I hated the pitch but I signed up, getting cross referenced information is as valuable as gold. As for the pitch, I hate attention and don't like to stand out. I don't want to prove anything rather I just like learning. At any rate I love learning, hence this channel, and I appreciate proper facts, again hence this channel. Bonus Fact: The way I know whether or not to trust a source is I listen to them speak on a subject that I consider myself fluent in, if they get it right I am likely to trust them in the future when I don't know much about the subject. (*shout out to Davin! follow all of your channels and Simon's too)
@@smaakjeks is it true tho? What if you are the teacher in a room of students? And of course what is smart ? We all define it differently. And if the smart ones are always improving, how can one be improving if he is the smartest in the room, surely he wants to study from or have a mentor in some way right? Idk...
That made me lol. The military does use them for range finding i dont know how it works but they do.. Im guessing they have a sensor that detects when it ends im 2 lazy to research it.
He used to play it pretty straight, but then one day he absolutely lost it when reciting a particularly awkward fact, and we, the fans, went wild for it. Now days they seem to be feeding that and seeing how far they can push this new and improved Simon Whistler.
That sure would create some wierd paradoxes with bees moving in different directions, almost like they are constantly stationary relative to eachother but they warp space time to appear to move independently. Wait, are bees Spacing Guild navigators and Heighliners all rolled into one?
If bees were fixed-wing aircraft, there would be problems flying, but since it is not a fixed-winged aircraft, it flies quite nicely by flapping its wings. There are also issues with scale and how things get oddly different on such a small size... like dropping a dead bee off the Empire State Building won't reach same terminal velocity as an elephant.
@@chanyy6838 According to all known laws of aviation, there is no way that a bee should be able to fly. Its wings are too small to get its fat little body off the ground. The bee, of course, flies anyway. Because bees don’t care what humans think is impossible.” SEQ. 75 - “INTRO TO BARRY” INT. BENSON HOUSE - DAY ANGLE ON: Sneakers on the ground. Camera PANS UP to reveal BARRY BENSON’S BEDROOM ANGLE ON: Barry’s hand flipping through different sweaters in his closet. BARRY Yellow black, yellow black, yellow black, yellow black, yellow black, yellow black...oohh, black and yellow... ANGLE ON: Barry wearing the sweater he picked, looking in the mirror. BARRY (CONT’D) Yeah, let’s shake it up a little. He picks the black and yellow one. He then goes to the sink, takes the top off a CONTAINER OF HONEY, and puts some honey into his hair. He squirts some in his mouth and gargles. Then he takes the lid off the bottle, and rolls some on like deodorant. CUT TO: INT. BENSON HOUSE KITCHEN - CONTINUOUS Barry’s mother, JANET BENSON, yells up at Barry. JANET BENSON Barry, breakfast is ready! CUT TO: "Bee Movie" - JS REVISIONS 8/13/07 1. INT. BARRY’S ROOM - CONTINUOUS BARRY Coming! SFX: Phone RINGING. Barry’s antennae vibrate as they RING like a phone. Barry’s hands are wet. He looks around for a towel. BARRY (CONT’D) Hang on a second! He wipes his hands on his sweater, and pulls his antennae down to his ear and mouth. BARRY (CONT'D) Hello? His best friend, ADAM FLAYMAN, is on the other end. ADAM Barry? BARRY Adam? ADAM Can you believe this is happening? BARRY Can’t believe it. I’ll pick you up. Barry sticks his stinger in a sharpener. SFX: BUZZING AS HIS STINGER IS SHARPENED. He tests the sharpness with his finger. SFX: Bing. BARRY (CONT’D) Looking sharp. ANGLE ON: Barry hovering down the hall, sliding down the staircase bannister. Barry’s mother, JANET BENSON, is in the kitchen. JANET BENSON Barry, why don’t you use the stairs? Your father paid good money for those. "Bee Movie" - JS REVISIONS 8/13/07 2. BARRY Sorry, I’m excited. Barry’s father, MARTIN BENSON, ENTERS. He’s reading a NEWSPAPER with the HEADLINE, “Queen gives birth to thousandtuplets: Resting Comfortably.” MARTIN BENSON Here’s the graduate. We’re very proud of you, Son. And a perfect report card, all B’s. JANET BENSON (mushing Barry’s hair) Very proud. BARRY Ma! I’ve got a thing going here. Barry re-adjusts his hair, starts to leave. JANET BENSON You’ve got some lint on your fuzz. She picks it off. BARRY Ow, that’s me! MARTIN BENSON Wave to us. We’ll be in row 118,000. Barry zips off. BARRY Bye! JANET BENSON Barry, I told you, stop flying in the house! CUT TO: SEQ. 750 - DRIVING TO GRADUATION EXT. BEE SUBURB - MORNING A GARAGE DOOR OPENS. Barry drives out in his CAR. "Bee Movie" - JS REVISIONS 8/13/07 3. ANGLE ON: Barry’s friend, ADAM FLAYMAN, standing by the curb. He’s reading a NEWSPAPER with the HEADLINE: “Frisbee Hits Hive: Internet Down. Bee-stander: “I heard a sound, and next thing I knew...wham-o!.” Barry drives up, stops in front of Adam. Adam jumps in. BARRY Hey, Adam. ADAM Hey, Barry. (pointing at Barry’s hair) Is that fuzz gel? BARRY A little. It’s a special day. Finally graduating. ADAM I never thought I’d make it. BARRY Yeah, three days of grade school, three days of high school. ADAM Those were so awkward. BARRY Three days of college. I’m glad I took off one day in the middle and just hitchhiked around the hive. ADAM You did come back different. They drive by a bee who’s jogging. ARTIE Hi Barry! BARRY (to a bee pedestrian) Hey Artie, growing a mustache? Looks good. Barry and Adam drive from the suburbs into the city. ADAM Hey, did you hear about Frankie? "Bee Movie" - JS REVISIONS 8/13/07 4. BARRY Yeah. ADAM You going to his funeral? BARRY No, I’m not going to his funeral. Everybody knows you sting someone you die, you don’t waste it on a squirrel. He was such a