ฝัง
- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 20 ส.ค. 2024
- Compilation of Tiktok's conspiracy theory debunker, and archeology connoisseur, Miniminuteman. Cyclops, vampires, the dragon man, and Pangea ultima.
Subscribe to Miniminuteman on youtube and TikTok @Miniminuteman
Make sure to like, comment, and subscribe for more! Let me know what you want to see next!
Just so y’all know I do have a TH-cam channel as well. And it’s not this one.
And how far that channel has come since you posted this.
@@glitchedoomfr
@@glitchedoom Finding these 3rd part compilations because cant get enough from the main channel lmao
Could you possibly release those TikToks to your TH-cam channel?
Yes, but I want to see a giant compilation
Edit: I watch your videos regularly and I'm eager for the 2 hour debunking of the Filip the innuendo guy
Fun fact, is believed that what started the myth of cyclops was an elephant skull, they saw a giant skull, with a massive hole in the front, and then they found more! And they said "mmmh, yeah, this has to be a giant human like creature with one eye" (correct me if I'm wrong)
More specifically, there are fossils of dwarf elephants on various greek islands and sicilia and dwarf mammoths on creta and sardinia (which was once inhabitated by greeks too) so it was no surprise that, out of all cultures, the greeks would develop the mythology of the cyclops.
@@valentinmitterbauer4196 So, the size of the skull is not as big as the african elephant but not as small as a human skull.
And you know how people like to invent answers to questions they not know? Yeeaah I can see it now.
@@RekkinguBoru why do you think religion exists. humans have a profound need for answers even if those answers are shit.
I like to imagine a man just got fucking wasted in a tavern somewhere in Greece and went “hey hey hey dude dude dude, look at this” he draws a one eyed human on a tablet and his friend is like “woah man, does that exist?” The man goes “now it does.”
Yeah my anthropologist friend said something similar. But there's even a few more links. Like an elephant skeleton is apparently remarkably similar to a human one, when it's just a pile of bones and not in it's "living configuration". Like their feet bones look very similar to a human hand, I think their pelvis isn't too far off. Basically you could take an elephant skeleton and put it together in a way that is convincingly human.
In an age where misinformation is very easy to spread, I'm thankful for people like this
Marx being based as always
@A R idk,you underestimate the internet and how weird it gets on here
@@user-xt4gh7tn9p heck yeah bro
I mean hey, if misinformation is easy to spread then so is knowledge so I think it's worthwhile trade-off.
Its a dpuble edged sword
Its as easy it is to be informed as it is to be msiinformed, and the bias and expectations of a person can play on a large role on how well someone wil take information
You could bring literally all the proof you'd want to tell a flat earther the Earth is not flat, but if they refuse to liaten and be open minded, they will not inform themselves and change eprspectices
Saying vampires never existed, sounds like something a vampire would say.
Lool
He does have the swagger of a 18th century vampire tbh.
He even got the teeth and everything
While we can be almost certain vampires did not exist, the way he says it sounds like he has studied every single species that has ever existed and he knows this as a fact. But this is not a fact but an educated guess.
Nah we dont exist trust me.
I'd like to see him tackle the chick who thinks Rome didn't exist.
Lmao he did recently
@@ButchBirdie do you have a link? I need to see this
it doesn't. neither does china
@@mikekasich836 what about Australia?
@@mikekasich836 the earth is a dinosaur and the teeth are mountains
As a young archaeologist myself, I love this guy.
As a historian, I love this guy
As an aspiring archeologist I love this guy
As a regular person with no interest in archaeology or history, I love this guy
@meow purr No, he has never claimed that. Not really sure why you think that or what that has to do with anything.
As someone who is vaguely interested in history, I strongly dislike him.
Him: “California begins to erode into the sea”
Me, a Californian just waiting for the big earthquake to rip the state apart and sink it: uh huh
or for the entire thing to catch fire and reduce itself to nothingness
Me: realizing that California isn't technically attached to begin with, the San Andres fault is the seam between two distinct land masses
You might enjoy a Tool's song "Aenema".
Good riddance
@@darkanddryhumour1822 CA has the strongest economy in the nation.
If it went, the Bible belt, except maybe Texas, would fall into bankruptcy within a decade.
