice little things. I've made dozens of tiny teddies and I would find it hilarious of someone a hundred years in the future tried to extrapolate that I was a serial bear murderer from that.
I study under a Professor of Classics who specializes in magic and witchcraft, and her theory about them is that they’re a type of “poppet” which is like a voodoo doll and way more common than people think. Who knows what they symbolized but they’re most likely just from a local magician
Im from an old whaling town and our cemeteries are filled with "lost at sea"s. The town has well documented records of honorific burials, some we even had documentation on what the families buried in the body's stead. (Clothing and childhood toys were a big one, especially for young men who went out on their first few voyages and never came back) I wouldn't be surprised if little dolls to represent the folks were fairly common for honorific burials
The miniature coffins is so funny because Arthur’s Seat is a park right in the middle of Edinburgh, a capital city. Like, it’s not some crazy fairytale cavern system, it’s a hill in the middle of town from which you can see several Starbucks coffee shops 😂
And we know that aliens look exactly like humans, just with long heads and big anime eyes. Not like something completely different than any other terrestrial being.
The chances of other life existing in the universe is practically guaranteed. The chances of intelligent life existing in the universe is also extremely high. But the chances of 1. Intelligent life that's 2. Being able to survive the trip to Earth, 4. That would have the inclination to do so, 4. Is close enough to Earth to have arrived within human history, and 5. Is humanoid Is such so infinitesimally small as to basically be impossible. There is no reason that life will necessarily eventually evolve to be quadrupedal, stand upright, AND have five digits on each hand. Or have two eyes and a brain housed in the head. Or even have a head at all. The reason we imagine aliens that way is a combination of a lack of reasonable assumptions and pop culture mostly representing them as people in goofy costumes.
@@OtakuUnitedStudio intelligent aliens being humanoid is more likely than not. When you consider how physics and evolution works along with what is needed by an animal to create advanced technology a more or less humanoid body is a very likely outcome.
For those who can't wait for the debunking of the "elongated skull" thing, it's just a human. Intentional Skull Deformation is a surprisingly common practice throughout human history and across the world. You wrap the heads of babies (which you probably shouldn't do), allowing their soft baby skulls to harden in an elongated shape, like that of a cone. There's evidence to suggest this wasn't that harmful to the child's quality of life, and many cultures did it for years, to the point many historical accounts directly reference cultures or peoples that did so. The podcast It's Probably (Not) Aliens has a whole episode on it. It's actually really fascinating.
Even without specific intent, human infant skulls are so malleable that babies who spend too much time lying on their backs frequently develop squarish heads that sometimes need a soft helmet to reshape. If a person searches "square head" on Google images, one of the first few results will be a picture from the 90s of a redhead toddler with a VERY square head. That photo is my friends brother, and he has a very average shaped head now even though it was basically a cube when he was little. I can easily imagine some pseudoscience idiot finding a very square kids skull somewhere and deciding it must be an alien or new kind of human.
@@leopardshadow333 Medical advice and product design has literally been changed to prevent this! Carseats have head-shaped indentations to prevent plagiocephaly! When I was a kid, my mom worked with kids with craniofacial differences, and one of the most common things she saw was kids who were in convertible carseats-carriers whose heads got a bit flat just from staying in one position all the time. It's wild that people forget that even though there's a "standard" human body-plan, plenty of people are born with extra fingers, or laterally-swapped organs, or a fetus in fetu, or extra teeth or no teeth, or teeth in a teratoma on their thigh. If you saw a documentary about it on TLC in 2009, that doesn't mean it didn't happen in 9BC. Dwarfism and gigantism and conjoined twins and microcephaly and limb agenesis and Treacher Collins and hydrocephaly happen in non-human mammals, just like it's been happening in humans since before we were humans! I'm a firm believer that aliens are *out there* because statistically it makes sense to me, but why the hell would they be shaped like tiny humans and made out of the stuff humans are made of??
@@spookyfirkser I lack a pair of teeth. Was born without two adult teeth on my bottom jaw, so the only teeth there are baby teeth. Or, well, tooth, since one broke off.
@@lordfelidae4505 One of my best friends is missing two top teeth, so she has her two front teeth and then immediately her canines. I dare anyone to find a body that's 100% "normal." It rarely happens! That's why even in medical records, nobody should say "normal," they say "within normal limits." Everyone has weird body stuff! We're made of meat and bones and all the squishy stuff! We're not factory twinkies, we're all just some steak tartare: no pile of tartare will ever be exactly the same! No "identical" cuts of meat will ever be identical. No zebras have the same stripes, no dog has the same noseprint, no snake has the same scales. Not at all surprised that deciduous tooth of yours broke, since they're not designed for the long haul, they're just there to fit into your tiny baby mouth until the grown ups can take over. Anyway, congrats on your weird funky little teeth, since they're just one of the many things that makes you a weird member of a species instead of a creepy clone
Science is not the sum of all knowledge, it is a process through which we attain knowledge. Saying that science is wrong is like saying math is wrong because you forgot to carry the three.
The majority of scientists believe in a religion or something: saying that science contrasts religion is the same as saying that work contrasts people. Only people contrusts people
@@marcolinosalgarone9442 or something? You mean like a Tooth Fairy or a cult that worships aliens? Also, no Science is not contrary to religion. Religion however, is contrary to science. Why? Science is the act of discovering, analyzing, researching, testing, hypothesizing, and using facts, data and evidence to come up with a theory that is then repeatedly teated and critiqued until enough proof exists for a thing to be widely accepted as fact. Doing this with any religion would end up in a stand still as you cannot prove things that have no evidence. Examples : Ghosts, Godzilla, Vampires, Werewolves, Elves, Flying Reindeer, Satan, that other guy who if you mention him you receive death threats, Jehovah or whatever name people are using for that guy who somehow created the universe but didn’t understand that the Solar System he created didn’t work the way he said it did and forgot that the ball of dirt he put the virus of humanity on did not in fact have a Star revolving around it but it revolved around a star. You get the point. Believe what you want, just never take any actions against anyone else based on a belief.
@@marcolinosalgarone9442 I am religious but I 100% accept science. So a theistic evolutionist. Science does not prove or disprove religion. This is what creationists fail to understand sadly..
Everytime I see someone saying "it look like an alien" , I always want to ask how many aliens they've seen. It may look like what we imagine an alien to look like but since we never met aliens, it's as credible as to say "it look like my kids drawing".
Reminds me of a joke ... Teacher: What are you drawing, kiddo? Girl: I'm drawing God. Teacher: But nobody knows what God looks like. Girl: They will in a moment.
I beleive a more correct term would be " It looks alien" referring that alien being not from here. However you are correct that there is usually a current explanation or taken out of context.
Exactly. Plus... have these people ever seen what kind of alien-looking flora and fauna we have right now on Earth, without even looking at extinct species? And how it gets even crazier once you take into account how bizarre injuries, birth defects, or even deliberate body modification can look? Just because something, or someone, looks strange, doesn't mean they're extraterrestrial. They might even be what inspired our ideas of what an ET would look like, for better or for worse.
The worse part is how many old things link to the nazis the other way around. I mean, how many crazy ideas from the victorian era inspired the nazis and how they evolved. I mean, the nazis just put together their racism with literal and completely insane ocult orders and psychics. Like the Order of the Golden Dawn or Madame Blavatsky. It really makes it all look like a terrible circle of continous insanity
I think its because of all the post-war WW2 movies and stories and such. Nazis were always just nazis, its just that some people couldnt come up with anything original, so they pinned everything on them, because why not? If all of those things were true, we would all be speaking german today lol. I mean, sure, they were better at producing high quality stuff and had some top-tier scientists, but they never had the numbers and resources to pull off anything crazy.
@@vavra222 yeah i think the nazis have just become this symbol for the embodiment of evil. They seemed to be a unique instance where you everyone agrees they were evil. Usually with antagonistic groups in history theres a way to rationalize the thibgs they did. But the nazis had no excuse for murdering and experimenting on all those innocent people. They are physical proof that evil existed. But evil still exists its everywhere and every single one of us is capable of evil. The people you trust to protect you can hurt you for their own gains or make mistakes with the best intentions. The chaos and uncertainty of this world is scarier to conspiracy theorists than thinking theres still nazis in the background, a source of evil thats pulling the strings. Theyd rather have an evil daddy in a good world causing all the mischief in their life, than have no daddy and no one to blame when things go wrong. And live in a world where good people can do bad things and bad things can happen to good people for no reason at all.
i have to say as someone who lives in Germany it's refreshing to see you address then as goose-stepping idiots through and through, and not as most non Germans do, brilliant Scientists with a few bad ideas
They were never real scientists, they only used science like a tool to justify their violent and narcissistic ideology, real scientists use science to discover previously unknown elements of our reality and to learn from them in order to better understand this universe.
Yeah, there really is a lot of distressing, almost-veneration for the Nazis, especially in the US. You see that a lot in documentaries about WW2, where mention of their treatment of actual human beings often takes a back seat to the fact that they were doing some kind of science experiments.
"A few"? That's a generous statement. Were there a select few good people in the Nazi party? Yes. Were there some misguided people in the party? Yes. Were they a part of either subsection? Hell no. To treat any of the Nazi party organizations as anything other than the utterly disgusting display of human corruption that they were is disrespectful to not only the multiple hundreds of victims who suffered under them but also the German people as a whole.
@@jonathansports1036 I think "science experiments" should be in quotes there. Real scientific process includes things like ethics. This was just legalized, normalised torture of human beings. Mengele was a deranged serial killer, not a scientist.
@@ettaz I mean, you could do scientific process without things like ethics. I don't think we should for various reasons, but you could. Science, in the end, does not care about ethics. However, for some "bizarre" reason, it turns out, if you ask a bunch of idiots with obvious and extreme biases to do scientific experiments, you are only going to get garbage data.
Went to see The Mummy (2017) with a bunch of egyptologists when I was doing my undergrad, it was a hilarious time. One of my Akkadian tutors was a consultant on the movie bc part of it takes place in Iraq, and apparently they had proper tutelage and translations of Middle Egyptian, but Tom Cruise wouldn't use it bc a common article in the language is 'pw' and he didn't wanna keep saying 'poo'. Anyway all egyptologists love The Mummy (1999)
The Common Descent Podcast reviewed all the Jurassic Park movies as paleontologists. They LOVE the first one. Then it's steadily downhill from there...
There’s actually a video on youtube of an egyptologist reacting to the first Mummy movie. It’s hilarious and educational at the same time, especially when the first shot of the movie is of Thebes (apparently known as “city of the living”) with the pyramids of Giza looming in the background… It’s a great shot though. 😅
PLEASE do a full video on the Ahnenerbe. As someone who has MANY relatives who sadly were killed by the nazis during the holocaust, I'd love to have a full video essay kind of thing to show to people who point to the Ahnenerbe's theories as evidence of stuff like ancient aliens
stop crying holocaust 😂, u know israel killed more Palestinians than all the jews killed by hitler 😂, go look at the lies israel is spreading, Nazis are dead don't try to blame the dead
I am sad for your loss and shocked by this presentation shown here and the attitude how they present history. This is exactly the way holocaust deniers are acting. With misinformation and mystification. I very much hope that it is at least a small relief for you that in modern Germany history classes (including the suffering and crimes caused by the Nazis) are part of the curriculum of every school and every kid will learn this shameful part of our common history. In addition, our courts condemn this form of hate speech and punish those who spread misinformation or disrespectfully and misrepresent historical events (Like Holocaust denial)[1]. To this day (2023) collaborators and helpers of the Nazi-Regime are put to court (yes, late ... but not too late ... and you can only held court if you know about the case). I wish you and your loved ones the best and please do not feel uncomfortable because I am German. As mother and knowing what happened in our history, I am shocked and disgusted by the presentation that Miniminutemen debunked. [1] This is different from the US. "Your" modern (American) Nazis there appeal to "freedom of speech", meaning: the right to express one's personal opinion (particularly in political terms). However, they forget that hate, lies and threats are NOT opinions, but rather a lack of character, a lack of education and a judgement.
@@charlesyoung3444the info isn’t for the arrogant and willfully ignorant. It’s for their kids who are being lied to. Or just kids in general. Or anyone trying to find answers in a world full of misinformation
the immediate connection the guy makes with the "this mysterious whale that was found in thailand" and "these ancient fish now live under our oceans" astounds me
Worth pointing out that the Rhodope skull was found in the Rhodope mountains, an area of Bulgaria that has been home to goat and sheep herding for millennia. Quite frankly, it would be more impressive to dig into the ground and not find an animal skull around those parts.