hot head. ADAM Yeah, I guess he could’ve just gotten out of the way. The DRIVE through a loop de loop. BARRY AND ADAM Whoa...Whooo...wheee!! ADAM I love this incorporating the amusement park right into our regular day. BARRY I guess that’s why they say we don’t need vacations. CUT TO: SEQ. 95 - GRADUATION EXT. GRADUATION CEREMONY - CONTINUOUS Barry and Adam come to a stop. They exit the car, and fly over the crowd to their seats. * BARRY * (re: graduation ceremony) * Boy, quite a bit of pomp...under * the circumstances. * They land in their seats. BARRY (CONT’D) Well Adam, today we are men. "Bee Movie" - JS REVISIONS 8/13/07 5. ADAM We are. BARRY Bee-men. ADAM Amen! BARRY Hallelujah. Barry hits Adam’s forehead. Adam goes into the rapture. An announcement comes over the PA. ANNOUNCER (V.O) Students, faculty, distinguished bees...please welcome, Dean Buzzwell. ANGLE ON: DEAN BUZZWELL steps up to the podium. The podium has a sign that reads: “Welcome Graduating Class of:”, with train-station style flipping numbers after it. BUZZWELL Welcome New Hive City graduating class of... The numbers on the podium change to 9:15. BUZZWELL (CONT’D) ...9:15. (he clears his throat) And that concludes our graduation ceremonies. And begins your career at Honex Industries. BARRY Are we going to pick our job today? ADAM I heard it’s just orientation. The rows of chairs change in transformer-like mechanical motion to Universal Studios type tour trams. Buzzwell walks off stage. BARRY (re: trams) Whoa, heads up! Here we go. "Bee Movie" - JS REVISIONS 8/13/07 6. SEQ. 125 - “FACTORY” FEMALE VOICE (V.O) Keep your hands and antennas inside the tram .
Mythbusters did an episode nuking some cockroaches and they croaked. The only thing that will survive a nuclear blast is the Bank of Japan, Hiroshima branch.
@@TuberoseKisser actually, if you look at chernobyl, the reason why nature thrives there is because the animals don't live long enough for random mutations to the dna to manifest into cancer.
According to all known laws of aviation, there is no way that a helicopter should be able to fly. Its wingblades are too small to get its fat little chassis off the ground. The helicopter, of course, flies anyways.
they actually fly exactly like helicopters, as helos do the very same "front to back" motion, albeit in a circular way. They also rotate and modulate each blade individually, tilting them to different angles and they spin around. And yes it is brute force flight, instead of graceful ballet like flight of a plane or bird.
"Hey, can you jot down on this napkin how a bee is able to fly?" "Yes. Wait, no! I can't! We're in a bar and we've been drinking and I'm just going off of my own memory of a bee's mass, wing size, flap frequency and aerodynamic characteristics, but surely I'm doing everything correctly and we've just discovered that bees break physics." "Wow, this is going to make a great story!" "Legendary."
Possible. Given physicists I've met I presume it went something like: P: Physics is the basis of eberything! E: ? P: No .. here, what do you do? E: I'm an entomologist. P: Ha! No, you're an applied physicist! E: ? P: See, it'sa speshalization of biology, right? Which is just applied organic chemistry, which is just .. yeah .. applied physics! I'm telling you, it's all just physics. I know the subject that is the basis for all existence. E: Fine then. Write down the equation for how a bee flies. P: Right! You .. you've had it now. You just watch. Just to show you, I'm gonna do it. You .. you think I won't, but you just watch! >history ensues
You’re so right about people misconstruing something and passing it on to naive students and it perpetuating itself. I had a really pretty good history professor, one of my favorites, who bought into the idea that being 50 was kind of surprising and a feat in the Middle Ages and Enlightenment, due to a very low average lifespan. You know, from a staggering rate of infant mortality and childhood deaths and fatal mishandling of childbirth and its effects on mothers (as well as having doctors not wash before reaching inside to feel the cervix, grab breech babies, etc). If you avoid that, you had a good chance of living into old age. Of course cancer was still a deal, and heart disease, and they were more likely to take people down without surgery and modern treatment. But dang. Talk about having all the right info and just... not realizing you’re applying it incorrectly. The stats don’t lie, you just don’t understand them and are applying your biases! Seeing someone who’s 60 wouldn’t be a once in a lifetime thing, of “Tell me your ways and how to obtain such good health, old and wise one.” It’s not like seeing a 125-year-old today or something. When people who ought to know better perpetuate things like this, it really makes me wonder.
@@Trekfan04 Bees were invented in 1991 by John R. Bee, member of the Bush Senior inner circle and frequenter of the presidential mansion. John Bee had a diverse portfolio involving telephone companies and many local florist shops in the D.C. area, so the first bee prototypes were released as a way to help keep is futures from going under.
I have a question: It is an uncommon trope in some movies or TV shows to have a main character be poisoned and then to not suffer the effects of the poison because they spent the last X amount of time building up a immunity to said poison. Is this really possible? To me it just seems like you would be poisoning yourself more slowly rather than building up an immunity to the poison.
Because Science has a video o this exact subject. Just search "can you build an immunity to poison" and you should see it right near the top. It's when Because Science was still a part of the Nerdist channel.
3:24 Wait... *_WHAT?!_* How can this bee, that's completely preposterous! Are you saying I _shouldn't_ have built a tiny runway for my beekeeping friend's boxes?