For the dragon man, who I wrote a paper about, another reason it is presumed that the man hid the skull in the well, was that during the time period he discover it, the government had been taken over. If he had turned in the skull, he was fearful that it would have be lost forever or destroyed when turned over to their hands.
Ah Mao...good riddance. Now Winnie the Pooh needs to make his way out.
@@sethkeown5965 It was found in 1933, it wasn’t Mao but the invading Japanese they were worried about. “The government had been taken over” is not synonymous with “run by someone I don’t like”
@@jeffreylaporte6525 mm, a fact that I either ignored or didn't hear. Thanks for the correction.
I stand by my hatred of Mao and Xi. They were/are monsters and the world would be better place without the CCP and large scale communism.
@@sethkeown5965 Make my way out where? I've been thinking about adding a few more dashes to the Thirteen Dash Line...
@@sethkeown5965 oh Wise Mighty One, thank you for your very asked for judgement and 100% rational take that isn't based on misinformation that you take at face value. You couldn't even figure out how a story about a skull went, so truly you should be trusted about foreign affairs in a country you've likely never been to.
to be fair it is possible for a human to get Cyclopia if the mother eats strange plants that effect either the Pikachu or Sonic the hedgehog protein (yes those are their actual names but since I remember their names by how ridicules they are I can't remember which one is the one that needs to be effected) during the pregnancy. This is how all those sheep got cyclopia back in the 50's.
its the sonic hedgehog protein (coded by the SHH gene) and its signalling causes the eye field to separate into 2 distinct eyes in early development.
(also there's a possible inhibitor of this protein named Robotnikinin???)
@@cielphantomhive9436 thanks it's been bugging me that I couldn't remember witch one it was
I love these scientific names.
@@RekkinguBoru same
I think i had a stroke while reading that
With the whole cyclops thing: That's like looking at someone with dwarfism and going, "Wow! They're decendents from a race of dwarves!". People seem to be equating a condition with a fictional race not realizing that these conditions inspired the creations of these fictional races in fantasies/mythologies.
"Giants will never exist"
Dutch people: doubt
If you think about it we technically do with people being over 7 feet tall
Aren't Dutch people of normal high?
@@xaga8794 nope normal height for them is like 6'2 or 6'3
@@plungerman3943 and that isn't normal where you live?
@@xaga8794 no it's 5'9 in America
If people are fans of debunking pseudo-archaeology I recommend the podcast Archaeological Fantasies. It's by two archaeologists who discuss a different hoax each week and it's quite informative and funny. It ended a few years ago but there are a lot of archived episodes.
Thanks for the recommendation! I'm hooked after only a couple of episodes lol
Thanks!
The cyclops thing is quite interesting! I've heard of a theory that speculates that the idea of a cyclops could have come from seeing elephant skulls. The hole where the trunk comes out of could be easly mistaken for an eyesocket, if you're unfamiliar with the animal or its internal anatomy.
The theory is, basically, that Greeks somehow stumbled upon some elephant skulls and guessed incorrectly what they where of, and eventually created the mythology arround the being we now know as a Cyclop.
Obviously this is all a theory and we will most likely never understand where those myths come from. But is still a fun detail.
I think they were dwarf elephants so giants, but not as big as a full sized elephants.
And idk if they were fossilized/ really old or just laying around
Or it could just be a completely made up character in a fictional story by someone with a creative mind. Much like the aliens in Star Trek and Star Wars. Why do people think ancient mythological creatures were something the people at the time believed were real? Homosapiens 200,000 years ago were clever and creative just as homosapiens today are.
@@panhandlersparadise1733 Probably because they were tied into the people's religions and embraced by their sciences based on actual observations, making then inseperable from fact? Queen Victoria thought unicorns were real, just very distant. The concept of fiction as we know it today is fairly recent (as in, firmly in the ADs). Most things in the past, including mythology, were more a rambling documentation. So yeah, we can assume that they found relations badesed on misunderstood observations, from things seen under hallucinogenic effects to terrible birth defects to bad lighting conditions with multiple animals together.
@@frenchbreadstupidity7054 Queen Victoria believed in unicorns, yet refused to accept the existence of lesbians. Must be the absinthe.