Dear Milo, i love your channel and have been watching for a good while since you started posting here. I'm here to tell you that Established Titles is a scam, and I'd advise you don't advertise it since its not a legally valid "plot" you're paying for. It doesn't exist, and the paper one gets for it being a Lord/Lady is as much legal in Scotland as an mspaint printed piece of paper. I have no bad intentions as i know you're a great and honest guy and must've not known the full extent of it. Be careful to check the validity of such sponsors.
As a nordic person with deep love for my culture and traditions, and of course above all else, our ancient gods and ways, it has always disgusted me so heavily how the third reich would always use our symbols and symbolism as an example of what is right and therefore trying to justify genocide. Because of course, Thor was NOT the friend of humanity and obviously believed in supremacy and genocide against others, i hate this part of history so much, they even went as far as naming a bunch of military ships and the alike after our gods.
They took a lot from plenty of cultures, swastikas themselves are a religious symbol, plenty of people don’t know this fact about the swastika, while plenty of people don’t associate Thor and Nazis at all
I completely agree, I’m mostly Irish but my mum comes from Dutch and German roots, who shared your gods. The justification people try to use just so they don’t get in trouble is appalling
@@utsurobune3530 what is this supposed to mean? why wouldnt i care, as a scandinavian with a huge passion for history, its disturbing to see nazi propaganda using futhark to try and perpetuate their sick views, why did you even bother to come here and troll? lol
I would be very surprised if this was ever claimed seriously or for very long if it was. But then again I don’t know and neither does anyone in this video because neither actually posted sources for the original archaeological “discovery” and its analysis. Say what needs must be said on ideology but I will never understand the low-cunning compulsion to represent people/groups as caricatures of themselves when supposedly talking about them seriously because you don’t like them. Again say what you feel you need to I guess but don’t “ackshually” me about something when you got that information from a literal fictional movie that itself was biased from the outset.
@@virtueofabsolution7641 are you seriously defending the ahnenerbe? Are you seriously defending heinrich himmlers nutjob club? Do you even understand what these people did?
**Raging** the Alligator mummies weren't 'sacrificed' to Sobek, they were mummified after death (natural or in self defense) to honor them as sacred to Sobek. Like the [freaking] Cat mummies to Bastet! History 101 needs to be re-enrolled into kindergarten.
Also nice thing, most of those crocodiles probably lived on temples and we're feed daily! More or less domesticated to just lounge around and be cool and sacred as fuck.
That's not fair, they seemed completely legit with nothing shady two years ago, with the whole "planting trees" thing making a lot of people want to support it for the planet
Also, what they said about the alligators being a sacrifice to Sobek is dead wrong. The Egyptians revered alligators/crocodiles so much that they would intentionally mummify some, just like they did with other animals.
@@stanleydykes4134 yeah, they mummified cats and so on. so a "mass grave" of crocodile mummies was probably just a grave for crocodiles. and if i was a crocodile god i would not be exactly pleased when, to honor me, some idiot murdered creatures who look like me. just saying.
@@stanleydykes4134 most Americans dont get that ancient people actually honored and respected animals all over the world especially so called "scary" animals The great white shark especially in Hawaii has a deity based on the creature (The King shark character in dc comics is a Homage to that deity)
@@StabbyTheSkaven they mummified some cats, but they also did have pits of cat bones when the population got out of hand. they weren't so sacred that couldn't happen
24:37 Okay, as a pig farmer, I'm astounded that anyone could look at that fetus and go *gasp! An alien!* because, if that's an alien, then oh boy have I seen many pigs give birth to aliens... We usually just call them "mummy fetuses" (at least in Danish) when they're in that stage. When they're much less developed we call them "stone fetuses". It's uncommon, in pigs, but not so rare that I'd imagine any pig farmer looking at that and scratching their head and wonder if that isn't a human fetus that has been aborted in late state pregnancy or carried to term despite the fetus being dead.
@@miloda_bess Interesting. Most of the times when I've seen these pig "mummy fetuses", they're charcoal black, but I have seen quite a few that are skeletal with a slight "clotted blood black" coloured hue, just like in the picture. Wonder if that's just one of the many biological similarities between pigs and humans or if the biology of sheep are just different from other mammals or perhaps it's more to due with "seasonal" vs "all year" births/heats🤔
It's interesting how they made it sound like the mummy was buried with the intent of it being dug up later with the "it's weird they put it so far underground, since that would make it harder for us to descover it" and the" so that they could be dug up later".
People buried a deceased member of their community in such a manner that the body wasn’t immediately available to people centuries later? Wild. Who even does that?
@@aleleeinnaleleeinn9110 a lot of the people who watch milo are zoomers, so i doubt any of them got the reference. the only reason any of them even know what indianna jones is is because milo's referenced him multiple times.
"Welcome back to History 101. Here is the _most terrifying_ mystery we've ever heard: In 2007 some archaeologists in digging in the badlands discovered mysterious dinosaur fossils in rocks. The fossils resembles a T-rex skeleton, but were much smaller. It is impossible that they were the fossils of a baby T-rex, because the dinosaur was way too old, almost eighty million years old, in fact. Nobody knows how the bones got there, or why they fossilized."
The only dinosaurs they know are t-rex,triceratops,brontosaurus,ankylosaurus, and pterodactyl Don't disturb them let them figure out that velociraptors exist by themselves
Fun fact: there's a theory that t-rexes are the older version of another species of dinosaur. All this bcs we never found baby t-rexes or old [insert species here], wven though they lived in the same time period (also that's a thing too)
The story of Ata and the way she’s being treated horrifies me. Bad archeology pisses me off at the best of times, but this wasn’t even like, 100+ years old. That baby’s family could have witnessed their deceased sick child paraded around on the news like a sideshow attraction. And the fact that she wasn’t found in a proper grave makes it so much worse because it indicates so much more tragedy here. Did the crushing poverty make it so her family couldn’t afford to bury her more formally? Were they ashamed to have lost a baby and for the child to have so many deformities? Was her mother young and scared? All three? We’ll never know. The only thing I do know is that the situation makes me want to beat my screen like an angry ape
Also, science books of all different topics! The first *targeted* book burning was at the German institute of sexuology, setting our understanding of trans/intersex people back for DECADES!
The moment they said “supported by Hitler” and followed it up with something was wasn’t god awful, I figured they weren’t telling the whole truth about the Ahnenerbe. There are very few things in general that Hitler supported that weren’t evil (like art and I think he was a vegetarian at some point), and I find it hard to believe any organization he supported did any actual good, and if they did, it would be good bathed in the blood of innocents.
And even then, Hitler was eventually rather mad at Himler's work, considering how many times he dug around and never found the evidence for the narrative the Nazis were selling. I forget the exact quote but the general ghist was 'we're trying to say we were supreme intellects in the past and blasted Himler keeps on digging up mud huts.'
To be honest hitler support of art was... not great. Creating list of "degenerated artists" and completly forbbiding for them to do any art isn't exactly best form of patronage, even if one belive that modern art (or for them contemporary) is good or not it's just isn't right and if it was I can bet my ass we wouldn't now be able to look at Monet, Van Gogh, Picasso and many many other artists that art was called "ugly and plainly stupid"
The Ahnenerbe is super complicated. Because yes, a lot of their research was bizarre (like searching the holy Grail) and just about all of it was used to reason the Holocaust and WW2 atrocities. But there is also a lot of credible 'normal' science that was funded by them. If you want to study German local history, you will not be able to do so without using Ahnenerbe funded research. There are massive catalogs collected people who spend the 30s and 40s wandering the country and writing down the name and general layout of every village they came across. This was of course done for deeply racist reasons, to prove that the land has 'always' been German but it is 'good' science (you do need to ignore the foreword however). In addition to that many of the archaeological parks you can visit today of prehistoric settlements in Germany were dug out or at least restored by Ahnenerbe funded projects, of course this too was done to prove 'Arian superiority' but it was mostly done to the standards of its time.
Holy shit. I can't even imagine calling the Ahnernebe a "think tank". They were literally out there looking for evidence to show Aryans were the "Superior Race".
Also, the absurdity of saying the Nazis were concerned with "preserving historical artifacts" cannot be understated. There is an entire Academy Award-winning movie about saving historical artifacts from being destroyed by the Nazis.
As someone who teaches 13 year olds, this content is aimed directly at them. They’re real dumb. It’s not their fault, they don’t know things yet, they’re learning. “They found a 12 meter whale skeleton but *gasp* it was on land” and they would be SHOCKED.
Don't think of them as dumb, only ignorant. Miniminute showed how the truth is much more interesting than fiction, give them the chance to learn how stupid other people are by showing something even grander and they will be inspired. My brother who's 14 now is about sick of me ranting on about evolution, history, space and the new JWST telescope, sometimes mockingly repeating the words I say before I say them. Kids are sponges for the weird stuff and nothings as weird as human perception making all of these discoveries.
Man, I feel so bad for the kids and young teens being mislead and influenced by this clickbaity, misinformation-ridden schlock. Some kids and teens may be dumb and gullible, but they sure deserve way better educational/historical/mystery related content than this.
Dylan, we've gotten to a point where this accounts for the media consumption habits/literacy level of just about anybody 25 or under. It's very, very, very, very bad.
I have a class full of 11- and 12-year-olds, and this is why we do the Pacific Northwest Tree Octopus exercise every year. (For those who don't know, you turn the kids loose on artist Lyle Zapato's "Save the Pacific Northwest Tree Octopus" website and challenge them to prove or disprove the site's veracity using its own statements and generally accepted scientific information. Essentially, it requires close reading and critical thinking. Popular ways to disprove the creature's existence include: 1. Finding the paragraph that says the octopus is endangered by sasquatch predation 2. Reading the page where Zapato encourages people to give the octopus dollar bills with which to line its nest 3. Looking closely at the photos, several of which are clearly rubber octopuses in trees and one of which appears to be a Beanie Baby.)
as a German I appreciate the effort to try and pronounce the words right (even though it was unfortunately from one of the darkest chapters of the country's history)
Dont believe everything you see on the Internet. Or anything, really. Sadly, even the news is like this. You have to watch a dozen different reports on the same event to really understand what happened without someone inserting their agenda or drumming up the intrigue.
Conspiracies: "things that science can't explain" Science: "well actually-" Conspiracies: "THINGS THAT SCIENCE CANT EXPLAIN" Science: "we literally have fields of research dedicated to this subject with decades of study-" Conspiracies: "𝗦𝗖𝗜𝗘𝗡𝗖𝗘 𝗖𝗔𝗡𝗧 𝗘𝗫𝗣𝗟𝗔𝗜𝗡"
@@wolvie1618The font on my phone is really cute (I even get tiny hearts above the i)... So this font change was pretty extreme and almost felt like a threat.
The best "ocean mysteries" channels are those like MBARI & EVNautilus, which use underwater robots/cameras to show tons of fascinating real footage from the ocean's depths, complete with the researchers laughing & commenting as the camera hones in on particular creatures -- not idiot bs like History 101. Keep fighting the good fight, Miniminuteman. You deserve tons more subscribers!
Yeah idk why conspiracy nuts even go to these lengths to lie about the ocean. Like the ocean is already pretty wild and scary in real life, it makes their lies so much more…brain numbing.
@@vespernight4236 And the crazier thing is, we’ve only explored a small fraction of it since building robots that can withstand the pressure and other elements of the deep ocean has been extremely difficult.
I know this is like a year old but the "Land" Established Titles is selling is owned by a Chinese company, which isn't actually selling pieces of it just saying anyone who gives them money owns part of their land without doing any of the legal background of transferring property or stakeholder rights. They're also misinterpreting a 600 year old law no one uses any more so even if they were selling you a patch of land you still wouldn't be a Scottish Lord. They also aren't planting any trees or participating in any conservation efforts just borrowing numbers from groups actually doing that (which considering one of the biggest reforestation groups in Scotland is actually tearing down trees to mimic storm damage is kind of ironic (the tearing down thing is about converting tree farms to actual forests)).
Yeah the Established Titles thing was kind of jarring. I don't think I can share this video with friends now, they are gonna question the credibility of the source 😅
And it’s Laird not Lord. It’s not the same thing. You CAN buy a Scottish Barony by acquiring land BUT there are few of those, they don’t come up for sale often and when they do they sell for hundreds of thousands. Pretty poor that he debunks stuff in his vid and then pumps out this stuff.