Most of my YT suggestions: This is the end of Democracy! Trump is destroying the U.S. Johnson will destroy U.K. War with Iran on the horizon! The world is ending! Today I Found Out: How Do Bees Fly? Guess which one I clicked on...😁
I love when Simon makes jokes or sarcastic remarks very seriously without separating them from the actual information “...and we can only assume it was also more accurate because the experiment involved lasers, which are always a necessity for an experiment to be considered fully scientific”
"Is it true the bumblebees shouldn't be able to fly? Find out as I talk for four minutes about that, then for six more minutes about what creatures can best survive ionizing radiation, because that's totally what the title of this episode is." :P
According to all known laws of aviation, there is no way a bee should be able to fly. Its wings are too small to get its fat little body off the ground. The bee, of course, flies anyway because bees don't care what humans think is impossible. Yellow, black. Yellow, black. Yellow, black. Yellow, black. Ooh, black and yellow! Let's shake it up a little. Barry! Breakfast is ready! Ooming! Hang on a second. Hello? - Barry? - Adam? - Oan you believe this is happening? - I can't. I'll pick you up. Looking sharp. Use the stairs. Your father paid good money for those. Sorry. I'm excited. Here's the graduate. We're very proud of you, son. A perfect report card, all B's. Very proud. Ma! I got a thing going here. - You got lint on your fuzz. - Ow! That's me! - Wave to us! We'll be in row 118,000. - Bye! Barry, I told you, stop flying in the house! - Hey, Adam. - Hey, Barry. - Is that fuzz gel? - A little. Special day, graduation. Never thought I'd make it. Three days grade school, three days high school. Those were awkward. Three days college. I'm glad I took a day and hitchhiked around the hive. You did come back different. - Hi, Barry. - Artie, growing a mustache? Looks good. - Hear about Frankie? - Yeah. - You going to the funeral? - No, I'm not going. Everybody knows, sting someone, you die. Don't waste it on a squirrel. Such a hothead. I guess he could have just gotten out of the way. I love this incorporating an amusement park into our day. That's why we don't need vacations. Boy, quite a bit of pomp... under the circumstances. - Well, Adam, today we are men. - We are! - Bee-men. - Amen! Hallelujah! Students, faculty, distinguished bees, please welcome Dean Buzzwell. Welcome, New Hive Oity graduating class of... ...9:15. That concludes our ceremonies. And begins your career at Honex Industries! Will we pick ourjob today? I heard it's just orientation. Heads up! Here we go. Keep your hands and antennas inside the tram at all times. - Wonder what it'll be like? - A little scary. Welcome to Honex, a division of Honesco and a part of the Hexagon Group. This is it! Wow. Wow. We know that you, as a bee, have worked your whole life to get to the point where you can work for your whole life. Honey begins when our valiant Pollen Jocks bring the nectar to the hive. Our top-secret formula is automatically color-corrected, scent-adjusted and bubble-contoured into this soothing sweet syrup with its distinctive golden glow you know as... Honey! - That girl was hot. - She's my cousin! - She is? - Yes, we're all cousins. - Right. You're right. - At Honex, we constantly strive to improve every aspect of bee existence. These bees are stress-testing a new helmet technology. - What do you think he makes? - Not enough. Here we have our latest advancement, the Krelman.
As a super longtime viewer and fan; when Mr Simon gets the smirk and exposes that dry, yet fantastically hilarious commentary or said subjects, I can only imagine that the world becomes a bit closer to an ultimately perfect society. It brings be great joy to say the least. Thank You! Wishing you all the best!
I have a couple of professors that finished research last year into the fluid dynamics around a insect wing in flight. Complcated is an understatement. Insects should loss lift when transitioning between strokes but by rotating the wing at the right time at the end of each stoke they can keep lift until the next stroke. It's quite fascinating
According to all known laws of aviation, there is no way that a HELICOPTER should be able to fly. Its wings are too small to get its fat body off the ground. The HELICOPTER, of course, flies anyways. Because HELICOPTERS don't care what humans think is impossible
And, just to add to the bonus facts, I would add the surprisingly cute tardigrades (microscopic arthropod-like creatures also called 'water bears') to the highly radioactive-resistant critters mentioned. Lovely to hear about Deinococcus too (yay microbes!)
@@selkegore www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/17178624. Half of them appear to survive bursts up to 600000 rads (give or take). That's the 2nd spot on the list!
According to all known laws of aviation, there is no way a bee should be able to fly. Its wings are too small to get its fat little body off the ground. The bee, of course, flies anyway because bees don't care what humans think is impossible. Yellow, black. Yellow, black. Yellow, black. Yellow, black. Ooh, black and yellow! Let's shake it up a little.
I believe the story that "bees should not be able to fly" is a cautionary tale about relying on theory and math instead of actual data and evidence. It's still a good lesson to learn.
I worked at an ice-cream plant and we had cockroaches in the building. one day I caught one and brought it into the freezer with me where I worked, it was -20 F. After about 15 minutes, the cockroach stopped moving and I left it on a shelf for my 8-hour shift. After work, I brought the cockroach into the locker room so I could get changed. After about two minutes the cockroach wiggled an antenna, shook itself off, and ran away. I was quite impressed with that.
According to all known laws of aviation, there is no way a bee should be able to fly. Its wings are too small to get its fat little body off the ground. The bee, of course, flies anyway because bees don't care what humans think is impossible. *movie ends and credits play*
I think part of the idea of the roach's survivability when it comes to nukes isn't just the radiation they can handle but the fact that after it's all over, they can eat almost anything! Other insects are a bit more picky about what they eat and breeding conditions.
"And we can only assume the experiment was more accurate because it involved lasers which are always necessity for an experiment to be considered fully scientific" - As a scientist, I can confirm that when the lasers come out, the science definitely becomes more scientific. I've spent the last year of my life struggling to repeat the non-laser version of an experiment with lasers...