@@frenchbreadstupidity7054 Nope. The concept of fiction is absolutely not new, the Greeks had a very well developed fiction in the form of oral histories and plays, it's just that the people who wrote things down tended to be more inclined towards recording historical stories (but not exclusively). They had recurring archetypes, plots and themes and created original works set in fictional lands that they often shaped to fill narrative function (the most well known is Plato's Atlantis which he absolutely just made up to prop up his equally made up stories about an ancient Athens for political reasons). A lot of physical features of mythological creatures seem similarly constructed when you deconstruct what their roles are in myth: Centaurs and Satyrs were first and formost driven by base desires, which giving them animal parts was a great shorthand for. Loads of iconography works like that.
There ARE cases where we can assume misunderstandings, but in most cases it'll be games of telephone, not misinterpetations of bones or deformations or whatever. The classic example is the unicorn which is believed to be a second-hand account of a description of a rhino. Or it can just be poor translations: like the one-eyed mythological version of the scythian Armipasi people as described by Herodotus where it's entirely possible that he just thought their name sounded like how you'd say "one eyed".
Given the horrors that man has committed against their fellow man throughout history, I am not sure that learning anatomy on non-living subjects really goes without saying.
This the 1860s not 3000 B.C
4
@@underpressure1954 many quite horrific experiments have been conducted on living test subjects far more recently than even that.
@@philipstephens9205 Not in UK and not by medicine students.
And surprisingly 1800's UK had higher morals about this kind of thing than 20th century folks
@@underpressure1954 I will certainly give you that they did have higher morale values then. That is a fair point.
Your days are numbered Florida. 100 million years from now you'll be gone and you can't hurt us anymore.
HA! You haven't the foggiest idea how powerful we are, we won't die when the ocean rises, we will become the modern Atlantis! We will live in Jones' Locker and drag the poor saps who dare sail the seas above us!
The Thwaits Glacier in Antarctica has recently been discovered to have only a few years left before it breaks apart, causing a 1 meter rise in sea levels.
But even when, not if, that happens, the Florida Deplorables will still say it’s because of commies and liberals trying to take their precious guns away.
And they’ll blame sin and homosexuals because that’s what cowardly conservatives do
@@honeysucklecat and then George Bush's brother will make him president again
thank god
more like thirty years from now, going by sea level rise.
Man the guy who found the skull and hid it so that it could be analysed by future technology, if that's not apocryphal then he's like the biggest archaeochad ever.
It happened a lot when forensic and archeological science was young so it isn’t that surprising. We just don’t hear about it anymore because the field has advanced so much.
Unfortunately the real reason he hid it was because it was during the Japanese occupation of China in the 1930s and he didn't want the occupying government to seize it or destroy it. He told his grandkids on his deathbed to go and look in the well where he hid it, and they found it amazingly well wrapped-up and preserved and handed it over to science. And tragically he didn't live long enough to learn how significant the find is.
If anyone's curious about cyclopia and why it looks like that, basically your head (and brain) start as one blob. Your brain isn't in two halves yet and is wrinkle free, and your head hasn't made a face yet. Now during development, as your brain divides into the two hemispheres, your face and eyes (your eyes have to attach you your brain via the optic nerve, so they develop together around the same time. Two brain halves=two eyes, usually) also split into its two fairly symmetrical halves at around 6 weeks gestation. With cyclopia, the brain starts but doesn't finish forming both hemispheres, or doesn't divide at all. Your cells still have the message of "connect eyes here", so you can end up with two fused eyes in one big socket, or one big eye with conjoined pupils (although sometimes there's a socket with no eyes at all). Now because you've got one big hole where the face should be, there's no space for a nose. Most babies with cyclopia develop a "proboscis" looking protrusion on the forehead. It's essentially just a flesh cylinder that the body tried to make a nose with, it doesn't function. The deformed brain means they're pretty much always either miscarried, stillborn, or die within hours, and if they were theoretically to survive longer, they'd be a mess of near constant seizures as the brain can't communicate with itself properly. With modern ultrasound, you'd generally know fairly early on as cyclopia begins around 5-6 weeks into the pregnancy, so is generally visible even on the early scans.
Interesting
as a person who has been clinically diagnosed with "allergic to sunlight" and "has less blood than he should", if vampires existed their lives would suck. literally. these are symptoms of dysautonomia my nervous system is borked.