Spends all that time researching to debunk conspiracies, spends no time researching those that give him money.... I guess I get it. Makes me sad though. I normally like his videos. BAD SPONSER! BAD! *Spray bottle noises*
Here’s a couple things that Hitler failed: 1. IQ test 2. Austrian language tests 3. Math tests 4. History tests 5. Science tests 6. Art tests 7. Chess 8. WWII 9. Germany
The only thing he did not fail and was good at, was how uncomplicated and to the point his speeches were and also he knew how to tailor his message to his followers and common folk. Thats one of the reasons why he got his [Bavarian Cross of Military Merit, Third Class with Swords] Some papers and people speculate, that he as an officer would speak to troops under him with power and clearness, that they followed him "blindly" and without fear or atleast without being scared shtless 😁 Guy was a psycho and a garbage human being but thats one of the reasons why he got ALOT of medals in ww1 and years later post as an Führer of the Germany
At least if you believe in astrology, it's not really harming anything. Thinking that the reason someone is in an angry mood today because of the stars they were born under isn't as harmful as thinking a bunch of weird skulls that actually belong to goats are proof that the Aryan race is superior, or that the pyramids are such advanced structures that they couldn't possibly have been made by Egyptians, suggesting that Egyptians are inferior beings. That's a lot worse than "You mad because moon over there today"
The sentence structure of this history snapchat news channel is so fascinating its like they gave the guy reading them the sentences word-by-word without letting him see the full script ever
As a European, I have to say: - Thank you for refuting all the nonsense posted on social media about archaeology, history and science. Especially when there are genocide criminals being portrayed as "missunderstood Indiana Jones." Hell no!
As a Swede, I get pretty damn mad at said war criminals for dragging the Nordic countries in the dirt by using futhark and being obsessed by our old religion.
why is it that in those sorts of movies, saying sorry to the ancestor they just offended and putting it back where they found it never occurs to the protagonists?
The Giza Power Plant """"theory"""" has always been a personal favorite. Learning the actual history of the pyramids, the mythology, incantations, poems, and litanies are endlessly fascinating. The correlations, suppositions and outright lies are impressive in their audacity. There is a particular carving showing what believers say is a giant light bulb, complete with a wiggly looking coil, bulb, and plug at the bottom. What it ACTUALLY is, is a depiction of a creation myth.
Seriously, humans do so much weird random shit that I think like 90% of archeology hypotheses are wrong. Even hypothesis "They were hidden there to troll whoever finds them" is plausible.
The kids who discovered the coffins also broke a few of them playing around before reporting the discovery, so we don't have full context on them. They did actually toss them around and hit each other with them. One of the kids openly admitted to losing some pieces before they turned them in too, so they were probably a lot more appealing before getting found by a group of middle schoolers. Edit: craftspeople all use specialized tools with identifiable marks left behind, so if they say it was a cobbler who made them, a cobbler probably made them.
Just scrolled through the comments when I got to the sponsor section. To be honest I still feel like it discredits this dudes validity as a presenter, it doesn't take a genious to be suspicious of the claim that you can pay pocket change to gain a title in a country with a functional aristocracy. Hopefully he'd be more critical of sponsors after the whole thing broke, I do like his content so far.
@@Nikolaj11 okay but its not like he is the only guy who accepted their offer for a sponsor, at the time they were considered legit and so since everyone else was going along with it he did too. they had been around for a while so nobody was really questioning it
@@aarongiroux5416 No, of course, but I didn't say i found it to dicredit him alone. The same holds true of anyone dumb enough to accept Established Titles.
@Nikolaj11 his archeology is solid AFAIK, with him giving his citations and explaining his research too. I think because milo was a shortform (tiktoks/shorts) creator, it may be that because he just started long form videos he didn't do enough research. It may also be that there is someone else who did the research inadequately, may be a friend or acquaintance recommended established titles as trustworthy because of their inadequate research. Some thing like this is a mistake on his part for sure, but it definitely isn't something that will discredit his entire content considering his content and his sponsor have little in common with each other.
I once met a girl who told me that phone chargers should not run out of batteries or need any electricity because "they're supposed to charge your phone" (I am not exaggerating that was her reasoning). I asked her how that would work and used trees as an example. We exhale carbon dioxide and the trees recycle it giving us oxygen, She argued this with me and told me that trees simply create air and called me a retard for thinking otherwise. I guess this is where she works now.
“I once met a girl…” I kept trying to fit your story to the tune of Norwegian Wood …. doesn’t work at all, Science can’t explain it! 😉 (Good story btw)
As a semi religious person myself, I find it stupid as all hell to assume that just because you worship an assumable omnipotent deity(they're not), that you have to ignore things such as matter being neither created nor destroyed. Her ancestors and gods are shaking their myriad of heads at this failure of sapience
@@JavierEscuella1911 it was shown to be a total scam, kinda like the Japanese knife ads, now viking kinfes. Its was shown that the Hong Kong company obviously can't bestow titles but also the the land bought didn't even come close to merit consideration for titleship (if that's a word). Hell even the snp a government so shit came out told people uts a scam. And I also remember the chartity also didn't either get any money or didn't exist, so the trees planted were about as real as the ones in China. The youtuber Scott Shafer has a good video on it
@@JavierEscuella1911The company was a scam. Scottish law doesn't work like this and a court had found like 20 years ago that you can't legally have the title of Lord simply by owning a 1m times 1m piece of land. And lastly, established title promised that the money would benefit the land in Scotland but the money never went there. In the end it's a company selling PDFs for 50$
I appreciate your analysis and outright skepticism. I remember 50 years ago coming across a book that stated that the Egyptians couldn't have built the pryamids. Obviously, some early people from Britain went to Egypt, built the pyramids, and went home. Healthy skepticism is so often a necessary trait.
Wow. I mean, most of the conspiracies about the pyramids have a strong undercurrent of racism, but I have to say I’ve never seen one that just states its racism outright.
"All right, let's learn about Nazis from Snapchat news." That sentence, especially as it was preceded by your "for fuck's sake!" sigh, is definitely the best thing I've heard all day.
As soon as the aspect ofminiature coffins were mentioned, I was like: So, someone made a symbolic coffin for sailors lost at sea? I live in a port town in Sweden, we made statues to commemorate people lost at sea. This is custom. If they were vuried at the same time it could be due to a shipwreck.
@@zachjaeger6401 Any old sea faring tradition has its own way of honouring those lost at sea, who knows when it started. my mother comes from a long line of sailors and people from the archipelago, she was visibly upset when people wanted to excavate one of the sunk ferries in the Baltic sea (from an accident in 1994) because to her, that is a graveyard.
You should try doing one of these to bright sides “science videos”. They are what taught me that not everything on the internet is true, and it would be hilarious to see
I can't believe I have heard the Nazis, famous for (aside from other horrific atrocities) defacing historical objects and burning books, as "focused on finding and preserving historical objects" and I am not even ten minutes into the video. Also I have to point out - that map at 7:16 with all the "not Russia's" is hysterical, especially because there are people out there that could use it before they call the whole of Eastern (and Central) Europe Russia again.
All those countries around Russia are so different, as well... If you know absolutely anything about any of them, even trivial stuff. When I talk about them I just... Refer to them by their names instead of lumping them all under "Russia"
@@zadarasimoleons1019 for example, two of the Baltic states, Lithuania and Latvia, speak Baltic languages, but Estonia speaks a Finno-Ugric one. On the other corner there's Caucasus with countries like Georgia and Armenia each having a unique writing system. How many others do? Not many since most Europeans use Latin or Cyrillic scripts. But you watch old movie and Westerners refer to all of them as "russia".
I'm a practicing pagan and, as for the tiny coffins, one of the ways that some people believe they can get rid of curses on people or family is by crafting a poppet or doll in that person's image and giving it a burial. However they are also used for things like honorific or ceremonial burials and even things like healing.
Dude, the scottish titles thing is a scam that we have a big problem with over here in Scotland. Its like naming a star. You debunk scams and conspiracies - I'd really look into this.
Yeah I've been suspicious about that thing since I first heard of it. You don't become a lord/lady just by buying land, doesn't the current monarch have to actually bestow the title on you? You don't become minor nobility just because you own a foot of somebody's lawn. It would be so easy to just fake that whole thing for free, too. Just pick some random map, put a dot somewhere on it, print it out with a certificate that says "You are hereby called Lord Poofenfeffer." It's just as legitimate as buying one from that company but it doesn't cost $50!
As a novelty gift that means little but looks cool in a frame, it seems harmless. Is there anything particularly harmful about it? I doubt anyone expects the lord title to convey any sort of value.
For anyone wondering this far, I was stationed in Antarctica for almost a year. I can, with a 100% certainty tell you you will find: Snow, rock formations and penguins, lots of them. Oh, and Ice in the winter, lots of them.
I am living for debunking, hating nazis and telling people that yes, they were bad, and monty python references. I want to go into museum curators hip/palaeontology when I’m older, I love your videos
@@utsurobune3530 Nah man it’s cringe seeing you being a Karen over people saying they hate nazis and putting words in their mouth. also no they haven’t lol.
It’s so funny how they pronounce "Ahnenerbe" but for anyone interested what it means: it literally translates to "ancestor's heritage/legacy" or "heritage/legacy of (our) ancestors"
They found coffins of people that were buried in a place where people were buried, prepared in accordance with the burial practices used in the region at that time.
Shocking.
But what does it meeeeean lol
@@teshlafreeman4040 it means the nazis were literally to stupid to understand how history works
History101 when the practice specifically designed to preserve bodies preserves bodies
The only reason I find this fact concerning is I thought the British nobles consumed all the mummies in the world already... I'm glad some survived those hungry bastards 🤣🤣
What was the actual historic importance?
That was probably a very blunt way of saying that, but the rest of these seem to either be already very widely spread myths and misinfos, or actual interesting stories that just got misinterpreted to fuck
Is it like
The first instance of a crypt belonging to a lineage or som?
The scariest thing about the story of Ata, is the horrifying way disabled people have always, and it seems, always will be, treated by pseudoscience. The sheer amount of “alien” bodies who were simply disabled children or adults who lived and died their own lives is horrifying.
I remember a conversation I had with a group of my friends who are also disabled but in different ways from me, that so many of us wanted our bodies cremated to avoid ableism even in death. Fear of our wishes not being respected or being dug up down the line and seen as oddities.
Unless the disability directly causes structural abnormalities in the physical shape of a person it would be difficult to tell if a person had a disability or not. In my case and so many others, the disability is functionally invisible from skeletal remains alone.
With that said, I wouldn't be too excited about the idea of future generations considering me to be alien based on my remains either. Dehumanising the disabled, even in death, is awful.
@@Gubbug true on that front, several in my friend group do have structural disabilities and that’s where that conversation initially came from. Two different presentations of dwarfism, one with kyphosis or a bowing of the bones (his are in his shins and elbows, they have a curve in the bone) and two with two different limb differences. It’s horrifying to think that those I love could be dehumanized in that way someday too.
I can hear it now: “This skeleton had seven fingers and nine toes! This means it could only be the forgotten remains of an Alien burial!” It’s a shame.
Sorry but "and seem to will always" broke me for a few seconds.
The idea that a young Scottish male would instantly think to throw coffins at the wall is literally bang on.
Up there with McGregor as a first name.
@@SovietReunionYTah yes like my good friend McGregor Mcgregor Mcgregor
hell yes man
bang on, like how the coffin went probably
Is being thrown at the wall not their primary function?
As someone who lives in Scotland, the lordship thing is a scam. It’s because Laird can mean both Lord and landowner. It doesn’t make you a real Lord. But you can call yourself whatever you want, nobody will stop you.
My Scot cousin is named Laird!
I was about to say, busting scams while promoting a scam is crazy to me.
@@brianwolf5752 this was 2 years ago, they only got exposed recently
@@thejayinator585 I mean, seems to me that the information was out there all along. If owning a piece of land in Scotland automatically made you a Lord you could verify this by asking literally any Scottish person. I would even go so far as practically every British person.
I'm not saying it's an unforgivable crime or anything, but if Miniminuteman expects the people making ridiculous claims on their videos to do the bare minimum research, he should hold himself to the same standard when accepting a sponsorship.
I called BS on this from the beginning. It's such a wild claim that it should have made him suspicious at the very least.