Ok...I watch your videos on your various channels pretty much every day. So my husband told me today that he doesn’t want to listen to it EVERY DAY or several TIMES a day. I asked if every OTHER day would be fine. He said yes. I said, well that’s why God made headphones 🎧 😂💜 I’m not going to stop watching!
The other obvious aspect of cockroaches better surviving a nuclear blast, I would think, is the higher probability of them being covered by some layer of concrete, dirt and/or metal from the point of the blast. Cockroaches are a sneaky bunch, certainly more so than the usual people.
according to all known laws of aviation there is no way a bee should be able to fly, it's wings are small to get it's fat little body off the ground, the bee of course flies anyway because bees don't care what humans think is possible. "Barry breakfast is ready" "coming" and that's all I managed to memorise
There is s rather serious error in this video- from about 7:05 to 7:23. Effectively, it states that there was a burst of 1,000 rads at 15 miles from ground zero at Hiroshima. This is very wrong. 1000 rads is enough to prompt CNS death in most of the human population- effectively, it means that 95% or more of everyone within 15 miles of Hiroshima would have died within a few days of the blast from radiation effects- but, this didn't happen. Most of the deaths were from blast or heat. Assuming one wanted to maximize the 1000 rad ring from a 15 Kt device, according to NukeMap, the radius of that ring would be 1200 *meters*, not 15 miles.
I learned something new today: can't have a real science without lasers. I already knew you can't have a good story without pirates, so if I can just figure out how to combine the two, I might have the perfect science fiction story. Unless that's what Buckaroo Banzai was about...
They thought the answer They thought the answer was to armor up a bunch of bees to fight Sharknado,... They were wrong! Armored Bee versus Sharknado, Clash of super epic was!
using calculations for flight software I did some quick calculations of what size wing area would be needed to lift a bee, turns out the wings would need to be 7inches long, 14inches tip-to-tip assuming the wing had the same width as a bee and the weight was that of a bee, there is something in that royal honey theory me thinks, lol
Interesting side note about bumblebees, the buzzing noise isn't their wings it is the flying muscles. Engine noise instead of road noise. They also unhook these muscles from their wings and buzz them to warm themselves before takeoff and vibrate pollen off flowers.
As an engineer, I must say that it is very typical for engineers to do "back of the envelope" calculations regardless of the environment. Talking about how bees fly in front of an engineer is like putting a paint brush in front of a painter, talking about how pretty flowers are, and him not painting one. I would actually find it hard to believe that an engineer would sit and pounder how a bee flys without doing calculations.
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A horse walks into a bar and the bartender said “hay buddy, why the long face.”
..and I thought my mom was the only one that knew the "horse in a bar" joke. I miss her corny humor.
No thanks Simon, I'm already the smartest person in the room because I have no friends.
I hated the pitch but I signed up, getting cross referenced information is as valuable as gold. As for the pitch, I hate attention and don't like to stand out. I don't want to prove anything rather I just like learning. At any rate I love learning, hence this channel, and I appreciate proper facts, again hence this channel. Bonus Fact: The way I know whether or not to trust a source is I listen to them speak on a subject that I consider myself fluent in, if they get it right I am likely to trust them in the future when I don't know much about the subject. (*shout out to Davin! follow all of your channels and Simon's too)
Bees don’t fly so much as beat the air into submission...
Just like helicopters
Sounds like a chuck noris joke.
BDSM!
Yeah bumblebee flight is more about brute force than aerodynamic efficiency.
They're the Chuck Norrises of the insect world
00:03 my mum once said "if you know you're the smartest person in the room, then get the hell out of there!!"
A variant of that is "If you're the smartest person in the room, you're in the wrong room."
Smaakjeks K Yours is definitely better... Also Mort is smoking through a dust mask..
@@KarryKarryKarry gotta filter out the smoke duh , also im in the shower
@@smaakjeks is it true tho? What if you are the teacher in a room of students? And of course what is smart ? We all define it differently. And if the smart ones are always improving, how can one be improving if he is the smartest in the room, surely he wants to study from or have a mentor in some way right? Idk...
I have to be somewhere.
2 Minutes after this was posted it had 8 comments, 3 of which being "according to all known laws of aviation"
Theres some unoriginal bastards out there arnt there.
All known laws of *apiation*, am I right?
The key word being "Known"...
@@RBsRealm No, the key word being THESE ARE GODDAMN BEES NOT PLANES
It isn't that we misunderstood the physics of flight, we misunderstood the way in and the speed at which bees move their wings...
5:00 My friend used to say, "Lasers aren't important to make my experiments accurate, but they are important for my experiments to be cool."
That made me lol. The military does use them for range finding i dont know how it works but they do.. Im guessing they have a sensor that detects when it ends im 2 lazy to research it.
I love how as this channel goes on Simon just keeps getting more Savage And sarcastic. I love it.
You know he's just the presenter? someone else writes the scripts.
He used to play it pretty straight, but then one day he absolutely lost it when reciting a particularly awkward fact, and we, the fans, went wild for it. Now days they seem to be feeding that and seeing how far they can push this new and improved Simon Whistler.
Cis White Dad good ol slut holes, great for taking out the trash
People like you encouraged him and the writers. This used to be a fun fact based channel.
Now, you people just might turn it into a sarcasm fest.
Alex Mercer it’s still a fun fact based channel, now it’s just also funny and not taking itself so seriously
Don't be silly, the bees stay where they are, it's the universe that moves away.
I know I move away from bees whenever I see them.
That sure would create some wierd paradoxes with bees moving in different directions, almost like they are constantly stationary relative to eachother but they warp space time to appear to move independently. Wait, are bees Spacing Guild navigators and Heighliners all rolled into one?
Thts literally what it looks like they jus hoover🤣🤣
Well actually, according to all known laws of aviation.....
Ya' like jazz?
You coming back?
Hello there again.
hello there!