My uncle Perikles is over 2 metres tall and is missing an eye from a training accident during his national service. His buddies refer to him as “Polyphemus” (after the Homeric Cyclops blinded by Odysseus); so, yeah, the Cyclopes still exist...
That’s like 5’6” right
@@orchunter8388 its like 6'1"
your uncle perikles sounds pretty cool ngl
@@synodicseason - 👍
@@bredcubed1161 2 metres is like 6'6
In regard to the first one, I remember reading about how not only was it a big problem for poor areas, it was especially big in areas with poor people of color. Also, many students became so desensitized by all the horrors they had to see (cause our medical knowledge wasn’t the best) they would play with the body parts of cadavers, often hiding them around. One kid looked through a window and saw these trainees working with a cadaver, and one looked up, smiled, and waved the cadaver’s arm at him. The kid became convinced it was his grandpa, and when they checked his grave, his body wasn’t there. Then there was a whole thing of townspeople storming the school.
I’m an archaeologist and I’m glad I’m not the only one that call out people’s lies and pseudoscience on social media
A vampire could turn in to a bat and slip through the gaps in the cage. Poorly designed.
And don't forget the mist form!
Even clearly being a vampire, this guy makes some convincing points about vampires not existing
It’s interesting to know that the story of Frankenstein isn’t actually that far fetched in the sense that people running around stealing corpses for experiments wasnt unheard of back then
Yes because stealing the Corpse was the far fetched part
@@Cye22 😭 lmaoooo
@@Cye22 none of that novel was super far fetched. At the time Mary Shelley wrote it, electricity was a new thing and there were huge public shows of people attempting to bring corpses back to life using it. Now we know that electricity generates movement as just electrical impulses and it doesn’t mean life but back then, when they electrified a corpse and it twitched, it was believed that the electricity was bringing the corpse back to life.
During this time, these people who are doing these experiments were vehemently opposed to by the Church of England, and the church did many protests calling it an “affront to god” and that a reanimated corpse would be an “abomination”. The only thing really radical in that novel at the time was Mary’s empathetic stance towards the reanimated corpse, which actually wouldn’t even have been unusual in the groups of free-thinking people she hung around with.
obligatory year late "actually frankenstein was the doctor" meme comment
The fact that so many people in history have and still have to say "Whoah!.. That's my grandpa! Hands off!"
Is depressing to me
?
wat
Even I could tell that that one skull was just the bottom of the skull with the hole, foramen magnum. Why are people so credulous? I think we all know: people who believe in conspiracies feel special and superior because they are one of the intelligent few who can see past all the "lies." It's often all just about ego.
That's definitely a big factor but I think it's more than just that. If you lack the proper epistemic resources to discern warranted speculation from unwarranted speculation it's easy to get caught in self-insulating views. We all do it to some extent. That's helped along by the internet making it so much easier to find communities of people who believe the same whacky stuff as you. If I believe the earth is flat i'm confronted with cognitive dissonance because that obviously contradicts what mainstream society says and whilst people often want to feel superior, they also often want to fit in. Confronted with cognitive dissonance people either reject new information altogether, reinterpret old information so it fits, or else seek a community of people who believe their conspiracy theory. With the internet it's so much easier to find communities of people who believe your whacky conspiracy theories now, so it's easier for people to become more entrenched than ever before in their worldviews. Add that to the myriad psychological biases we have as humans and the fact that anyone with a history book can tell you that conspiracies can and do happen sometimes and you've got a recipe for getting sucked into a self-insulating conspracist world view.
I say it depends on the person, for example I love stories about folklore and urban legends and I can pull back my suspension of disbelief long enough to in that moment believe they're real (I can even do that with a competently made SCP) but I immediately know its not real afterwards. I feel like a good majority of people are in that camp when it comes to things like this were they're like "wow it would be really cool if this were the case and mythical creatures at one point did exist" and that's where they get the enjoyment from. the others are either nuts or from Iceland and we all know the rule about the Icelandic and the supernatural: go along with it since it honestly makes the world a bit of a better place.
@@Notapizzathief I agree with you but it's INcredulous. Also this guy being debunked is just trying to get views. They don't care about factual information.
Maybe people believe in conspiracies easily nowadays because a fair amount of the old ones ended up being true.