Did you ever really believe that any part of the British Aristocracy would allow just anyone into their ranks simply because they purchased an infinitesimally small parcel of land? Especially a foreigner? That didn't raise any red flags for you? 🚩
@@brianwolf5752they were paying an insane amount for sponsorships. He probably decided it was harmless and didn’t dig enough to see the insane amount of land the company was buying
Just so you guys know, Arthur's Seat is not some rural mountain in the wilderness, it's a hill in the middle of Edinburgh, our capital city. Thousands of people walk up and around it everyday, and have done for centuries, so of course people are going to leave weird shit there from time to time.
Also there is an 18th century art school less than 30 mins walk away so not unimaginable that some craftsman was just having fun in his local park.
Damn art students. Absolutely typical 🙄
Seriously, there's your answer.
The dude showed a picture of people on St Kilda to show the people in rural Scotland, which is in the Western Isles (opposite side of the country)!
could also have been an art student carving dolls to sell on the side to earn some extra cash. after all, wooden dolls were very common in thw 18th century, and while most of the ones we have well preserved today were fairly high end and well made ones, those would have gone for a fortune.. and be made by highly experienced professionals. a student or a recent graduate just starting out would have been much less polished in skills.. but even lower quality carvings would sell well to poorer families, who wouldn't be able to afford the high quality dolls. and wood dolls tended to be kept in wooden boxes to protect them. so someone could improve their skill level in making dolls and make some cash on the side. sale of craftsman made items would have been highly regulated though, if done officially, so hiding them then selling a few at a time covertly would have been a way to ensure that they benefit from the sales rather than the school.
Yes, I always figured maybe this was just some person carving up some dollies and a kid with slightly macabre tendencies (They did have toy guillotines for children back then after all) subsequently burying them and forgetting about them.
I went up it once and saw the most unexpectedly Scottish thing: a pair of redheaded brothers (wearing kilts) play fighting while following behind a ripped, shirtless, black haired dude (also wearing a kilt, black). Super Scottish, didn't expect it, still have no idea why that one guy looked like the cover of a metal album while on a casual hike with his mates.
Every time I see "Science Can't Explain" in an article title I automatically translate it into "there's plenty of explanations the article writers are ignoring."
The fact that the original video includes things like "'Mysterious and unexplained' mummies in Ancient Egypt" I can see that.
"Science can't explain" is code for "Scientists have several workable hypotheses but currently cannot reach a consensus."
@@bashbashfulsson4540 yeah it’s always “science and historians can’t 100% confirm because time travel isn’t possible but they’re certain it’s not aliens” and people are like “you said aliens!”
@@bashbashfulsson4540 Or being used for ritual purposes.
As do I. This needs to be on a t-shirt…or a bumper sticker….
"Not only did a grave stone fall on this person killing it, they also must have lived horizontally under the earth" - History 101 probably
"this also supports the existent's of aliens as they had to be the ones to drop the grave stone" - also History 101 probably
"another thing to note is that the person lived in a rectangular wooden box" -history 101, again
This soupports the theroy that aliens exist because the body was well preserved-History 101 prob
The body also had head injuries, most likely from aliens tampering, and not the gravestone. - History 101
"Also the fact that the conoinical person's skeleton is bare naked supports the fact that these were the remains of the super sentient lifeforms on Mars because only they didn't wear any clothing as stated by Nazis" - History 101, again probably
Milo shitting on bad history and then pivoting straight into an Established Titles scam pitch is the funniest fucking thing I've seen today.
White boys and falling for misinformation, match made in heaven.
literally
to be fair to Milo, his video was made months before legal eagle exposed established titles to be a scam, and at the time was considered a reputable sponsor. Shame TH-cam doesn't allow edits on videos post release so he could remove the sponsor
Ok now that ive looked at more comments, on one of them Milo actually responded saying that he will look out in the future when accepting sponsers, so it does seem like he realized his mistake and won't make it again, still ironic however
Eh they're mostly harmless- it's a novelty gift like naming a star. It's not honest but it's not malevolent like better health or something.
Love how they so confidently say something "looks like an Alien" as if theyve met many Aliens before and know exactly what they look like lol
No but the Nazis (typo, I meant aliens) are like hybrids or something or maybe they're the original humans or maybe god made them, you never know dude, you just have to keep an open mind. Don't believe what they tell you. Etc. Etc. Etc.
“i don’t know what it is, therefore it’s an alien”
It dosent look like me therfore its an alien
No, it's because they have a coniacal skull, (not conical, coniacal)
@@anabsolutemess8850 completely missed the point there
The little coffins made perfect sense to me even before your explanation. Imagine you lose a bunch of friends/family to some disaster that renders their bodies unrecoverable. You still want to bury them in some spiritual way, so you carve little figures of them, and bury those. Gives you some closure, and you're following tradition and still giving them a symbolic Christian burial.
Especially since they were behind a slate of stone and the area it was done. You can akin it to even someone spreading the ashes of a loved one on a beautiful area. It would make sense to have a symbolic burial somewhere beautiful and somewhat secluded
@@minimumpatience23 God damn beautiful.
Until those bastards came to the picture.
@@tonypeppermint5329 If it actually was found by children, its just further proof that children ruin everything.
Honestly I would totally sell them, I could get like atleast a few thousand
Christianity, the only group to consider burying the dead confirmed.
I think the saddest thing about Ata is that their family is likely still around and has to watch their child's skeleton be treated like alien memorabilia and not like human remains
That is pretty awful to think about, but I’m wondering if Ata’s body was disposed of in secret considering there was no mention of it being dug up from a marked grave. This honestly makes the situation sadder in my opinion.
@@peggedyourdad9560 In the vulnerable situation of the people of that town, it wouldn't be unreasonable to think that Ada's mother was a working teenager who was r***d by a supervisor, got pregnant, had to hide it from her Catholic family, had her pregnancy affected by the mine toxins, and then miscarried, then had to walk out into the desert with Ada wrapped in a blanket and bury her in the sand in an unmarked grave.
@@demo2823 A lot more detailed than what I was thinking, but definitely along the same train of thought. Although, if what you're thinking is correct, the miscarriage could almost be considered fortunate depending on who you ask. Still sad and messed up for sure though.
@@demo2823 That is a large amount of conjecture, but I do appreciate the empathetic direction.
@@demo2823 might be a bit much to assume r*** out right with a deep story like that
I am profoundly shocked by the idea that they looked at the skeleton of a disabled child, a fucking baby, and called them a CREATURE. that is so dehumanising.
Sadly not surprising, as much as I wish it was
@@mangledfoxy2052 you'll notice I said shocked, not surprised:/
Indeed, it's predictable
I am profoundly saddened and disgusted at the thought of them valuing human life so low
well... desecularising.... creature simply means created lifeform.... most theists believe humans were created and thus are creatures. Then again religions tend to be rather dehumanizing, so... fair.
@nagranoth_ listen etymologically humans are creatures but the meaning of the word has shifted over time and is not positive even from religious people as far as I'm aware
These mysteries are insane dude, a whale in the ocean?! Mummies in Egypt?! Next you're gonna tell me they found a giant mysterious canyon in Northern Arizona.
We don't know who made the canyon or why 😱 nvm it was probably paul bunyan and the blue creature 😄
This canyon couldn't have been built with human technology, which clearly indicates that it was made my none other than aliens!!!!!!!!
How did it get there?! Rift worm irl??? Gears 2 at 3AM challenge gone wrong??? Hollow earth proof, cave in???🤔
So big you could fit a spaceship inside of it
@@Saltier sounds like a vague creature with an unknown shape and with no scientific name to me
"Consulting the remains of a dead goat" sounds like they physically spoke to the goat skull and asked it questions which sounds very in character for them
Lots of cultures like Romans and Gauls used to have soothsayers read the entrails of sacrificed animals to 'predict' the future. Plenty of people have consulted the remains of a dead goat.
"Should I be racist?"
*silence/goat skull noises*
"Thanks for the approval, aliens"
Alas Goatratio, I knew him well
Men Who Stare at Goats.
@@-desertpackrat Men who stare at goats, nazi edition
A lot of crocodiles actually do dig deep holes to hibernate during the dry season, so I wouldn't have a hard time believing that you sometimes come across naturally mummified crocodiles.
Lol, no, Egyptians actually mummified crocodiles. www.inside-egypt.com/img/thumbs/w1200h800q85/news/57c382b0e86c5ac752d0.jpeg
Sounds like less than ideal conditions for natural mummyfication.
Maybe that’s why they were buried where they were by the Nile
Certain bogs and swamps have natural conditions to help the mummification process.
@@tuacidesquadtebovailoa901 tbh there’s a few different ways natural mummification happens in different ways, and hot and dry is one of the ways to do it. also the whole “they don’t know what it was for but it may have been a sacrifice for an occult ritual” is the good old archaeology fallback for shit you don’t understand that might be related to a society - just say it’s a ritual
Showed this to my dad. He's a big history nerd and he just got internet. He absolutely loves that someone is correcting all the misinformation out there. I started him on this one and I have the distinction feeling he's going to end up binging it.
The gravestone killing people joke was actually hilarious to me. I am just imagining people in several thousand years discovering cemeteries and seeing all of these people dying to headstones in one specific spot, equally spaced from one another, like some great calamity befell us where we would be ritually murdered with headstones.
Or because bodies pumped with preservatives and sealed in coffins will probably be fairly well preserved, future people might assume there was a mass cult ritual of sealing living people in boxes. 🤷🏻♂️
That could only happen if we lost our knowledge of our history and had to continue building and other stuff humans do without our previous knowledge of humanity and humanity’s common customs. I can see it though. Maybe too far in the future for the headstones to still be there much less be in place. I mean they sink and rot away in a matter of decades. A few centuries and they’re just lumps of rock on the ground a few hundred more, just a bunch of coffins and bones under a field or forest or lake.
@@mckennadishongh2160 wait you think the bones and coffins will outlast the granite?
@@stephenrosenthal5252 i mean, if we regress to the point that we would need the granite in order to build shit with it? yes.
Truly terrifying, the great gravestone Massacre of 2069.
The fact that they have put "snapchat" and "news" together in a sentence is just mind blowing
The only time those words belong in the same sentence is "There's no good news media on Snapchat" or "Good news, Snapchat is dying!"
@@Manigeitora 100% facts good sir.
@@ManigeitoraI like corn. 🥰
Fox did it first.
To anyone with even the most basic zooarchaeoloical training the “horned creature” skulls are instantly recognisable as weathered goat/sheep skulls. Hilarious.
Yeah I was just like... show me one other angle.
I know nothing about it, and even I figured it was a goat or some other kind of horned critter. It was just a really odd angle of it, looking at it from any other angle would've given it away instantly
i thought it was a hip of a human turns out i just forgot what skeleton hips look like
literally even a grade 10 art student, as goat nd sheep skulls are commonly used for drawing excersizes
I have 0 knowledge of skeletons and I thought it was a pelvis sooo ya
26:07 If I remember correctly Clint's Reptiles talked a bit about that in his video on crocodile and alligator species. There was one crocodile that Egyptians would mummify because they saw it as sacred
i was wondering why he didn't say anything about the crocs but imma have to go watch the channel you said
One year, my sister bought me one of those nazi Atlantis books for Christmas as a mistake. She saw the title, thought it'd be a book on mythology or something, and bought it. Why in gods name this was at Barns and Nobles or whatever is beyond me. That book went the extra mile and had extra weird shit like 'the Aryans traveled to America and built Cahokia, only for the natives to steal it. Also, the Japanese were there'
That's insane! Was it old or is it still in print?
nothing quite like checking out the spirituality section at B&N and finding ancient fucking aliens.
My professors in college were some of the biggest names in Cahokia research!
>That book went the extra mile and had extra weird shit like 'the Aryans traveled to America and built Cahokia, only for the natives to steal it. Also, the Japanese were there'
That is basically business as usual when it comes to various racial supremacist historical conspiracy theories. Among white supremacists you get muh Atlantis and Aryans building Machu Picchu, among black supremacists you get muh Yakub and black olmecs. No fucking idea why everyone seems to be so fond of shitting on native americans and claiming that the stuff that their ancestors built was actually made by whites/blacks/aliens.
@@kf10147 It seemed relatively new. I think I tracked down the book because I shockingly didn't keep it around much. Released in 2008 and it went through at least three editions, most recent one I could find was 2017, which is...concerning.
Weirdest part about the book is the author. The dude was adapted as one of the villains in Blues Brothers, lol.
Honorific burial is such a lovely idea and makes me feel so bad for my theory which is that some creepy little girl had a funeral for her dolls.