Shut up bitch
If bees were fixed-wing aircraft, there would be problems flying, but since it is not a fixed-winged aircraft, it flies quite nicely by flapping its wings. There are also issues with scale and how things get oddly different on such a small size... like dropping a dead bee off the Empire State Building won't reach same terminal velocity as an elephant.
Nobody:
No soul:
The Bee Movie: *”According to all known laws of aviation...”*
There is no way a bee should be able to fly.
@@chanyy6838 According to all known laws of aviation, there is no way that a bee should be able to fly. Its wings are too small to get its fat little body off the ground. The bee, of course, flies anyway. Because bees don’t care what humans think is impossible.” SEQ. 75 - “INTRO TO BARRY” INT. BENSON HOUSE - DAY ANGLE ON: Sneakers on the ground. Camera PANS UP to reveal BARRY BENSON’S BEDROOM ANGLE ON: Barry’s hand flipping through different sweaters in his closet. BARRY Yellow black, yellow black, yellow black, yellow black, yellow black, yellow black...oohh, black and yellow... ANGLE ON: Barry wearing the sweater he picked, looking in the mirror. BARRY (CONT’D) Yeah, let’s shake it up a little. He picks the black and yellow one. He then goes to the sink, takes the top off a CONTAINER OF HONEY, and puts some honey into his hair. He squirts some in his mouth and gargles. Then he takes the lid off the bottle, and rolls some on like deodorant. CUT TO: INT. BENSON HOUSE KITCHEN - CONTINUOUS Barry’s mother, JANET BENSON, yells up at Barry. JANET BENSON Barry, breakfast is ready! CUT TO: "Bee Movie" - JS REVISIONS 8/13/07 1. INT. BARRY’S ROOM - CONTINUOUS BARRY Coming! SFX: Phone RINGING. Barry’s antennae vibrate as they RING like a phone. Barry’s hands are wet. He looks around for a towel. BARRY (CONT’D) Hang on a second! He wipes his hands on his sweater, and pulls his antennae down to his ear and mouth. BARRY (CONT'D) Hello? His best friend, ADAM FLAYMAN, is on the other end. ADAM Barry? BARRY Adam? ADAM Can you believe this is happening? BARRY Can’t believe it. I’ll pick you up. Barry sticks his stinger in a sharpener. SFX: BUZZING AS HIS STINGER IS SHARPENED. He tests the sharpness with his finger. SFX: Bing. BARRY (CONT’D) Looking sharp. ANGLE ON: Barry hovering down the hall, sliding down the staircase bannister. Barry’s mother, JANET BENSON, is in the kitchen. JANET BENSON Barry, why don’t you use the stairs? Your father paid good money for those. "Bee Movie" - JS REVISIONS 8/13/07 2. BARRY Sorry, I’m excited. Barry’s father, MARTIN BENSON, ENTERS. He’s reading a NEWSPAPER with the HEADLINE, “Queen gives birth to thousandtuplets: Resting Comfortably.” MARTIN BENSON Here’s the graduate. We’re very proud of you, Son. And a perfect report card, all B’s. JANET BENSON (mushing Barry’s hair) Very proud. BARRY Ma! I’ve got a thing going here. Barry re-adjusts his hair, starts to leave. JANET BENSON You’ve got some lint on your fuzz. She picks it off. BARRY Ow, that’s me! MARTIN BENSON Wave to us. We’ll be in row 118,000. Barry zips off. BARRY Bye! JANET BENSON Barry, I told you, stop flying in the house! CUT TO: SEQ. 750 - DRIVING TO GRADUATION EXT. BEE SUBURB - MORNING A GARAGE DOOR OPENS. Barry drives out in his CAR. "Bee Movie" - JS REVISIONS 8/13/07 3. ANGLE ON: Barry’s friend, ADAM FLAYMAN, standing by the curb. He’s reading a NEWSPAPER with the HEADLINE: “Frisbee Hits Hive: Internet Down. Bee-stander: “I heard a sound, and next thing I knew...wham-o!.” Barry drives up, stops in front of Adam. Adam jumps in. BARRY Hey, Adam. ADAM Hey, Barry. (pointing at Barry’s hair) Is that fuzz gel? BARRY A little. It’s a special day. Finally graduating. ADAM I never thought I’d make it. BARRY Yeah, three days of grade school, three days of high school. ADAM Those were so awkward. BARRY Three days of college. I’m glad I took off one day in the middle and just hitchhiked around the hive. ADAM You did come back different. They drive by a bee who’s jogging. ARTIE Hi Barry! BARRY (to a bee pedestrian) Hey Artie, growing a mustache? Looks good. Barry and Adam drive from the suburbs into the city. ADAM Hey, did you hear about Frankie? "Bee Movie" - JS REVISIONS 8/13/07 4. BARRY Yeah. ADAM You going to his funeral? BARRY No, I’m not going to his funeral. Everybody knows you sting someone you die, you don’t waste it on a squirrel. He was such a hot head. ADAM Yeah, I guess he could’ve just gotten out of the way. The DRIVE through a loop de loop. BARRY AND ADAM Whoa...Whooo...wheee!! ADAM I love this incorporating the amusement park right into our regular day. BARRY I guess that’s why they say we don’t need vacations. CUT TO: SEQ. 95 - GRADUATION EXT. GRADUATION CEREMONY - CONTINUOUS Barry and Adam come to a stop. They exit the car, and fly over the crowd to their seats. * BARRY * (re: graduation ceremony) * Boy, quite a bit of pomp...under * the circumstances. * They land in their seats. BARRY (CONT’D) Well Adam, today we are men. "Bee Movie" - JS REVISIONS 8/13/07 5. ADAM We are. BARRY Bee-men. ADAM Amen! BARRY Hallelujah. Barry hits Adam’s forehead. Adam goes into the rapture. An announcement comes over the PA. ANNOUNCER (V.O) Students, faculty, distinguished bees...please welcome, Dean Buzzwell. ANGLE ON: DEAN BUZZWELL steps up to the podium. The podium has a sign that reads: “Welcome Graduating Class of:”, with train-station style flipping numbers after it. BUZZWELL Welcome New Hive City graduating class of... The numbers on the podium change to 9:15. BUZZWELL (CONT’D) ...9:15. (he clears his throat) And that concludes our graduation ceremonies. And begins your career at Honex Industries. BARRY Are we going to pick our job today? ADAM I heard it’s just orientation. The rows of chairs change in transformer-like mechanical motion to Universal Studios type tour trams. Buzzwell walks off stage. BARRY (re: trams) Whoa, heads up! Here we go. "Bee Movie" - JS REVISIONS 8/13/07 6. SEQ. 125 - “FACTORY” FEMALE VOICE (V.O) Keep your hands and antennas inside the tram
.
