The uplifters of the Oruzins were very cruel not to give them dexterous manipulators in the process of their uplifting. Making a non-sapient sapient without doing so seems akin to say, genetically modifying an herbivore to survive on a carnivorous diet without giving them fangs and claws… Imagine the perpetual frustration of a lion trying to catch and rend prey with hooves and square teeth.
Is this part 2? Or spin-off to be more precise? Innudelians/Keepers, Library and that alien, who scared Gorto was characters in another story, but I do not remember which.
It was this one labeld sth like this: why earth archives are taged"Dont even think about it" Story, was in short, representative of wariors species walk into libraly and tried to search earth, empleyes where alarmed and protocoll of forcing teaching was executed for whole species. They werent happy about it. Teching was in short: humans are teryfing specialist of warfare and wepons so atacking them is dead sentence. Sory for erors/unusuall thinks along the way. English isnt my main language. Tell me what is incorect or strange 😅 thx from up
I did enjoy that :) We were in an off-road competition and we threw our winch rope around a tree. Then had to wait half an hour to get it back after the pull because the wild bees were piss’d :D
That was pretty cool. With a bit of training and plenty of patience, pretty much anybody can keep bees. And the sting itself is not so bad unless you're allergic. But piss off multiple hives? LOL. Unless you've got the right equipment, you're screwed. And the doggies? Treat them right, lots of love, and they get VERY protective of their "people". One word of caution though. If you look like or smell like a sheep or goat, DON'T get any of the shepherds. You won't be in charge for long.🤣🤣
Atomic bombs don't create lasting radiation like meltdowns do, chernobyl and Hiroshima are great examples of the difference, chernobyl was a meltdown and still has a large chunk of radioactive material that will continues to emit radiation, in bombs that same material is used up and separated at an atomic level and doesn't continue to produce radiation over time, which is why Hiroshima is a thriving city again and chernobyl is radioactive and will be for 100s of years
@A-stray42 I'm curious what it would take to do that since it's a mix of metals not just the nuclear material, only thing I could think of would be to nuke it but the risk of spreading chunks of the material further are high, maybe they could get rid of the elephants foot by cutting it into small pieces and making 1000 tiny nukes set them off in the old testing grounds, but then who is gonna take the risk of cutting up the foot doing so would probably be deadly
The first thing to note is that a meltdown and a nuclear explosion are very different events. A nuclear bomb is designed to initiate an extremly fast chain reaction with the aim to split as many atoms as possible as quickly as possible. That DOES create a ton of radiation and a ton of radioactive materials. However, most is materials with relativly short halflives because the splitting of the atoms is a messy process that often results in one core breaking into multiple fragments. Those very seldom have any kind of balance in their protons and neutrons so they tend to decay almost immedietly into more stable configurations and that makes up a major part of the initial radiation blast. But even most of these more stable configurations tend to have relativly short halflives so after a year or so there is very little of that left. Till then though the area will be a radioactive hellhole. However, of all the uranium atoms in the nuclear bomb only a very tiny fraction actually gets split and it is that tiny fraction that releases all the energy of the nuclear explosion. The rest of the uranium will just come down almost unchanged with the fallout once it cools down enough and they have their million year halflives. So yes, nuclear explosions too leave lasting radiation though it's relativly little as it's almost exclusivly the original uranium that was in the bomb and it's spread over a relativly large area. And yes, hiroshima is a thriving city today, but it has among the highest cancer rates in the world. As for meltdowns, if they explode at all it's usually steam explosions and never nuclear explosions. Essentially the reactor doesn't get cooled enough, the water usually used to cool down the reactor vaporizes, thus building up steam pressure until finally the reactor containment fails to withstand the mounting steam pressure and fails catastrophically. The superheated steam escapes into the enviroment and carries small particles of uranium and/or other reaction products with it. The uranium of course with it's million year halflive and the reactions products with halflvies ranging from a couple seconds to a couple years to a couple decades. However, since the reaction in a reactor is much slower and not artificially hypercharged like in a nuclear bomb there tend to be a much broader range of reaction products. Now the dreaded scenario in which the fuel rods melt and flow down to the bottom of the reactor where they all accumulate into a critical mass. That will and cannot result in a nuclear explosion. What will happen is simply that the chain reaction probably will slightly increase and thus producing a bit more heat thus accelerating the rate at which steam pressure builds up. That's it. In other words, a meltdown is just a massed release of nuclear material into the enviroment and yes, that of cousre does cause a ton of long lasting radiation to be released. Though it should be said that the long halflive stuff is actually the most harmless stuff. Because while the radiation released by even a small chunk of uranium over one halflive is enough to kill a human three times over, the radiation that the same chunk of uranium releases over the lifetime of a human is negligable. You could make a ring out of uranium and wear it for your entire lifetime without any problems. Well, assuming the ring is properly sealed so that no uranium can rub off as dust. Because getting uranium dust into your lungs or food is very bad. Less so because of the radiation but more so because it's extremly toxic. Though getting irradiated from inside your body admittedly is also not ideal.