There's definitely a lot of false ones nowadays though. I think some may be intentionally spread to discredit the reasonable ones.
Similar to what you are doing in this very moment by mocking people who believe things differently than you
"damn, people in the middle ages believed in vampires, this must be the most solid prove that vampires exist"
“Giant’s” did exist, they were probably about the height of the average human male today. People were small back in medieval and Roman times.
No one is talking about tall people martha.
@@adamchristensen2648 let her dream addam, she's going to the home soon anyways
Source: Trust me bro
Jesus was or would've been a midget then, right?
Imagine shaq around when men were 170 cm tall
As much as I like to toy with the idea of "what if {insert supernatural creature} exist?" They are ultimately just stories. I, for one, find it interesting how and why those stories change overtime. Like: did you know a werewolf's vulnerability to silver, being bound to the lunar cycle, and spreading the curse through bites only exist after Hollywood started making movies? How fascinating is that?!?
Yes sir i watch overly sarcastic productions
In my culture a werewolf could visit his wife and have kids but they would be born boneless
I also find fascinating that werewolves and vampires were almost indistinguishable in their origins.
@@amazingdollart4676 what culture is that?
And the 1922 movie Nosferatu: A Symphony Of Horror is what started the belief that vampires are weak to sunlight!
Another note about cyclopia: it occurs when an animal’s brain fails to divide into two hemispheres as it develops. Because the animals with it only have half of a brain, (among other things- a missing nose also is often a symptom) they usually die shortly after being born. By “usually” I mean the only example I could find of one of these animals living past a week was a goat in India a few years ago. Considering the 100% fatality rate of the condition, this is another nail in the coffin of the “race of cyclops people” theory.
There is Cyclops, an English sheepdog famously belonging to Robert Ripley, that grew to at least a juvenile if the photos are to be believed.
Yeah the various Ripley's Odditoriums (Odditoria?) have really extensive collections of "freak" animals - ones with cyclopia, two heads, two faces, an extra set of legs - and they're almost all babies, and not because the farmers kill these freaks of nature. They just don't live very long (and I'm sure in some cases the farmers do put them out of their misery depending on how much of a hindrance the mutation is).
I remember having an argument with someone regarding those "anti-vampire burial cages" or whatever they are. After I pointed out that they were actually designed to prevent the endemic grave robbery that took place in Victorian England, the rest of the argument proceeded to degenerate into the following hellscape of a conversation.
*This guy:* _There's no way grave robbing was legal back then!_
*Me:* _Of course it wasn't legal, there was an entire black market for dead bodies at the time._
*This guy:* _But people didn't break the law in the old days. Crime hadn't been invented yet!_
*Me:* _???_
sorry to ask a year late but did you at any point in this insane spiral of insanity bring up that jack the ripper was from this time period?
"And we have never existed..."
That's a crystalline piece of pure, high-grade, uncut, unadulterated, deadpan appropriate comedy.
The part about the cyclops got me wondering if there ever has been a species of animal that naturally has just one eye. All the animals I can think of have either no eyes or at least 2.
Copepods, a group of crustaceans, have only one eye
@@philippschmitt4142 no, only during their larval stage, once they grow up they develop 2 more eyes, with the 1 eye from larval stage becoming a minor light sensor, so copepods have 3 eyes!
If it did i imagine it would be on the early stages of life on earth, having just one eye sounds like something evolution would get rid of
That's because of bilateral symmetry, something which evolved as soon as flatworms. Because it was successful for organizing larger and more mobile organisms and it would take a long time of janky mechanics before something else could compete with it, this became the template for all life that evolved from flatworm. It is extremely rare for species to have something central that isn't in a way divided in half. Your nose has two holes instead of one fused hole, your heart has two distinct halves, you have two lungs, etc. A rhino horn is an exception but other cases like the narwhal tooth are actually asymmetrical evolutions.
many crustaceans have a single eye as larvae that is reduced or lost as adults, but water fleas like daphnia and leptodora have a single big compound eye in the middle of their head as adults
And to add to your story: most of them died within a relatively short period of time, but one "Cyclops child," as they are sometimes known, lived for a year!
Not even long enough to learn how to crawl, let alone "walk amongst men".