@@pogchamp2884 lmao
THE VODKA dude you are a fucking legend 😂
I'm a bit of a bee enthusiast but at the same time I really like Bee Movie because it knows how dumb it is and just goes with it.
What do you call a Bee that eats other Bees?
Hannibal Nectar
You are the only reason I come to the comments section on these videos. Keep up the good work.
🤣😂🤣😂
Take my like and get out of my sight
@@viracocha dude why would the bee _not_ being a cannibal make more sense?! 🤣
Sounds like a buzzkill
Mythbusters did an episode nuking some cockroaches and they croaked. The only thing that will survive a nuclear blast is the Bank of Japan, Hiroshima branch.
Because no living creature can adapt that quickly, it takes years and gemerations to develope immunities.
Can't forget torii gates.
I was just about to mention the wooden arch they had!
@@TuberoseKisser actually, if you look at chernobyl, the reason why nature thrives there is because the animals don't live long enough for random mutations to the dna to manifest into cancer.
Tardigrades isn't it
Fixed wing? No. More helicopter
According to all known laws of aviation, there is no way that a helicopter should be able to fly. Its wingblades are too small to get its fat little chassis off the ground. The helicopter, of course, flies anyways.
Fixed wind aircraft dance with physics
Rotary wings wrestle...
they actually fly exactly like helicopters, as helos do the very same "front to back" motion, albeit in a circular way. They also rotate and modulate each blade individually, tilting them to different angles and they spin around.
And yes it is brute force flight, instead of graceful ballet like flight of a plane or bird.
Also quite aptly describes how hummingbirds fly, too.
Now imagine being a 3 day old bug expected to fly such a complex aircraft 🤣 I was still getting fresh milk at that age.
Turns out Herbert in his Dune was at the forefront of predicting military technology of the future. Ornitopthers for the win!
It is amazing that Simon gets through these scripts without cracking up,( more than he does)!
Pretty sure that the writer's primary goal is to make Simon lose it.
Do you not notice the edit cuts/jumps?
Ya these videos cut a lot.
"Hey, can you jot down on this napkin how a bee is able to fly?"
"Yes. Wait, no! I can't! We're in a bar and we've been drinking and I'm just going off of my own memory of a bee's mass, wing size, flap frequency and aerodynamic characteristics, but surely I'm doing everything correctly and we've just discovered that bees break physics."
"Wow, this is going to make a great story!"
"Legendary."
Possible. Given physicists I've met I presume it went something like:
P: Physics is the basis of eberything!
E: ?
P: No .. here, what do you do?
E: I'm an entomologist.
P: Ha! No, you're an applied physicist!
E: ?
P: See, it'sa speshalization of biology, right? Which is just applied organic chemistry, which is just .. yeah .. applied physics! I'm telling you, it's all just physics. I know the subject that is the basis for all existence.
E: Fine then. Write down the equation for how a bee flies.
P: Right! You .. you've had it now. You just watch. Just to show you, I'm gonna do it. You .. you think I won't, but you just watch!
>history ensues
Lol. I love how this myth was possibly started by a drunk engineer.
Those special vortexs they produce ABOVE their wings, sure point towards advance flight... As he said, it isn't like a plane.
"As long as you don't take into account that it's a bee..." Made me snortle and spit out my drink, good job sir 10/10
The moral of the story: you're probably drunk of you think bees are fixed-wing aircraft.
Bees and hummingbirds fly in a remarkably similar fashion. 🤔
You’re so right about people misconstruing something and passing it on to naive students and it perpetuating itself. I had a really pretty good history professor, one of my favorites, who bought into the idea that being 50 was kind of surprising and a feat in the Middle Ages and Enlightenment, due to a very low average lifespan.
You know, from a staggering rate of infant mortality and childhood deaths and fatal mishandling of childbirth and its effects on mothers (as well as having doctors not wash before reaching inside to feel the cervix, grab breech babies, etc). If you avoid that, you had a good chance of living into old age. Of course cancer was still a deal, and heart disease, and they were more likely to take people down without surgery and modern treatment.
But dang. Talk about having all the right info and just... not realizing you’re applying it incorrectly. The stats don’t lie, you just don’t understand them and are applying your biases! Seeing someone who’s 60 wouldn’t be a once in a lifetime thing, of “Tell me your ways and how to obtain such good health, old and wise one.” It’s not like seeing a 125-year-old today or something.
When people who ought to know better perpetuate things like this, it really makes me wonder.
!!!!!!!
Bees fly by riding the invisible waves created from cell phone towers. Duh.
So how did they fly before cell phones?
@@Trekfan04 Bees were invented in 1991 by John R. Bee, member of the Bush Senior inner circle and frequenter of the presidential mansion. John Bee had a diverse portfolio involving telephone companies and many local florist shops in the D.C. area, so the first bee prototypes were released as a way to help keep is futures from going under.
@@Trekfan04 They didn't.