You know while the inudelian was right about the mental requirement for guns there was one type of gun I know that they could easily adapted: the gatling gun. Hand crank fire would only need to alter the grips slip off the grip bar and slip on a hoof glove of a sorts and boom easy emplacements
Is this a continuation? I remember a story where the death worlder scared a prey species with a boo at the archives and the prey species ran away to the library staff
Now the question is this: What species of bee did the import? My vote would be for african honey bees. They have a lower honey yield compared to the european honey bee but they more than make up for that in pure aggression.
@tranquilthoughts7233 regular Midwest honey bees will do enough damage if you piss them off enough and they calm down a lot quicker afterwards (which is what you want in a defensive swarm)
24:54 No, not geese! But seriously: Many people don't realize that geese are far more aggressive than they'd imagine. Also, certain species of geese are invasive species that've taken over huge areas. Speaking of, many invasive species have displaced or hunted native wildlife, or caused enormous amounts of damage to the environment, crops and/or property. Several are dangerous, often in unassuming ways like being toxic to eat or being carriers of a disease or horrible parasite.
"These beings must be respected for what they are, not transformed into what you wish them to be." Meanwhile, humans themselves creating breeds by selective breeding.
I wonder if there's any stories about human hands. The unique flexibility, strength, and more so our thumbs. Feet too I guess. I mean, more than half the bones in our body are in our hands and feet, ya know!
My childhood included all kinds of critters, horses, cows, goats, ducks, hogs. Cats and Dogs also. We ate everything cept the horses, cat and dogs. I milked the goats, I miss that life
Yeah... that warning about genetic engineering doesn't make sense. How do you think we got so many dog breeds? Selective breeding, which, in essence, is the slow way of genetic engineering.
Your talking about natural genetic engineering and most people's issues are artificial genetic engineering meaning playing Yahtzee with genetic sequencing codes
As a result of this "natural" engineering, the current most popular breed of dog is highly susceptible to breathing issues and are so front-heavy they will surely drown if they fall in water.
@LiveFreeOrDieDH it's called pure breed incest that is that problem. That's not selective breeding. A mud is the best example of it. But you're going for behaviors and traits. Some times you get the odd ones out.
@@evolvingdragon1793 Quite frankly, whether it is done over several generations of dogs or could be done on a drawing board in one doesn't make a difference to me and the only reason we're not doing it right now is simply because we cannot yet fully grasp DNA in its entirety and how subtle changes might end up, let alone rewriting large chunks of that code by hand. That day will come and boy oh boy will that kick off an ethics discussion the likes we've never seen.
I wonder how many of the dogs got stung pretty bad because bees go for the eyes and darker fur first. And depending on the bee species, they can chase you for quite a long ways. Not really a great combination. And yeah, I suppose it might work for small raids that never ever have any fleeing survivors or records escaping from the planet, but not for long otherwise. Like targeting the hives from base or using toxic bombs first that target everything (if they just want resources) or just the bees (if they want prey). Larger scale stuff would definitely come up diplomatically naturally with major trade partners, but then I would think the raids would too unless the other species really were similarly pacifistic and didn't want to risk security teams or they figured that they weren't worth the cost... idk, if I turn of my brain for this, I really enjoy it. Otherwise, I remember that reptile scales, even at their weakest points can usually turn back most insect stings and bites, etc.