God I hate you for putting this though in my mind, that some little "psycho ex" type girl way back in the day made toy burials and we speculate about it today. Like she was "you get buried because you broke up with me after you found out I was putting heroine in your coffee so you would always eat breakfast with me, you get buried because you didn't kill your parents that didn't want us being together after I wanted to stich our hands together so you never leave me, you get buried after you left me when I burned down a house of this hoe that said hello to you on the street.... I fucking swear I'll do this one day for real, you all deserve it for not appreciating my love mother fuckers"
I had an ex that after I dumped her for being psychotic, first tried to kill herself so I would get back to her, then send threats with videos and pictures shooting at mannequins of me and my family, even with flame throwers and explosives and finally went to prison after she got caught rigging my and my new gf house with explosives, apparently she already rigged my family house with fire bombs already and blocked all the exits, she wanted my parents to call me from a burning house before blowing me up, if my mom didn't wake up and smelled the gasoline I wouldn't be here today.
Lab coats are sexy but don't date chemistry majors, just roleplay instead, or you'll get vietnamed if you break up lol
This was honestly also my first thought 😂.
But I do like the idea of us looking too hard into something that could have potentially come from the little goth girl in the village, just reanacting a funeral for her dolls (since many lost hands, it would have probably been a great toy battle).
If you look at sailor art from that time it checks out even more.
My theory was that it was an honorific one for a miscarriage or something.
I mean a lot of things humans do, are often that simple.
"Science can't explain" = 100% always "I lack the basic skills and ethics to properly review and interpret the current state of the scientific literature in the most relevant disciplines"
In most cases it measn: I am too lazy to google an answer. It's not like you need a degree in anything to ask the relative simple questions those people have.
this makes me want an actual compilation of things science doesnt have explanations for / doesnt have them yet
“Nobody can explain-“
“Skill issue”
@@peanutceoofthepeanutorder2869try the website wikenigma (i might have spelled it wrong)
@@fortunatecookienot wrong lol
10:56 company? no thats a scam
Yeah… I don’t think he works with sponsors anymore, but this one was an L of an integration.
Sorry, love your work Milo, just being real lol
This video was made before the accusations so he didn’t know it was a scam, he took no L’s because if he did then everyone who took the same sponsorship did as well.
@ It is an L for everyone that took the deal. Knowledge or not. What do you think ‘scam’ means?
It’s not a scam it’s the fact of the matter is that Americans thought that if you are a lord you are a part of the royal family and are immune to all laws when in reality you are a lord in the same way your land lord is hence the name
@@Youravaragejoe_Englisch … no, it’s a scam because the whole ‘buy land become a lord’ thing is bullshit. It’s not that ‘Americans thought something else lmao
I appreciate the sympathy with the chilean "alien." He referred to her as a human being, and didn't shy away from calling out the bastards.
Congratulations on your degree That's a huge step in your life and being able to start a career with TH-cam immediately after graduation is incredibly lucky and shows how much hard work you've put into it keep succeeding I love what you do
THANK YOU!! It was quite a haul to get here but I’m very grateful to be through it. And BEYOND grateful to be able to peruse what I love!
My brain always goes to "decree" when reading the word "degree"
@@miniminuteman773 Im two minutes into your video and you've already misrepresented the facts. This is also just low tier garbage quality content just like snapchat. You criticize snapchat for low quality presentation of historical topics and then literally do the same thing. Hypocrite.
@@miniminuteman773 congratulations! It's awesome that all of your hard work is paying off!
Are you serious?
The thing about Ata is she is treated like an ancient discovery/mummy but she was born in the 21st century and someone in that town knows exactly who she is. When she was dug up they should have called the police not the archeologist.
You- you mean the 20th century right?
@@coal9205 Its even worse then. This isn't an ancient burial to be seen as archaeology, this is just grave robbing.
@@coal9205 hopefully...
@Coal we are in the 21 century
@@vincentfreddoyle7555 no
As someone who wittles random little dudes all the time, the thought that I could dupe a whole group of people in the future into thinking something occult was going on by just stashing a bunch in obscure places makes me laugh A LOT
Honestly I’d do that. I’ll go make some and find a mysterious little cave somewhere, and then just leave like 20-25 lil wooden guys in it. And then draw like some fake pentagrams n stuff
@@TheSpiderInUrWalls honestly it’s such a good idea , I’m gonna have to do this now 🤣
That stuff about the dolls was really interesting. Look man, sometimes people just want to make nice little things. I've made dozens of tiny teddies and I would find it hilarious of someone a hundred years in the future tried to extrapolate that I was a serial bear murderer from that.
As someone who runs an Etsy shop dedicated to teddy bears, this comment made me laugh and also sweat nervously.
That's something a bear murderer would say
I study under a Professor of Classics who specializes in magic and witchcraft, and her theory about them is that they’re a type of “poppet” which is like a voodoo doll and way more common than people think. Who knows what they symbolized but they’re most likely just from a local magician
@@apachepepeto " 'Ello there poppet" - a pirate.
@@apachepepeto Or some cobbler made them for his kid and then the kid left them there
Im from an old whaling town and our cemeteries are filled with "lost at sea"s. The town has well documented records of honorific burials, some we even had documentation on what the families buried in the body's stead. (Clothing and childhood toys were a big one, especially for young men who went out on their first few voyages and never came back) I wouldn't be surprised if little dolls to represent the folks were fairly common for honorific burials
The miniature coffins is so funny because Arthur’s Seat is a park right in the middle of Edinburgh, a capital city. Like, it’s not some crazy fairytale cavern system, it’s a hill in the middle of town from which you can see several Starbucks coffee shops 😂
In the 1830s it would have been on the edge of town, rather than the middle. But point still stands
It’s the remnant of an ancient volcano, isn’t it?
“…indicating they must have died holding each other.” Because no one ever posed dead people before burial in the history of forever.
"But you know what isn't a lie? Our sponsor!"
Narrator: "The sponsor was also a lie."
That Established Titles sponsorship really didn't age well, did it?
@@l0rf indeed lol
It's kind of jarring because he's right about just everything else and then boom Established Titles LoL
To be fair, ET's very shady about what they are and arent. Legal Eagle did a video on it. @ghostdog0002
Yeah, Mr. Ballen and Casual Geographic found that out the hard way.
I love how Milo was kind enough not mention the ridiculous dancing skeleton animation in the Ukrainian skeleton section.
Yeah, i though that was the first thing he was going to point out😂
Huh?
@@jjaycadaynay 19:24
For talking about actual dead people, it was quite tasteless - I wouldn't be surprised if it was a 9 yr old running it.
i think that might have been the single most offensive use of stock footage i've ever seen
I love the line: "Looks like an alien" when they mean: "Looks like what we think an alien would look like".
"Looks like an alien..."
"Slow down there, Doctor Who! How many aliens have you met?"
They saw Ada and thought they found Grey matter from Ben 10
And we know that aliens look exactly like humans, just with long heads and big anime eyes. Not like something completely different than any other terrestrial being.
The chances of other life existing in the universe is practically guaranteed. The chances of intelligent life existing in the universe is also extremely high.
But the chances of
1. Intelligent life that's
2. Being able to survive the trip to Earth,
4. That would have the inclination to do so,
4. Is close enough to Earth to have arrived within human history, and
5. Is humanoid
Is such so infinitesimally small as to basically be impossible.
There is no reason that life will necessarily eventually evolve to be quadrupedal, stand upright, AND have five digits on each hand. Or have two eyes and a brain housed in the head. Or even have a head at all.
The reason we imagine aliens that way is a combination of a lack of reasonable assumptions and pop culture mostly representing them as people in goofy costumes.
@@OtakuUnitedStudio intelligent aliens being humanoid is more likely than not. When you consider how physics and evolution works along with what is needed by an animal to create advanced technology a more or less humanoid body is a very likely outcome.
17:14 The surprising bit about the mummies found in Egypt is that they avoided being eaten
For those who can't wait for the debunking of the "elongated skull" thing, it's just a human. Intentional Skull Deformation is a surprisingly common practice throughout human history and across the world. You wrap the heads of babies (which you probably shouldn't do), allowing their soft baby skulls to harden in an elongated shape, like that of a cone. There's evidence to suggest this wasn't that harmful to the child's quality of life, and many cultures did it for years, to the point many historical accounts directly reference cultures or peoples that did so.
The podcast It's Probably (Not) Aliens has a whole episode on it. It's actually really fascinating.
Even without specific intent, human infant skulls are so malleable that babies who spend too much time lying on their backs frequently develop squarish heads that sometimes need a soft helmet to reshape. If a person searches "square head" on Google images, one of the first few results will be a picture from the 90s of a redhead toddler with a VERY square head. That photo is my friends brother, and he has a very average shaped head now even though it was basically a cube when he was little. I can easily imagine some pseudoscience idiot finding a very square kids skull somewhere and deciding it must be an alien or new kind of human.
@@leopardshadow333 Medical advice and product design has literally been changed to prevent this! Carseats have head-shaped indentations to prevent plagiocephaly! When I was a kid, my mom worked with kids with craniofacial differences, and one of the most common things she saw was kids who were in convertible carseats-carriers whose heads got a bit flat just from staying in one position all the time. It's wild that people forget that even though there's a "standard" human body-plan, plenty of people are born with extra fingers, or laterally-swapped organs, or a fetus in fetu, or extra teeth or no teeth, or teeth in a teratoma on their thigh. If you saw a documentary about it on TLC in 2009, that doesn't mean it didn't happen in 9BC. Dwarfism and gigantism and conjoined twins and microcephaly and limb agenesis and Treacher Collins and hydrocephaly happen in non-human mammals, just like it's been happening in humans since before we were humans! I'm a firm believer that aliens are *out there* because statistically it makes sense to me, but why the hell would they be shaped like tiny humans and made out of the stuff humans are made of??
@@spookyfirkser I lack a pair of teeth. Was born without two adult teeth on my bottom jaw, so the only teeth there are baby teeth. Or, well, tooth, since one broke off.
@@lordfelidae4505 One of my best friends is missing two top teeth, so she has her two front teeth and then immediately her canines. I dare anyone to find a body that's 100% "normal." It rarely happens! That's why even in medical records, nobody should say "normal," they say "within normal limits." Everyone has weird body stuff! We're made of meat and bones and all the squishy stuff! We're not factory twinkies, we're all just some steak tartare: no pile of tartare will ever be exactly the same! No "identical" cuts of meat will ever be identical. No zebras have the same stripes, no dog has the same noseprint, no snake has the same scales. Not at all surprised that deciduous tooth of yours broke, since they're not designed for the long haul, they're just there to fit into your tiny baby mouth until the grown ups can take over. Anyway, congrats on your weird funky little teeth, since they're just one of the many things that makes you a weird member of a species instead of a creepy clone
Hi, thanks for the info. And, I never heard of that podcast. Thank you for mentioning it. Will give it a listen.
Science is not the sum of all knowledge, it is a process through which we attain knowledge. Saying that science is wrong is like saying math is wrong because you forgot to carry the three.
No one has ever said it better
The majority of scientists believe in a religion or something: saying that science contrasts religion is the same as saying that work contrasts people.
Only people contrusts people
It wasn't a three. It was a two. Therefore math is wrong.
@@marcolinosalgarone9442 or something? You mean like a Tooth Fairy or a cult that worships aliens? Also, no Science is not contrary to religion. Religion however, is contrary to science.
Why? Science is the act of discovering, analyzing, researching, testing, hypothesizing, and using facts, data and evidence to come up with a theory that is then repeatedly teated and critiqued until enough proof exists for a thing to be widely accepted as fact.
Doing this with any religion would end up in a stand still as you cannot prove things that have no evidence.
Examples : Ghosts, Godzilla, Vampires, Werewolves, Elves, Flying Reindeer, Satan, that other guy who if you mention him you receive death threats, Jehovah or whatever name people are using for that guy who somehow created the universe but didn’t understand that the Solar System he created didn’t work the way he said it did and forgot that the ball of dirt he put the virus of humanity on did not in fact have a Star revolving around it but it revolved around a star.
You get the point.
Believe what you want, just never take any actions against anyone else based on a belief.
@@marcolinosalgarone9442 I am religious but I 100% accept science. So a theistic evolutionist. Science does not prove or disprove religion. This is what creationists fail to understand sadly..
Everytime I see someone saying "it look like an alien" , I always want to ask how many aliens they've seen. It may look like what we imagine an alien to look like but since we never met aliens, it's as credible as to say "it look like my kids drawing".
Reminds me of a joke ...
Teacher: What are you drawing, kiddo?