As a former archaeologist and long time mythology/history fan, this guy is an absolute gem. We need more people like him.
"it would be sick if Stonehenge came back"
*"HUMANITY IS MEANINGLESS AND OUR FOOTPRINT IS SO INCONSEQUENTIAL WE WILL NOT EVEN BE REMEMBERED AS A WHISPER IN THE SCREAM OF HISTORY"*
Thank you for being one of the rare people that uploads videos combatting misinformation. I meet people all the time that see videos on TH-cam that are perpetuating ridiculous misinformation, and for some reason they just blindly believe what it is they are hearing. I don't know if it's because they want the crap to be true, so they simply decide that it is. Or if it's because they are of low intelligence and fail to utilize critical thinking whatsoever. Rather than critical thinking, these people completely immerse themselves in confirmation bias and shout back and forth with other fools in internet echo chambers. A lot of the foolishness is also rooted in superstition and religion as well. Both are areas where people readily believe in nonsense without any evidence for it. People's standards for proof or requirement for evidence goes through the floor when it comes to their religion. Aside from religion there are also those that are simply contrarians and/or the types that mistrust any and all forms of government or authorities of any kind. Anything that comes from a government agency or even legitimate scientists is automatically thought to be some sort of misinformation or disinformation. These people are equally ridiculous. And then there is also the person that just blindly believes every conspiracy "hypothesis" that they hear. Yes, "Conspiracy Hypothesis". Not, "theory". They are, "Conspiracy Hypotheses", not "theories". A hypothesis is an idea, based on observations made. A theory is a hypothesis that has been tested and peer reviewed, and deemed likely to be true.
He’s got an Orlando Bloom in Pirates of the Caribbean look going on and it adds to the vibe
The coffin safe was really cool, I see the giant stone slab ones all the time, but I thought people just make weird coffins.
“Vampires do not exist, and we have never existed.”
Lol 😂
I so deeply appreciate response videos that are saturated with logic. We need more rationalism and less absurd superstition.
Thank you!
Why do I have a sense of dissapointment that he didn't engage in some sword play whilst hanging from a chandelier taunting Basil Rathbone . . . . . .
The Chinese guy that stowed Dragon Man's half skull away waiting for better technology was practically a genius for thinking about that. Good job, dude. Wish more people had hindsight.
I just found your videos.. THANK YOU! YOU ARE AMAZING! you give me hope for humanity
For the cyclops thing, while that disorder does exist its massively incompatible with life and all of the human cases have died either in utero or very shortly after birth. That medical journal illustration is most likely just to model the condition, as no infant has survived to the age of the child depicted in the drawing.
Yeah, they were called the resurrect-man. It was mentioned in Charles Dickens' A Tale of Two Cities.
Famous pair Burke and Hare in Edinburgh, they run out of buried bodies so the started murdering to provide them.
im obsessed with this guy i cant wait until he releases his next youtube video
0:07 If you really believe that those cages were meant to prevent the undead from escaping their graves you are a fool. How would a cage like that prevent them from escaping? If they were strong enough to break through their coffin, and then somehow dig up through all the soil then a cage that sat over the surface of the grave would not have stopped them. They wouldn't know the cage was there, so they would have dug up out of the grave, and then saw they cage and simply dug under it. It would be that simple. But, these cages had nothing to do with anything so stupid. They were there to prevent grave robbers. Yes, grave robbers could dig under the cage, but it would make the task much harder than usual, and it would have increased their chances of getting caught. How you could think that there were actual vampires coming out of graves is pure ridiculousness.
"ten thousand years from now humanity is gone"
dammit it was the nukes wasn't it
that or we yeeted off into space, one of those two
_Climate change sobbing in the corner_
Nah man, it was the doplhins
It's gonna be me. I'm gonna do it. Gonna troll humanity baby
Yeah! Real life Warhammer!
@@letroller3334 we do a little trolling
I believe that cyclops myths come from elephant skulls.
But elephant skulls are MUCH bigger than human skulls.
Cyclopses were supposed to be giants.
The "eye socket" is actually a nasal cavity of the elephant. 🐘
There were dwarf elephants in Greece until a few thousand years ago.
I'm just speculating, i haven't done any research on it, but about the skull of the dragon man and the name homosapien longi could make sense, because in chinese, 龙 is pronounced 'long' and means dragon.