If I cud be so bold I wud like to request a story that in some way has aliens being introduced to or discovering yugioh bcuz/due to its complexity and strategic gameplay as 1 of humans most popular and strategically valuable games. I’ve got a couple or few stories in my head of how such a story can go, however I don’t want to stifle ur guys creativity w my own and I want 1 of u’s 2 to voice it also.
This story is connected to -> th-cam.com/video/ELA70jmXxRs/w-d-xo.html
I was waiting for the "BOO!"
@@MrShwagginsI only realized after the boo, and was so happy to see the other half of this one.
The dogs see Oruzin stampede,
they begin corralling them.
Gorto, "Oh no, what is going on?"
"This isn't supposed to happen!" 🤣
The uplifters of the Oruzins were very cruel not to give them dexterous manipulators in the process of their uplifting. Making a non-sapient sapient without doing so seems akin to say, genetically modifying an herbivore to survive on a carnivorous diet without giving them fangs and claws… Imagine the perpetual frustration of a lion trying to catch and rend prey with hooves and square teeth.
Is this part 2? Or spin-off to be more precise? Innudelians/Keepers, Library and that alien, who scared Gorto was characters in another story, but I do not remember which.
nailed it
It was this one labeld sth like this: why earth archives are taged"Dont even think about it"
Story, was in short, representative of wariors species walk into libraly and tried to search earth, empleyes where alarmed and protocoll of forcing teaching was executed for whole species. They werent happy about it. Teching was in short: humans are teryfing specialist of warfare and wepons so atacking them is dead sentence.
Sory for erors/unusuall thinks along the way. English isnt my main language. Tell me what is incorect or strange 😅 thx from up
I remember the other story, I just knew he would say boo. 😂
@@derisathartfelt Pretty much all of it was strange. HAHAHAHA😆😆
I did enjoy that :) We were in an off-road competition and we threw our winch rope around a tree. Then had to wait half an hour to get it back after the pull because the wild bees were piss’d :D
Another great story from one of the best voice artists in the business! Bravo!🖖
That was pretty cool. With a bit of training and plenty of patience, pretty much anybody can keep bees. And the sting itself is not so bad unless you're allergic. But piss off multiple hives? LOL. Unless you've got the right equipment, you're screwed. And the doggies? Treat them right, lots of love, and they get VERY protective of their "people".
One word of caution though. If you look like or smell like a sheep or goat, DON'T get any of the shepherds. You won't be in charge for long.🤣🤣
very nice love to see a part 2 from the other perspective
"Galactic database categorizes humans as 'don't even think about it'"
It follows the Rukal's POV.
th-cam.com/video/ELA70jmXxRs/w-d-xo.htmlsi=Ef0G9xhpu1L3EC1e
Cane Corso's are awesome dogs the best guard dogs you can get :D
Atomic bombs don't create lasting radiation like meltdowns do, chernobyl and Hiroshima are great examples of the difference, chernobyl was a meltdown and still has a large chunk of radioactive material that will continues to emit radiation, in bombs that same material is used up and separated at an atomic level and doesn't continue to produce radiation over time, which is why Hiroshima is a thriving city again and chernobyl is radioactive and will be for 100s of years
I wonder what would happen if Russia decided to just... light off the Elephant's foot....
@A-stray42 I'm curious what it would take to do that since it's a mix of metals not just the nuclear material, only thing I could think of would be to nuke it but the risk of spreading chunks of the material further are high, maybe they could get rid of the elephants foot by cutting it into small pieces and making 1000 tiny nukes set them off in the old testing grounds, but then who is gonna take the risk of cutting up the foot doing so would probably be deadly
The first thing to note is that a meltdown and a nuclear explosion are very different events.
A nuclear bomb is designed to initiate an extremly fast chain reaction with the aim to split as many atoms as possible as quickly as possible. That DOES create a ton of radiation and a ton of radioactive materials. However, most is materials with relativly short halflives because the splitting of the atoms is a messy process that often results in one core breaking into multiple fragments. Those very seldom have any kind of balance in their protons and neutrons so they tend to decay almost immedietly into more stable configurations and that makes up a major part of the initial radiation blast. But even most of these more stable configurations tend to have relativly short halflives so after a year or so there is very little of that left. Till then though the area will be a radioactive hellhole. However, of all the uranium atoms in the nuclear bomb only a very tiny fraction actually gets split and it is that tiny fraction that releases all the energy of the nuclear explosion. The rest of the uranium will just come down almost unchanged with the fallout once it cools down enough and they have their million year halflives. So yes, nuclear explosions too leave lasting radiation though it's relativly little as it's almost exclusivly the original uranium that was in the bomb and it's spread over a relativly large area. And yes, hiroshima is a thriving city today, but it has among the highest cancer rates in the world.