Girl: I'm drawing God.
Teacher: But nobody knows what God looks like.
Girl: They will in a moment.
Well I've met aliens and they all look and act exactly like salamanders so they definitely did get it wrong
I beleive a more correct term would be " It looks alien" referring that alien being not from here. However you are correct that there is usually a current explanation or taken out of context.
Exactly. Plus... have these people ever seen what kind of alien-looking flora and fauna we have right now on Earth, without even looking at extinct species? And how it gets even crazier once you take into account how bizarre injuries, birth defects, or even deliberate body modification can look? Just because something, or someone, looks strange, doesn't mean they're extraterrestrial. They might even be what inspired our ideas of what an ET would look like, for better or for worse.
@@totallynotaferret Go on....
Getting buried embracing your loved one is the sweetest damn thing I’ve seen all day
Explaining to my friends how basically every big conspiracy relates back to Nazis is hilarious
Urgh, they really do link back to that. It's crazy
@@nunpho right but the media acts so shocked when we see a bunch of white supremacist mass shooters , theyre iterally giving their beliefs cover
The worse part is how many old things link to the nazis the other way around. I mean, how many crazy ideas from the victorian era inspired the nazis and how they evolved.
I mean, the nazis just put together their racism with literal and completely insane ocult orders and psychics. Like the Order of the Golden Dawn or Madame Blavatsky.
It really makes it all look like a terrible circle of continous insanity
I think its because of all the post-war WW2 movies and stories and such. Nazis were always just nazis, its just that some people couldnt come up with anything original, so they pinned everything on them, because why not?
If all of those things were true, we would all be speaking german today lol.
I mean, sure, they were better at producing high quality stuff and had some top-tier scientists, but they never had the numbers and resources to pull off anything crazy.
@@vavra222 yeah i think the nazis have just become this symbol for the embodiment of evil. They seemed to be a unique instance where you everyone agrees they were evil. Usually with antagonistic groups in history theres a way to rationalize the thibgs they did. But the nazis had no excuse for murdering and experimenting on all those innocent people. They are physical proof that evil existed.
But evil still exists its everywhere and every single one of us is capable of evil. The people you trust to protect you can hurt you for their own gains or make mistakes with the best intentions. The chaos and uncertainty of this world is scarier to conspiracy theorists than thinking theres still nazis in the background, a source of evil thats pulling the strings. Theyd rather have an evil daddy in a good world causing all the mischief in their life, than have no daddy and no one to blame when things go wrong. And live in a world where good people can do bad things and bad things can happen to good people for no reason at all.
"What lies beneath the ice-sheet of Antarctica?"
Fossils of animals when Antarctica wasn't a frozen wasteland. That's about it.
don't forget rocks, lots and lots of rocks
Considering what they believe in probably the thing
@@dinodude7290 very cold rocks
@@airplanes_aren.t_real cold rocks? Cold stones? They have icecream parlours down there??!!??
@@emilybarclay8831 I mean we never went there so who knows
i have to say as someone who lives in Germany it's refreshing to see you address then as goose-stepping idiots through and through, and not as most non Germans do, brilliant Scientists with a few bad ideas
They were never real scientists, they only used science like a tool to justify their violent and narcissistic ideology, real scientists use science to discover previously unknown elements of our reality and to learn from them in order to better understand this universe.
Yeah, there really is a lot of distressing, almost-veneration for the Nazis, especially in the US. You see that a lot in documentaries about WW2, where mention of their treatment of actual human beings often takes a back seat to the fact that they were doing some kind of science experiments.
"A few"? That's a generous statement.
Were there a select few good people in the Nazi party? Yes. Were there some misguided people in the party? Yes. Were they a part of either subsection? Hell no.
To treat any of the Nazi party organizations as anything other than the utterly disgusting display of human corruption that they were is disrespectful to not only the multiple hundreds of victims who suffered under them but also the German people as a whole.
@@jonathansports1036 I think "science experiments" should be in quotes there. Real scientific process includes things like ethics. This was just legalized, normalised torture of human beings. Mengele was a deranged serial killer, not a scientist.
@@ettaz I mean, you could do scientific process without things like ethics. I don't think we should for various reasons, but you could. Science, in the end, does not care about ethics. However, for some "bizarre" reason, it turns out, if you ask a bunch of idiots with obvious and extreme biases to do scientific experiments, you are only going to get garbage data.
Went to see The Mummy (2017) with a bunch of egyptologists when I was doing my undergrad, it was a hilarious time. One of my Akkadian tutors was a consultant on the movie bc part of it takes place in Iraq, and apparently they had proper tutelage and translations of Middle Egyptian, but Tom Cruise wouldn't use it bc a common article in the language is 'pw' and he didn't wanna keep saying 'poo'.
Anyway all egyptologists love The Mummy (1999)
i know this is almost entirely unrelated to the video content but you mentiomed the movie and it awoke memories from my degree
The Common Descent Podcast reviewed all the Jurassic Park movies as paleontologists.
They LOVE the first one. Then it's steadily downhill from there...
One of the very first lines in that movie calls Set the god of death and at that point you just know they didn't give a shit.
There’s actually a video on youtube of an egyptologist reacting to the first Mummy movie. It’s hilarious and educational at the same time, especially when the first shot of the movie is of Thebes (apparently known as “city of the living”) with the pyramids of Giza looming in the background… It’s a great shot though. 😅
@@serpentine16 I mean, doesn't everyone?
PLEASE do a full video on the Ahnenerbe. As someone who has MANY relatives who sadly were killed by the nazis during the holocaust, I'd love to have a full video essay kind of thing to show to people who point to the Ahnenerbe's theories as evidence of stuff like ancient aliens
Homie if someone thinks that we have alien skull you can just go ahead and discredit them
stop crying holocaust 😂, u know israel killed more Palestinians than all the jews killed by hitler 😂, go look at the lies israel is spreading, Nazis are dead don't try to blame the dead
I am sad for your loss and shocked by this presentation shown here and the attitude how they present history.
This is exactly the way holocaust deniers are acting. With misinformation and mystification.
I very much hope that it is at least a small relief for you that in modern Germany history classes (including the suffering and crimes caused by the Nazis) are part of the curriculum of every school and every kid will learn this shameful part of our common history. In addition, our courts condemn this form of hate speech and punish those who spread misinformation or disrespectfully and misrepresent historical events (Like Holocaust denial)[1]. To this day (2023) collaborators and helpers of the Nazi-Regime are put to court (yes, late ... but not too late ... and you can only held court if you know about the case).
I wish you and your loved ones the best and please do not feel uncomfortable because I am German. As mother and knowing what happened in our history, I am shocked and disgusted by the presentation that Miniminutemen debunked.
[1] This is different from the US. "Your" modern (American) Nazis there appeal to "freedom of speech", meaning: the right to express one's personal opinion (particularly in political terms). However, they forget that hate, lies and threats are NOT opinions, but rather a lack of character, a lack of education and a judgement.
@@charlesyoung3444the info isn’t for the arrogant and willfully ignorant. It’s for their kids who are being lied to. Or just kids in general. Or anyone trying to find answers in a world full of misinformation
Miniminuteman is the only youtuber that i know that just feels like a friend explaining something. it’s a great change from the whole “content voice”
Exactly... He's a great teacher
If you have friends like him you are a very lucky person.
I honestly have a hard time believing he is real and not a figment of my imagination.
“content voice” is such an issue, and I just- … Refuse to listen to anything with it.
@@alaaranaranoya1499fr, it just feels like they're talking down to me :/
I love the way Milo infodumps :)
You should watch fact fiend! That's basically their entire thing
"Snapchat news is the worst thing to happen to the human race since the black death." one of the best opening lines ever.
the immediate connection the guy makes with the "this mysterious whale that was found in thailand" and "these ancient fish now live under our oceans" astounds me
Yeah , it's also funny how his take is "this whale was15 meters long !"
Bruh that's avarage size for a whale
@@davidegaruti2582it probably had a great personality aswell
Technically he was sorta right, they're still around (just also still not fish)
Worth pointing out that the Rhodope skull was found in the Rhodope mountains, an area of Bulgaria that has been home to goat and sheep herding for millennia. Quite frankly, it would be more impressive to dig into the ground and not find an animal skull around those parts.
Ben Shapiro is the best part of the shorts
Dear Milo, i love your channel and have been watching for a good while since you started posting here. I'm here to tell you that Established Titles is a scam, and I'd advise you don't advertise it since its not a legally valid "plot" you're paying for. It doesn't exist, and the paper one gets for it being a Lord/Lady is as much legal in Scotland as an mspaint printed piece of paper. I have no bad intentions as i know you're a great and honest guy and must've not known the full extent of it. Be careful to check the validity of such sponsors.
I agree, however he hasn't advertised for them since so I imagine he got the message. Appreciate the diligence nevertheless!
milo: "quick fun fact: did you know that if you own land in scotland..."
me: oh dear
this is what i get for being a latecomer to this channel, lol
@@SidShakal Same thought i had lmao
I imagine he took the offer because of moving houses
I hope he read this
Oof, established titles. That's a throwback to an era of regret for every youtuber.
As a nordic person with deep love for my culture and traditions, and of course above all else, our ancient gods and ways, it has always disgusted me so heavily how the third reich would always use our symbols and symbolism as an example of what is right and therefore trying to justify genocide. Because of course, Thor was NOT the friend of humanity and obviously believed in supremacy and genocide against others, i hate this part of history so much, they even went as far as naming a bunch of military ships and the alike after our gods.
They took a lot from plenty of cultures, swastikas themselves are a religious symbol, plenty of people don’t know this fact about the swastika, while plenty of people don’t associate Thor and Nazis at all
I completely agree, I’m mostly Irish but my mum comes from Dutch and German roots, who shared your gods. The justification people try to use just so they don’t get in trouble is appalling
they seem to forget that Þórr is protecter of Mankind not delusional twats,
You don't actually care lol but nice paragraph
@@utsurobune3530 what is this supposed to mean? why wouldnt i care, as a scandinavian with a huge passion for history, its disturbing to see nazi propaganda using futhark to try and perpetuate their sick views, why did you even bother to come here and troll? lol
I actually think the Ahnenerbe were correct that they discovered a skull of their ancestors, as they clearly had the intellectual capacity of a goat.
Lies and slander. Goats are highly intelligent
I would be very surprised if this was ever claimed seriously or for very long if it was. But then again I don’t know and neither does anyone in this video because neither actually posted sources for the original archaeological “discovery” and its analysis. Say what needs must be said on ideology but I will never understand the low-cunning compulsion to represent people/groups as caricatures of themselves when supposedly talking about them seriously because you don’t like them.
Again say what you feel you need to I guess but don’t “ackshually” me about something when you got that information from a literal fictional movie that itself was biased from the outset.
@@virtueofabsolution7641 are you seriously defending the ahnenerbe? Are you seriously defending heinrich himmlers nutjob club? Do you even understand what these people did?
Well there's no need to insult the goat lol
How dear you insult goats like that. Goats have an higher inteligenc level, then them.
**Raging** the Alligator mummies weren't 'sacrificed' to Sobek, they were mummified after death (natural or in self defense) to honor them as sacred to Sobek. Like the [freaking] Cat mummies to Bastet! History 101 needs to be re-enrolled into kindergarten.
Also nice thing, most of those crocodiles probably lived on temples and we're feed daily! More or less domesticated to just lounge around and be cool and sacred as fuck.
No the brown people must sacrifice to heathen gods like odin, so proclaim big brain history 1 then a 0 then another 1
I THOUGHT THAT WAS ODD. Like why would you sacrifice crocodiles ro the crocodile guy! That would probably piss him off
Imagine being treated like royalty for being a crocodile
Also, those crocs were *really* well preserved I thought that was cool
@@creditsunknown7974 wish they were domestic
Aw man. As a fact checker, being sponsored by Established Titles is a bad look
I was thinking the same thing. Lmao.
That's not fair, they seemed completely legit with nothing shady two years ago, with the whole "planting trees" thing making a lot of people want to support it for the planet
this video was posted 2 years ago
Can forgive them though because that company scammed a looot of people before being exposed.
Mass grave of alligators wouldn’t be so weird once you know that they can get trapped in mud during droughts.
Also, what they said about the alligators being a sacrifice to Sobek is dead wrong. The Egyptians revered alligators/crocodiles so much that they would intentionally mummify some, just like they did with other animals.