He is a vampire. They can't lie about that.
I like how he gets on with his teachings and casually gives away his political views - “fortunately, Florida will be gone.”
@@imperialnerd7026 it is florida
@@imperialnerd7026 Instead of explaining how florida’s politics are a swamp infested with leeches to kill you just like the state, I’d much rather try to point you to different talking points, since your channel suggests you support trump. I know it’s easy to get swept up in group politics, especially at uneasy times like this, but you got know in your heart that he isn’t the answer. Has he really made the world better in any means?
And I’m giving away my political views, you couldn’t help but giveaway yours. Guess we are equal now.
its pretty telling what your political views are based on how you latch onto the political angle when obviously Florida has quite the reputation for reasons other than politics.
Dude, Florida is just whack in general regardless of political stuff. I only lived there for six months and I saw all kinds of shit. That said, I enjoyed living there, and I enjoy visiting my mom and my aunt there. At this point poking fun at Florida has become a fun recent pasttime (oxymoron, lol).
8:30
That vaguely looks like Ark's The Island map and IDK how to feel about that.
“New man just dropped” might be the hardest open an archaeologist could have
Fun fact: if a sheep eats a plant called skunk cabbage during pregnancy, the baby almost always comes out as a cyclops.
interesting!
The stone in the mouth is thought to have been used to help gases release from plague victims who had to be buried hastily without being properly treated for burial. Maybe sometimes because it was a believed vampire because the gases from the victims sometimes would cause corpses to rise temporarily until the gas is released...
It is pretty funny how people say "It's a race of..." and then proceed to show you a hundred different images with "evidence", all of them totally different from the others.
The guy that made the original vampire video looks like the 3d rendering of what King Tut would’ve looked like. Seriously, go look it up lol
"florida is thankfully gone" LMAOOOO
"California erodes into the sea"
Based nature
“Vampires are real!!”
“What’s ur proof?”
“People in the olden times did stuff because they thought vampires were real!”
"A 115 millions years from now... Florida is thankfully gone " LMAO
Damn, that cyclops skull thing with it going the wrong way looks like it would fit perfectly with a live-action Wither Storm.
I love the description of how earth could/will change, nature is unpredictable, if people can unite and move to a built structure in space like Halo where everything can be linear and monitored, people can survive and planets can be holiday destinations.
We shall become space explorers, beam me up scotty😜
But seriously, as a civil engineering student, I can't wait for the time where we design space structures more frequently, cause every structure needs a civil or structural engineer to sign off on it, I think our education will move that way one day, but the evolution of education is slow cause you can't change a course every year. But humanity is fun and exciting when looking at the facts. Great vid, interesting, now let's go to space😜
Space travel will remain too expensive for most of humanity to participate in, even if stuff like moon and Mars colonies get made. The billionaires will continue to make no effort to help this planet that's rapidly trying to kill us all in revenge for us trying to kill it while they fuck off to live on Mars and the rest of us suffer.
Wow, Orlando Bloom gives us a history lesson.
10,000 years from now? Bruh that's when the Dark Age of Technology begins
Fight me
"50 million years from now, California begins to erode into the sea"
_good_
Gigachads like him are one of the Tiktokers that obliterate these confident yet insecure know-hows
Video: "Australia has decided to hang out with China"
The geopolitics expert: 😏
I like the idea that people mistook mammoth bones for cyclops and giants.
This was the most detailed description of the creation of the final supercontinent I have seen. I thought the Pacific Ocean would close up, but apparently not. It makes me wonder how long there will be direct descendants of Homo Sapiens on Earth...
"75 millions years from now australia decided to hang out with china"
Plus ça change...
200 million years from now, Finland, Sweden and Norway look pretty much the same.. Great 👍🏻
What im curious about is what would cause the inland atlantic sea within Pangaea Ultima to be toxic. He just never clarifies it and im not really educated on that part of science.
As the water evaporates, it will still leave behind the salt and heavy metals that are still in there. Eventually a point will come when the salt concentration becomes so high that nothing except a handful of microscopic extremophiles will be able to call it home. You can see the same process happening rn in places across the world with the most famous probably being the Dead Sea in Israel and Great Salt Lake in NA.
Many toxic gas valleyd are dried out inland seas.