As for meltdowns, if they explode at all it's usually steam explosions and never nuclear explosions. Essentially the reactor doesn't get cooled enough, the water usually used to cool down the reactor vaporizes, thus building up steam pressure until finally the reactor containment fails to withstand the mounting steam pressure and fails catastrophically. The superheated steam escapes into the enviroment and carries small particles of uranium and/or other reaction products with it. The uranium of course with it's million year halflive and the reactions products with halflvies ranging from a couple seconds to a couple years to a couple decades. However, since the reaction in a reactor is much slower and not artificially hypercharged like in a nuclear bomb there tend to be a much broader range of reaction products. Now the dreaded scenario in which the fuel rods melt and flow down to the bottom of the reactor where they all accumulate into a critical mass. That will and cannot result in a nuclear explosion. What will happen is simply that the chain reaction probably will slightly increase and thus producing a bit more heat thus accelerating the rate at which steam pressure builds up. That's it. In other words, a meltdown is just a massed release of nuclear material into the enviroment and yes, that of cousre does cause a ton of long lasting radiation to be released.
Though it should be said that the long halflive stuff is actually the most harmless stuff. Because while the radiation released by even a small chunk of uranium over one halflive is enough to kill a human three times over, the radiation that the same chunk of uranium releases over the lifetime of a human is negligable. You could make a ring out of uranium and wear it for your entire lifetime without any problems. Well, assuming the ring is properly sealed so that no uranium can rub off as dust. Because getting uranium dust into your lungs or food is very bad. Less so because of the radiation but more so because it's extremly toxic. Though getting irradiated from inside your body admittedly is also not ideal.
@tranquilthoughts7233 I didn't wanna go that far into explaining the difference I'm glad you did lol
Probably gonna be a problem for 100,000 years before we figure out how to deal with it permanently.
went from "easy prey" to "not worth the trouble" HAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHA
NOT THE BEES!!!
You know while the inudelian was right about the mental requirement for guns there was one type of gun I know that they could easily adapted: the gatling gun. Hand crank fire would only need to alter the grips slip off the grip bar and slip on a hoof glove of a sorts and boom easy emplacements
Is this a continuation? I remember a story where the death worlder scared a prey species with a boo at the archives and the prey species ran away to the library staff
Yep this is the continuation of the other side.
the pinned comment has the story you seek
😂Yep I remember that story lol
Now the question is this: What species of bee did the import? My vote would be for african honey bees. They have a lower honey yield compared to the european honey bee but they more than make up for that in pure aggression.
You want killer space bees?!? That's how you get killer space bees😢
@@kohakuaiko Yes, i want killer space bees!
@tranquilthoughts7233 regular Midwest honey bees will do enough damage if you piss them off enough and they calm down a lot quicker afterwards (which is what you want in a defensive swarm)
24:18 well they do look like they would be good with mint sauce.
24:54 No, not geese! But seriously: Many people don't realize that geese are far more aggressive than they'd imagine. Also, certain species of geese are invasive species that've taken over huge areas. Speaking of, many invasive species have displaced or hunted native wildlife, or caused enormous amounts of damage to the environment, crops and/or property. Several are dangerous, often in unassuming ways like being toxic to eat or being carriers of a disease or horrible parasite.
This deathworlder, when young, also chose the AK family before moving to more advanced weaponry.
Been waiting for this episode since the other one came out
lol Geese!!! 😂🤣😂🤣😂👌❤️ That's so damn true 😂🤣
Wait a sec isnt this more "human are mafi lords" content? Nice its been a bit and a paralell episod to boot thank you for this masterpiece
"These beings must be respected for what they are, not transformed into what you wish them to be."
Meanwhile, humans themselves creating breeds by selective breeding.