Wooosh
Nah fam they just equipped an elytra from their inventory :D
This is a video on Bees yet the 'bonus facts' are just the video on why cockroaches wouldn't inherit the earth...
It didn't say "Bonus Bee Facts". In fact, TIFO Bonus Facts are never specified by topic. It's whatever Simon wants to share.
arse + stick = you
It's all interesting and is information I found out today!
@@md_vandenberg uh yeah because reusing video from ages ago is all cool and shit...
@@Antoine7881 and I watched the cockroaches video months ago...
lol I thought Justin Y might say something like "it just works"
Michael Borough I can’t tell if that’s a pun or just funny because I now consider it to be his “theme song”!
Are there multiple people with your username, because I’ve read at least 5 comments by your name in the past 3 days
I have a question:
It is an uncommon trope in some movies or TV shows to have a main character be poisoned and then to not suffer the effects of the poison because they spent the last X amount of time building up a immunity to said poison. Is this really possible? To me it just seems like you would be poisoning yourself more slowly rather than building up an immunity to the poison.
Because Science has a video o this exact subject. Just search "can you build an immunity to poison" and you should see it right near the top. It's when Because Science was still a part of the Nerdist channel.
th-cam.com/video/kWUJqwuwlh8/w-d-xo.html
Oop, here it is!
Yes. Building tolerance to some toxins is possible. Venoms and non-heavy metals are most common.
It's possible with some poisons, I know arsenic is one. Cyanide, however, is always lethal.
"and I've got to get to that 10 minute mark people!" bwahahahaha I love this freaking channel. I just can't skip the ad with that level of sincerity.
3:24 Wait... *_WHAT?!_*
How can this bee, that's completely preposterous!
Are you saying I _shouldn't_ have built a tiny runway for my beekeeping friend's boxes?
Simon holds down several huge channels, Dang he must be LOADED!
Daniel Robinson always wonder how he gets the time
@@francisbell1961 I'm a robot sent from the future.
Given what TH-cam's general ad revenue payouts are and how much of the shorter videos are made up of sponsorships, probably not.
Most of my YT suggestions:
This is the end of Democracy!
Trump is destroying the U.S.
Johnson will destroy U.K.
War with Iran on the horizon!
The world is ending!
Today I Found Out:
How Do Bees Fly?
Guess which one I clicked on...😁
I love when Simon makes jokes or sarcastic remarks very seriously without separating them from the actual information “...and we can only assume it was also more accurate because the experiment involved lasers, which are always a necessity for an experiment to be considered fully scientific”
"Is it true the bumblebees shouldn't be able to fly? Find out as I talk for four minutes about that, then for six more minutes about what creatures can best survive ionizing radiation, because that's totally what the title of this episode is." :P
Simon: The plight of the bumblebee
Rimsky-Korsakov: smiles delightedly
"And while you're down there you know what to do" sounds so dirty
OMG, I'm so glad I wasn't the only one who thought that!
The best way to be the smartest person in a room is to find the dummy room.
According to all known laws
of aviation,
there is no way a bee
should be able to fly.
Its wings are too small to get
its fat little body off the ground.
The bee, of course, flies anyway
because bees don't care
what humans think is impossible.
Yellow, black. Yellow, black.
Yellow, black. Yellow, black.
Ooh, black and yellow!
Let's shake it up a little.
Barry! Breakfast is ready!
Ooming!
Hang on a second.
Hello?
- Barry?
- Adam?
- Oan you believe this is happening?
- I can't. I'll pick you up.
Looking sharp.
Use the stairs. Your father
paid good money for those.
Sorry. I'm excited.
Here's the graduate.
We're very proud of you, son.
A perfect report card, all B's.
Very proud.
Ma! I got a thing going here.
- You got lint on your fuzz.
- Ow! That's me!
- Wave to us! We'll be in row 118,000.
- Bye!
Barry, I told you,
stop flying in the house!
- Hey, Adam.
- Hey, Barry.
- Is that fuzz gel?
- A little. Special day, graduation.
Never thought I'd make it.
Three days grade school,
three days high school.
Those were awkward.
Three days college. I'm glad I took
a day and hitchhiked around the hive.
You did come back different.
- Hi, Barry.
- Artie, growing a mustache? Looks good.
- Hear about Frankie?
- Yeah.
- You going to the funeral?
- No, I'm not going.
Everybody knows,
sting someone, you die.
Don't waste it on a squirrel.
Such a hothead.
I guess he could have
just gotten out of the way.
I love this incorporating
an amusement park into our day.
That's why we don't need vacations.
Boy, quite a bit of pomp...
under the circumstances.
- Well, Adam, today we are men.
- We are!
- Bee-men.
- Amen!
Hallelujah!
Students, faculty, distinguished bees,
please welcome Dean Buzzwell.
Welcome, New Hive Oity
graduating class of...
...9:15.
That concludes our ceremonies.
And begins your career
at Honex Industries!
Will we pick ourjob today?
I heard it's just orientation.
Heads up! Here we go.
Keep your hands and antennas
inside the tram at all times.
- Wonder what it'll be like?
- A little scary.
Welcome to Honex,
a division of Honesco
and a part of the Hexagon Group.
This is it!
Wow.
Wow.
We know that you, as a bee,
have worked your whole life
to get to the point where you
can work for your whole life.
Honey begins when our valiant Pollen
Jocks bring the nectar to the hive.
Our top-secret formula
is automatically color-corrected,
scent-adjusted and bubble-contoured
into this soothing sweet syrup
with its distinctive
golden glow you know as...
Honey!
- That girl was hot.
- She's my cousin!
- She is?
- Yes, we're all cousins.
- Right. You're right.
- At Honex, we constantly strive
to improve every aspect
of bee existence.
These bees are stress-testing
a new helmet technology.
- What do you think he makes?
- Not enough.
Here we have our latest advancement,
the Krelman.