The foramen magnum as as eye socket is way to funny...
2:43 When my Son is born
This guy is doing great things. I'm so glad the BS is being called out
"meanwhile, Florida is thankfully gone"
bro 😂😂
The annoying thing is the guy saying vampires are real probably didn't actually believe it, but half his followers will.
yea an most of his viewers are children
There was a hyper religious girl I went to school with who genuinely thought I was a vampire because I have naturally large canine teeth, pale skin, and I was very antisocial. So one day I got fed up with people asking me so I ate a whole clove of raw garlic in front of her as well as about 5 other people while sticking my middle finger up
Did it taste good?
@@kilnareth7970 I mean yeah but it kinda sucked for the rest of the day
The first clip is just stupid. No way in hell do vampires exist. As a perfectly normal human, I find people like these very gullible
👁️👄👁️
miniminuteman is great
like, the absolute zero tolerance for bullshit "this is not real and you're dumb for even considering it" is an attitude we REALLY should be using more nowadays
Was anyone else strongly reminded of the weather report when he was explaining Pangea Ultimate?
This guy is so petty and he weaponizes it perfectly I love it
I am deeply incredulous of any propositions based on rigorous scientific methodology, sound evidence based research, credible historical inquiry from primary sources, systematic archaeological analysis, peer reviewed scholarly publications, and in general, anything remotely reminiscent of plain old common sense; so, I’m gonna go with sensationalist zombie-vampire guy and ditch the spurious pronouncements of archaeology dude. ADDENDUM (edit): Well, that was edifying...now, back to ‘The Kardashians’ marathon.
he's also got a TH-cam channel with a whole series called awful archeology with longer in depth debunking videos as well as some other archeology related stuff I really recommend it
“Which I’m pretty sure is something that someone in AP Latin called me once as an insult.”
That would be Homo erectus.
Just wanted to point out (maybe someone already has) that the future supercontinent he’s talking about isn’t set in stone! There are several different possibilities with novopangea being just one of them. Right now it’s considered the most likely but pretty much anything farther than 100 million years into the future is pretty tough to say with certainty.
You know its fake when jesus himself is debunking it
5:54 @Miniminuteman be looking like he stepped out of a historical romance novel.
Omg thank god someone is out there correcting these highschool dropouts.
I freaking LOVE Milo! he makes learning fun. He's the most unprofessional professional ever, and I love how he calls these idiots out and proves their stupidity wrong.
Vampires are just Titles, for examples lets take a look at Vlad III, He is a "Normal" Human being but was said to drink blood and Impales his Enemy onto Stakes, Vlad III (the Impaler) was also known as Vlad III Dracula. The name Dracula means “son of Dracul.” In the Romanian language today, dracul means “the devil”-drac is “devil,” ul is “the”-but it is derived from the Latin dracō, “dragon.” (Dragons have been historically associated with Satan, hence the evolution.)
Now, “son of Dracul” is a reference to Vlad’s father, who was a member of the Order of the Dragon.
There is also another example to this which is Elizabeth Bathory (The Countess of Blood) who Bathe in Virgins Blood to sustain her Youthful look.
So you get the Idea of what im trying to say
huh. if this is all legit, then that's pretty neat. The more you know.
If I remember correctly, people believed vampires existed because when people would dig up bodies they would discover that the bodies look plump and at that time period people knew little about what happens in the body after death so they assumed that the corpses were rising out of the ground at night to snack on blood due to the blood that was often found around the lips of the corpses. To make sure that the dead didn’t rise they would nail the bodies hands, feet, and yes sometimes head to the coffin. So really like he said in the video superstition and lack of knowledge can lead people to do some pretty bizarre things.
Sci Man Dan also debunks C-Theorists.
🎶Trogdor was a man, then he was a dragon maaaaaaaan, then he was just a dragon, TRRRROOOGGGGDDDDDOOOOORRRRRRR🎶
I actually guessed the first one because of The Great Ace Attorney :DDD I'm super happy for that
Man, EVERYONE knows burial cages have to be made of silver to work on vampires! Damn son, get your facts straight.
Yess more of his videos I can watch! I ran out of videos on his channel lol
"Giants have never existed"
_Megatherium americanum:_ "Am I a joke to you?"