@@stanleydykes4134 yeah, they mummified cats and so on. so a "mass grave" of crocodile mummies was probably just a grave for crocodiles. and if i was a crocodile god i would not be exactly pleased when, to honor me, some idiot murdered creatures who look like me. just saying.
@@stanleydykes4134 most Americans dont get that ancient people actually honored and respected animals all over the world especially so called "scary" animals
The great white shark especially in Hawaii has a deity based on the creature (The King shark character in dc comics is a Homage to that deity)
@@StabbyTheSkaven they mummified some cats, but they also did have pits of cat bones when the population got out of hand. they weren't so sacred that couldn't happen
24:37 Okay, as a pig farmer, I'm astounded that anyone could look at that fetus and go *gasp! An alien!* because, if that's an alien, then oh boy have I seen many pigs give birth to aliens... We usually just call them "mummy fetuses" (at least in Danish) when they're in that stage. When they're much less developed we call them "stone fetuses". It's uncommon, in pigs, but not so rare that I'd imagine any pig farmer looking at that and scratching their head and wonder if that isn't a human fetus that has been aborted in late state pregnancy or carried to term despite the fetus being dead.
Same thing with lambs. If a ewe lambs too early in the year, a very similar thing happens, although it doesn’t turn transparent like the image shown.
@@miloda_bess Interesting. Most of the times when I've seen these pig "mummy fetuses", they're charcoal black, but I have seen quite a few that are skeletal with a slight "clotted blood black" coloured hue, just like in the picture. Wonder if that's just one of the many biological similarities between pigs and humans or if the biology of sheep are just different from other mammals or perhaps it's more to due with "seasonal" vs "all year" births/heats🤔
It's interesting how they made it sound like the mummy was buried with the intent of it being dug up later with the "it's weird they put it so far underground, since that would make it harder for us to descover it" and the" so that they could be dug up later".
People buried a deceased member of their community in such a manner that the body wasn’t immediately available to people centuries later? Wild. Who even does that?
@@Cheezbuckets I dunno, I set up grandma as a scarecrow.
“Boys were hunting for rabbits, but what they ended up finding was much more sinister.”
Aren’t most things more sinister than rabbits?
Lol yeah had the same though.
Are they?
Are they??!!
ANSWER ME!!!!
well, someone's clearly never watched monty python
Why do you think Milo dropped the Monty Python KILLER BUNNY RABBIT bit from the Holy Grail movie.
@@aleleeinnaleleeinn9110 a lot of the people who watch milo are zoomers, so i doubt any of them got the reference. the only reason any of them even know what indianna jones is is because milo's referenced him multiple times.
"Welcome back to History 101. Here is the _most terrifying_ mystery we've ever heard: In 2007 some archaeologists in digging in the badlands discovered mysterious dinosaur fossils in rocks. The fossils resembles a T-rex skeleton, but were much smaller. It is impossible that they were the fossils of a baby T-rex, because the dinosaur was way too old, almost eighty million years old, in fact. Nobody knows how the bones got there, or why they fossilized."
The only dinosaurs they know are t-rex,triceratops,brontosaurus,ankylosaurus, and pterodactyl
Don't disturb them let them figure out that velociraptors exist by themselves
@@sarthaksharma9129let them also figure out that velociraptors exist by themselves, by themselves, i.e. they’re not pack hunters
Fun fact: there's a theory that t-rexes are the older version of another species of dinosaur.
All this bcs we never found baby t-rexes or old [insert species here], wven though they lived in the same time period (also that's a thing too)
"By the looks of it, it look like an alien". Yes, it looks suspiciously like the ONE thing we don't know what it looks like...
occam’s razor for the coffins: it was probably a bored artist’s side project
The story of Ata and the way she’s being treated horrifies me. Bad archeology pisses me off at the best of times, but this wasn’t even like, 100+ years old. That baby’s family could have witnessed their deceased sick child paraded around on the news like a sideshow attraction. And the fact that she wasn’t found in a proper grave makes it so much worse because it indicates so much more tragedy here. Did the crushing poverty make it so her family couldn’t afford to bury her more formally? Were they ashamed to have lost a baby and for the child to have so many deformities? Was her mother young and scared? All three? We’ll never know. The only thing I do know is that the situation makes me want to beat my screen like an angry ape
Calls Nazis an organization that liked to preserve historical objects
Nazis: destroyed thousands of famous pieces of art and books
They liked to preserve historical objects that they could use for propaganda
Also, science books of all different topics! The first *targeted* book burning was at the German institute of sexuology, setting our understanding of trans/intersex people back for DECADES!
the only thing science can't explain is how Miniminuteman can absolutely rock "80-s pornstar" look in 2022 and keep getting away with it
I’ve been in the process of moving all week and this was the first comment I saw after days without opening TH-cam. Thanks for the laugh.
👃🏻🫁
he can’t keep getting away with it😭
Do you watch 80’s porn in 2022?
@@internalizedhappyness9774what you don’t?
16:00 "It's not a fish!" Don't make me get Clint Laidlaw involved here.
The moment they said “supported by Hitler” and followed it up with something was wasn’t god awful, I figured they weren’t telling the whole truth about the Ahnenerbe. There are very few things in general that Hitler supported that weren’t evil (like art and I think he was a vegetarian at some point), and I find it hard to believe any organization he supported did any actual good, and if they did, it would be good bathed in the blood of innocents.
And even then, Hitler was eventually rather mad at Himler's work, considering how many times he dug around and never found the evidence for the narrative the Nazis were selling. I forget the exact quote but the general ghist was 'we're trying to say we were supreme intellects in the past and blasted Himler keeps on digging up mud huts.'
To be honest hitler support of art was... not great. Creating list of "degenerated artists" and completly forbbiding for them to do any art isn't exactly best form of patronage, even if one belive that modern art (or for them contemporary) is good or not it's just isn't right and if it was I can bet my ass we wouldn't now be able to look at Monet, Van Gogh, Picasso and many many other artists that art was called "ugly and plainly stupid"
@@jenotstupidthing9746 i was gonna comment that too lol
The Ahnenerbe is super complicated. Because yes, a lot of their research was bizarre (like searching the holy Grail) and just about all of it was used to reason the Holocaust and WW2 atrocities. But there is also a lot of credible 'normal' science that was funded by them.
If you want to study German local history, you will not be able to do so without using Ahnenerbe funded research. There are massive catalogs collected people who spend the 30s and 40s wandering the country and writing down the name and general layout of every village they came across. This was of course done for deeply racist reasons, to prove that the land has 'always' been German but it is 'good' science (you do need to ignore the foreword however).
In addition to that many of the archaeological parks you can visit today of prehistoric settlements in Germany were dug out or at least restored by Ahnenerbe funded projects, of course this too was done to prove 'Arian superiority' but it was mostly done to the standards of its time.
Can animal rights be added or was that someone else that the Nazis stole the credit from in a vain attempt to paint Hitler in a good light?
Holy shit. I can't even imagine calling the Ahnernebe a "think tank". They were literally out there looking for evidence to show Aryans were the "Superior Race".
Nah they weren't
@@utsurobune3530 ok troll
Also, the absurdity of saying the Nazis were concerned with "preserving historical artifacts" cannot be understated. There is an entire Academy Award-winning movie about saving historical artifacts from being destroyed by the Nazis.
As someone who teaches 13 year olds, this content is aimed directly at them. They’re real dumb. It’s not their fault, they don’t know things yet, they’re learning. “They found a 12 meter whale skeleton but *gasp* it was on land” and they would be SHOCKED.
Don't think of them as dumb, only ignorant. Miniminute showed how the truth is much more interesting than fiction, give them the chance to learn how stupid other people are by showing something even grander and they will be inspired.
My brother who's 14 now is about sick of me ranting on about evolution, history, space and the new JWST telescope, sometimes mockingly repeating the words I say before I say them.
Kids are sponges for the weird stuff and nothings as weird as human perception making all of these discoveries.
Man, I feel so bad for the kids and young teens being mislead and influenced by this clickbaity, misinformation-ridden schlock. Some kids and teens may be dumb and gullible, but they sure deserve way better educational/historical/mystery related content than this.
Dylan, we've gotten to a point where this accounts for the media consumption habits/literacy level of just about anybody 25 or under. It's very, very, very, very bad.
I have a class full of 11- and 12-year-olds, and this is why we do the Pacific Northwest Tree Octopus exercise every year.
(For those who don't know, you turn the kids loose on artist Lyle Zapato's "Save the Pacific Northwest Tree Octopus" website and challenge them to prove or disprove the site's veracity using its own statements and generally accepted scientific information. Essentially, it requires close reading and critical thinking. Popular ways to disprove the creature's existence include:
1. Finding the paragraph that says the octopus is endangered by sasquatch predation
2. Reading the page where Zapato encourages people to give the octopus dollar bills with which to line its nest
3. Looking closely at the photos, several of which are clearly rubber octopuses in trees and one of which appears to be a Beanie Baby.)
What kind of 13 year olds are you teaching
as a German I appreciate the effort to try and pronounce the words right (even though it was unfortunately from one of the darkest chapters of the country's history)
My favourite part about these "things science can't explain" is the implication that they can do what science couldn't
That’s the only work horse they got…
Dont believe everything you see on the Internet. Or anything, really.
Sadly, even the news is like this. You have to watch a dozen different reports on the same event to really understand what happened without someone inserting their agenda or drumming up the intrigue.
Conspiracies: "things that science can't explain"
Science: "well actually-"
Conspiracies: "THINGS THAT SCIENCE CANT EXPLAIN"
Science: "we literally have fields of research dedicated to this subject with decades of study-"
Conspiracies: "𝗦𝗖𝗜𝗘𝗡𝗖𝗘 𝗖𝗔𝗡𝗧 𝗘𝗫𝗣𝗟𝗔𝗜𝗡"
@@wolvie1618science- "we can explain that..."
Conspiracy- "scientists are lying, it's a conspiracy!"
@@wolvie1618The font on my phone is really cute (I even get tiny hearts above the i)... So this font change was pretty extreme and almost felt like a threat.
The best "ocean mysteries" channels are those like MBARI & EVNautilus, which use underwater robots/cameras to show tons of fascinating real footage from the ocean's depths, complete with the researchers laughing & commenting as the camera hones in on particular creatures -- not idiot bs like History 101. Keep fighting the good fight, Miniminuteman. You deserve tons more subscribers!
There’s also the channel Deepseasoddities that discusses recent findings, old footage, and other things relating to deep ocean stuff.
I love evnautilus
Yeah idk why conspiracy nuts even go to these lengths to lie about the ocean. Like the ocean is already pretty wild and scary in real life, it makes their lies so much more…brain numbing.
@@vespernight4236 And the crazier thing is, we’ve only explored a small fraction of it since building robots that can withstand the pressure and other elements of the deep ocean has been extremely difficult.
I know this is like a year old but the "Land" Established Titles is selling is owned by a Chinese company, which isn't actually selling pieces of it just saying anyone who gives them money owns part of their land without doing any of the legal background of transferring property or stakeholder rights. They're also misinterpreting a 600 year old law no one uses any more so even if they were selling you a patch of land you still wouldn't be a Scottish Lord. They also aren't planting any trees or participating in any conservation efforts just borrowing numbers from groups actually doing that (which considering one of the biggest reforestation groups in Scotland is actually tearing down trees to mimic storm damage is kind of ironic (the tearing down thing is about converting tree farms to actual forests)).
Yeah the Established Titles thing was kind of jarring. I don't think I can share this video with friends now, they are gonna question the credibility of the source 😅
And it’s Laird not Lord. It’s not the same thing. You CAN buy a Scottish Barony by acquiring land BUT there are few of those, they don’t come up for sale often and when they do they sell for hundreds of thousands. Pretty poor that he debunks stuff in his vid and then pumps out this stuff.
@@samc9133🙄
Spends all that time researching to debunk conspiracies, spends no time researching those that give him money.... I guess I get it. Makes me sad though. I normally like his videos.
BAD SPONSER! BAD! *Spray bottle noises*
Thanks, yeah a lot of TH-camrs jumped on Established Titles for sponsorship. It's disturbing how many sponsors are scammers
Established titles was definitely a throwback but remember this was like, years ago
Here’s a couple things that Hitler failed:
1. IQ test
2. Austrian language tests
3. Math tests
4. History tests
5. Science tests
6. Art tests
7. Chess
8. WWII
9. Germany
he only took L's
You forgot "Weather" lol
The only thing he did not fail and was good at, was how uncomplicated and to the point his speeches were and also he knew how to tailor his message to his followers and common folk.