I believe they draw a very fat line between selective breeding(which is what we do with dogs now), and direct genetic manipulation
I wonder if there's any stories about human hands. The unique flexibility, strength, and more so our thumbs. Feet too I guess. I mean, more than half the bones in our body are in our hands and feet, ya know!
There was another story that was connected to this right? I can’t remember which tho
Galactic database categorizes earth as "don't even think about it"
@@luca5cuyimany thanks
Yeah, it follows the Rukal's POV.
th-cam.com/video/ELA70jmXxRs/w-d-xo.htmlsi=Ef0G9xhpu1L3EC1e
Excuse me Pirates, but there's a "BUZZING STINGER" for you on your comms. Should we just tell them to "BARK UP THE TREE" latter? 😂🤣😂🤣😂🤣
Love it!
3:07 How’d he get that helmet on. 😂
My childhood included all kinds of critters, horses, cows, goats, ducks, hogs. Cats and Dogs also. We ate everything cept the horses, cat and dogs. I milked the goats, I miss that life
Excellent story. I agree with everyone asking for a "party-do". (ain't that how you 'posed to sound 'phistcated?) IYKYK
Yeah... that warning about genetic engineering doesn't make sense. How do you think we got so many dog breeds? Selective breeding, which, in essence, is the slow way of genetic engineering.
That's more natural and can be seen as more humane then test tubes or syringes
Your talking about natural genetic engineering and most people's issues are artificial genetic engineering meaning playing Yahtzee with genetic sequencing codes
As a result of this "natural" engineering, the current most popular breed of dog is highly susceptible to breathing issues and are so front-heavy they will surely drown if they fall in water.
@LiveFreeOrDieDH it's called pure breed incest that is that problem. That's not selective breeding. A mud is the best example of it. But you're going for behaviors and traits. Some times you get the odd ones out.
@@evolvingdragon1793 Quite frankly, whether it is done over several generations of dogs or could be done on a drawing board in one doesn't make a difference to me and the only reason we're not doing it right now is simply because we cannot yet fully grasp DNA in its entirety and how subtle changes might end up, let alone rewriting large chunks of that code by hand. That day will come and boy oh boy will that kick off an ethics discussion the likes we've never seen.
I wonder how many of the dogs got stung pretty bad because bees go for the eyes and darker fur first. And depending on the bee species, they can chase you for quite a long ways. Not really a great combination. And yeah, I suppose it might work for small raids that never ever have any fleeing survivors or records escaping from the planet, but not for long otherwise. Like targeting the hives from base or using toxic bombs first that target everything (if they just want resources) or just the bees (if they want prey). Larger scale stuff would definitely come up diplomatically naturally with major trade partners, but then I would think the raids would too unless the other species really were similarly pacifistic and didn't want to risk security teams or they figured that they weren't worth the cost... idk, if I turn of my brain for this, I really enjoy it. Otherwise, I remember that reptile scales, even at their weakest points can usually turn back most insect stings and bites, etc.
This is awesome I remember that story!
I love you guys keep it up!
Gorto! My delicious goatly friend! Evolve some fingers and an opposing thumb now, or get out of my archives!
I did enjoy thank you
NOT THE BEES! D:
Keep those poor doggos away from the bees!
The Library of Won Xi Ton, minus the annoying giant owl of the same name...
If I cud be so bold I wud like to request a story that in some way has aliens being introduced to or discovering yugioh bcuz/due to its complexity and strategic gameplay as 1 of humans most popular and strategically valuable games. I’ve got a couple or few stories in my head of how such a story can go, however I don’t want to stifle ur guys creativity w my own and I want 1 of u’s 2 to voice it also.
Furry Missiles!
Yes, pets have taken the spotlight!
Cane corsos are an Italian breed. Cane is pronounced "KAH-nay." 🐶
Space hobbit or alien hobbit...😂
Ok, who made a virus to spasificly kill our pets
Why not give them drones, or exo suits with hands? You know? With opposable thumbs?
Don't tell me it can't be done! I've seen Pacific Rim 3 times!
The Rukal's POV is here.
th-cam.com/video/ELA70jmXxRs/w-d-xo.htmlsi=Ef0G9xhpu1L3EC1e