Thats one of the reasons why he got his [Bavarian Cross of Military Merit, Third Class with Swords]
Some papers and people speculate, that he as an officer would speak to troops under him with power and clearness, that they followed him "blindly" and without fear or atleast without being scared shtless 😁
Guy was a psycho and a garbage human being but thats one of the reasons why he got ALOT of medals in ww1 and years later post as an Führer of the Germany
@@maddsthegamer thats not interily true
@@Schizo00true: he _did_ take his 16 year old niece as his live-in maid/lover when he was 42.
I love that “horrible skulls of these weird humans!!!” Is literally just someone who needs a lesson in taphonomy.
And basic human decency but hey they all do
Pseudo-archeology has to be on the level of astrology of things that melt my brain by the fact that people actually believe in these things
Astrology is over semplification of feeling time passing, Pseudo-archeology is only bad archeology
that's totally something a Capricorn would say
At least if you believe in astrology, it's not really harming anything. Thinking that the reason someone is in an angry mood today because of the stars they were born under isn't as harmful as thinking a bunch of weird skulls that actually belong to goats are proof that the Aryan race is superior, or that the pyramids are such advanced structures that they couldn't possibly have been made by Egyptians, suggesting that Egyptians are inferior beings.
That's a lot worse than "You mad because moon over there today"
@@tenebrousoul9368 I’m actually a ianuam
That and creationism.
Congratulations, Pinocchio! You have Scottish heritage. Claim your exclusive clan tartan now. Hurry to get your incredible discount! Don’t delay!
The sentence structure of this history snapchat news channel is so fascinating its like they gave the guy reading them the sentences word-by-word without letting him see the full script ever
I suspect the whole thing is AI generated.
@@oscaradeheimer4996 100%
@@oscaradeheimer4996 coniecal
and there's no punctuation at all, either
@@LittleBlueOwl318Wait, do you have their actual scripts and not just the AI generated subtitles?
As a European, I have to say: - Thank you for refuting all the nonsense posted on social media about archaeology, history and science. Especially when there are genocide criminals being portrayed as "missunderstood Indiana Jones." Hell no!
As a Swede, I get pretty damn mad at said war criminals for dragging the Nordic countries in the dirt by using futhark and being obsessed by our old religion.
Tbf If I found a creepy object that was stealing my life force, selling it in EBay would probably be the first thing I’d try to break the curse.
why is it that in those sorts of movies, saying sorry to the ancestor they just offended and putting it back where they found it never occurs to the protagonists?
Yeah you're transferring ownership so you should be transferring the curse right?
Yeah and before that our ancestors were passing that tape...
2:49 Can I just say that "The Food and Drug Annihilation" is actually an amazing title for a game
As a Ukrainian, i have experienced deep joy at the map at 7:18 . Thank you for the much needed laugh. And for the outro. And for dunking on nazis
Agreed. Just a great video all around, as usual.
Базований Майло
If you're still in Ukraine, please stay safe.
if you don’t mind what did he say at the end?
@@RoseTheLoser 'Slava Ukraini', which means 'Glory to Ukraine', and it's been basically a salute :)
The Giza Power Plant """"theory"""" has always been a personal favorite. Learning the actual history of the pyramids, the mythology, incantations, poems, and litanies are endlessly fascinating. The correlations, suppositions and outright lies are impressive in their audacity. There is a particular carving showing what believers say is a giant light bulb, complete with a wiggly looking coil, bulb, and plug at the bottom. What it ACTUALLY is, is a depiction of a creation myth.
Milo's done an _Awful Archaeology_ on the "Dendara Light".
The mini coffins could also just be like "I am a bored man with whittling abilities, I'm gonna make some mini coffins cuz I'm crafty and a bit edgy"
Yeah, my first thought is that someone made them for his kid to play war games and then the kid grew up and just abandoned them.
Seriously, humans do so much weird random shit that I think like 90% of archeology hypotheses are wrong. Even hypothesis "They were hidden there to troll whoever finds them" is plausible.
@@NeedForMadnessSVK 'If we don't know what it's for, we say it's for 'ritual use.' If it's probably a dildo, we say it's for 'fertility rituals.''
The kids who discovered the coffins also broke a few of them playing around before reporting the discovery, so we don't have full context on them. They did actually toss them around and hit each other with them. One of the kids openly admitted to losing some pieces before they turned them in too, so they were probably a lot more appealing before getting found by a group of middle schoolers.
Edit: craftspeople all use specialized tools with identifiable marks left behind, so if they say it was a cobbler who made them, a cobbler probably made them.
Or they could be jewelry boxes or something
Debunking sudo-science while advertising for Established Titles. Exactly my kind of humor.
"Today's sponsor is established titles"
*Checks date*
Okay fair
Just scrolled through the comments when I got to the sponsor section. To be honest I still feel like it discredits this dudes validity as a presenter, it doesn't take a genious to be suspicious of the claim that you can pay pocket change to gain a title in a country with a functional aristocracy. Hopefully he'd be more critical of sponsors after the whole thing broke, I do like his content so far.
@@Nikolaj11 okay but its not like he is the only guy who accepted their offer for a sponsor, at the time they were considered legit and so since everyone else was going along with it he did too. they had been around for a while so nobody was really questioning it
@@aarongiroux5416 No, of course, but I didn't say i found it to dicredit him alone. The same holds true of anyone dumb enough to accept Established Titles.
LITERALLY SAME 😂😂😂
@Nikolaj11 his archeology is solid AFAIK, with him giving his citations and explaining his research too. I think because milo was a shortform (tiktoks/shorts) creator, it may be that because he just started long form videos he didn't do enough research.
It may also be that there is someone else who did the research inadequately, may be a friend or acquaintance recommended established titles as trustworthy because of their inadequate research.
Some thing like this is a mistake on his part for sure, but it definitely isn't something that will discredit his entire content considering his content and his sponsor have little in common with each other.
I once met a girl who told me that phone chargers should not run out of batteries or need any electricity because "they're supposed to charge your phone" (I am not exaggerating that was her reasoning). I asked her how that would work and used trees as an example. We exhale carbon dioxide and the trees recycle it giving us oxygen, She argued this with me and told me that trees simply create air and called me a retard for thinking otherwise. I guess this is where she works now.
“I once met a girl…” I kept trying to fit your story to the tune of Norwegian Wood …. doesn’t work at all, Science can’t explain it! 😉
(Good story btw)
Lmao. why thank you.@@hurdygurdyguy1
As a semi religious person myself, I find it stupid as all hell to assume that just because you worship an assumable omnipotent deity(they're not), that you have to ignore things such as matter being neither created nor destroyed. Her ancestors and gods are shaking their myriad of heads at this failure of sapience
I hope she finds out that you cannot in fact charge a phone with no electricity
Her calling you a Retard for that is wild man what the hell.
Oh that sponsor aged like a dead haggis on the moors
Why?
@@JavierEscuella1911 it was shown to be a total scam, kinda like the Japanese knife ads, now viking kinfes. Its was shown that the Hong Kong company obviously can't bestow titles but also the the land bought didn't even come close to merit consideration for titleship (if that's a word). Hell even the snp a government so shit came out told people uts a scam.
And I also remember the chartity also didn't either get any money or didn't exist, so the trees planted were about as real as the ones in China.
The youtuber Scott Shafer has a good video on it
@@JavierEscuella1911The company was a scam.
Scottish law doesn't work like this and a court had found like 20 years ago that you can't legally have the title of Lord simply by owning a 1m times 1m piece of land.
And lastly, established title promised that the money would benefit the land in Scotland but the money never went there.
In the end it's a company selling PDFs for 50$
@@Caesim9 damn
youve seen a living haggis?
Thanks!
I appreciate your analysis and outright skepticism. I remember 50 years ago coming across a book that stated that the Egyptians couldn't have built the pryamids. Obviously, some early people from Britain went to Egypt, built the pyramids, and went home. Healthy skepticism is so often a necessary trait.
Wow. I mean, most of the conspiracies about the pyramids have a strong undercurrent of racism, but I have to say I’ve never seen one that just states its racism outright.
The British obviously couldn't have built the pyramids because they would have immediately stolen them and brought them back to London. Duh.
Trust me if the Brits had got there they would steal everything and put it in the British Museum
"All right, let's learn about Nazis from Snapchat news." That sentence, especially as it was preceded by your "for fuck's sake!" sigh, is definitely the best thing I've heard all day.
As soon as the aspect ofminiature coffins were mentioned, I was like: So, someone made a symbolic coffin for sailors lost at sea?
I live in a port town in Sweden, we made statues to commemorate people lost at sea. This is custom. If they were vuried at the same time it could be due to a shipwreck.
that is an intresting trediton, do you know when it started.
@@zachjaeger6401 Any old sea faring tradition has its own way of honouring those lost at sea, who knows when it started. my mother comes from a long line of sailors and people from the archipelago, she was visibly upset when people wanted to excavate one of the sunk ferries in the Baltic sea (from an accident in 1994) because to her, that is a graveyard.
8hl
@@luminoustarisma - I believe the Titanic site is so designated.
You should try doing one of these to bright sides “science videos”. They are what taught me that not everything on the internet is true, and it would be hilarious to see
I can't believe I have heard the Nazis, famous for (aside from other horrific atrocities) defacing historical objects and burning books, as "focused on finding and preserving historical objects" and I am not even ten minutes into the video.
Also I have to point out - that map at 7:16 with all the "not Russia's" is hysterical, especially because there are people out there that could use it before they call the whole of Eastern (and Central) Europe Russia again.
All those countries around Russia are so different, as well... If you know absolutely anything about any of them, even trivial stuff. When I talk about them I just... Refer to them by their names instead of lumping them all under "Russia"
@@zadarasimoleons1019 for example, two of the Baltic states, Lithuania and Latvia, speak Baltic languages, but Estonia speaks a Finno-Ugric one. On the other corner there's Caucasus with countries like Georgia and Armenia each having a unique writing system. How many others do? Not many since most Europeans use Latin or Cyrillic scripts. But you watch old movie and Westerners refer to all of them as "russia".
I'm a practicing pagan and, as for the tiny coffins, one of the ways that some people believe they can get rid of curses on people or family is by crafting a poppet or doll in that person's image and giving it a burial. However they are also used for things like honorific or ceremonial burials and even things like healing.
Dude, the scottish titles thing is a scam that we have a big problem with over here in Scotland. Its like naming a star. You debunk scams and conspiracies - I'd really look into this.
Yeah I've been suspicious about that thing since I first heard of it. You don't become a lord/lady just by buying land, doesn't the current monarch have to actually bestow the title on you? You don't become minor nobility just because you own a foot of somebody's lawn.
It would be so easy to just fake that whole thing for free, too. Just pick some random map, put a dot somewhere on it, print it out with a certificate that says "You are hereby called Lord Poofenfeffer." It's just as legitimate as buying one from that company but it doesn't cost $50!
Was about to say the same thing. I would expect more from this guy but I guess he's gotta pay the bills.
As a novelty gift that means little but looks cool in a frame, it seems harmless. Is there anything particularly harmful about it? I doubt anyone expects the lord title to convey any sort of value.
My brother got me one of those as a joke. I thought it was funny but it’s really stupid.
@@kvetchenfinks7044 for a guy that’s channel is freaking out at people saying fake things are real, yeah it is kind of a big deal.
For anyone wondering this far, I was stationed in Antarctica for almost a year. I can, with a 100% certainty tell you you will find: Snow, rock formations and penguins, lots of them. Oh, and Ice in the winter, lots of them.
I am living for debunking, hating nazis and telling people that yes, they were bad, and monty python references. I want to go into museum curators hip/palaeontology when I’m older, I love your videos
You must have some brain damage if you think it's stunning and brave to say nazis were bad
Lmfao you are such a hero.
@@utsurobune3530
You’re getting pressed over someone saying they hate n@zis?
Self report lmao
@@soltier8965 that was a weak attempt. It's just cringe seeing people talk about it like they are changing the world, the nazis are gone lmao
@@utsurobune3530
Nah man it’s cringe seeing you being a Karen over people saying they hate nazis and putting words in their mouth.
also no they haven’t lol.
It’s so funny how they pronounce "Ahnenerbe" but for anyone interested what it means: it literally translates to "ancestor's heritage/legacy" or "heritage/legacy of (our) ancestors"
It's also funny how Milo pronounces "Lebensraum" (living space) as "Liebensraum" (loving space).
@@beeble2003 sounds like a nice space
#liebensraumkeinlebensraum