As a super longtime viewer and fan; when Mr Simon gets the smirk and exposes that dry, yet fantastically hilarious commentary or said subjects, I can only imagine that the world becomes a bit closer to an ultimately perfect society. It brings be great joy to say the least. Thank You! Wishing you all the best!
I have a couple of professors that finished research last year into the fluid dynamics around a insect wing in flight. Complcated is an understatement. Insects should loss lift when transitioning between strokes but by rotating the wing at the right time at the end of each stoke they can keep lift until the next stroke. It's quite fascinating
Same with humming birds. So interesting
According to all known laws of aviation, there is no way that a HELICOPTER should be able to fly. Its wings are too small to get its fat body off the ground.
The HELICOPTER, of course, flies anyways. Because HELICOPTERS don't care what humans think is impossible
Ha...I got that reference:)
And, just to add to the bonus facts, I would add the surprisingly cute tardigrades (microscopic arthropod-like creatures also called 'water bears') to the highly radioactive-resistant critters mentioned. Lovely to hear about Deinococcus too (yay microbes!)
so yay ( :
Deborah Rochefort tardigrades are resistant but not extremophiles, they’ll still die, it’ll just take longer. They can’t persist in those conditions.
@@selkegore
References, please, for and against.
Ginny Jolly Check out TierZoo’s video on em. Wildlife biologist who can explain and present sources far better than me.
@@selkegore www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/17178624. Half of them appear to survive bursts up to 600000 rads (give or take). That's the 2nd spot on the list!
According to all known laws of aviation, there is no way a bee should be able to fly. Its wings are too small to get its fat little body off the ground. The bee, of course, flies anyway because bees don't care what humans think is impossible. Yellow, black. Yellow, black. Yellow, black. Yellow, black. Ooh, black and yellow! Let's shake it up a little.
Don't bees essentially swim through the air?
riders on the storm
@@voidremoved oh no
no, but there are creatures who do. much smaller than bees though: th-cam.com/video/f7KSfjv4Oq0/w-d-xo.html
They fly sort of like hummingbirds.
It kinda sounds like they're treading water.
Physic said the bee can’t fly
So he beats the air into submission
Where did Noah keep his bees?
In the arkHIVES
This is the 2nd time you've made me laugh in one comment section, your doing great work, keep it up 👍 lol
He'd only need a queen and a drone
"...and while you're down there, you know what you gotta do." If I had a nickle for every time I've heard that.
That buzzing sound is actually a micro pulse jet!
I think, more like self sustained gravitational field that repels earth's gravity
I prefer to believe that bees know something we don't.
I believe the story that "bees should not be able to fly" is a cautionary tale about relying on theory and math instead of actual data and evidence. It's still a good lesson to learn.
I worked at an ice-cream plant and we had cockroaches in the building. one day I caught one and brought it into the freezer with me where I worked, it was -20 F. After about 15 minutes, the cockroach stopped moving and I left it on a shelf for my 8-hour shift. After work, I brought the cockroach into the locker room so I could get changed. After about two minutes the cockroach wiggled an antenna, shook itself off, and ran away.
I was quite impressed with that.
According to all known laws of aviation, there is no way a bee
should be able to fly. Its wings are too small to get its fat little body off the ground. The bee, of course, flies anyway because bees don't care what humans think is impossible.
*movie ends and credits play*
😂😂. That is so true. Man made laws are, after all, man made laws.
@@whoaccountisdisanyway2985 r/woosh
@@thekoalakingdomshow6319 😟, I got it. You cheeky little devil. 😂 😉
I'm the smartest person in the room when everyone else in the room is drooling all over themselves but just barely the smartest.
I always thought the reason was that no one had been able to convince the bees that the Laws of Physics should not be broken.
I think part of the idea of the roach's survivability when it comes to nukes isn't just the radiation they can handle but the fact that after it's all over, they can eat almost anything! Other insects are a bit more picky about what they eat and breeding conditions.
Can you make a video explaining the units of radiation and how the compare? Rems vs Rads vs etc..
All you need to know is 3.6 roentgen isnt great but its not horrifying
CamoAssassin00 I haven’t seen it, but I heard it’s terribly inaccurate..
That seems to be more of a video for Hank than Simon.
I'm in the camp that they levitate hence why they can fly in a completely straight line even with huge cross winds.
Next time you're on a date tell her you want to play "Simon Says" and then play the two seconds from 3:09 to 3:11.
How scandalous.
My toddler is OBSESSED with "bumblybees". After this video so am I lol.
Just think: A beetle with wings is a Paul McCartney.
Rumor mill: "Science can't explain how bees fly."
Scientist: "Am I a joke to you?"
I’ll save you 11 minutes and 27 seconds - they use their wings.
I came here for the bees. I feel tricked about the cockroaches
"And we can only assume the experiment was more accurate because it involved lasers which are always necessity for an experiment to be considered fully scientific" - As a scientist, I can confirm that when the lasers come out, the science definitely becomes more scientific. I've spent the last year of my life struggling to repeat the non-laser version of an experiment with lasers...
The next big SyFy channel hit... 'Scuse me a minute, there's a black helicopter flying over... Ok, _"Damn, Simon, you funny!"_
I'm in atomic physics, and your view of lasers and science is entirely correct.
if your the smartest person in the room your in the wrong room
Teachers : sweating increases
So you've been watching exurb1a huh? "Why the long face?"
@@cydia2020 What?
@@cydia2020 Yeah I've heard it before. Firstly the long face is a genetic disposition, being that I am in fact a horse...
No, it's a - a joke, I, uhm
Ok...I watch your videos on your various channels pretty much every day. So my husband told me today that he doesn’t want to listen to it EVERY DAY or several TIMES a day. I asked if every OTHER day would be fine. He said yes. I said, well that’s why God made headphones 🎧 😂💜 I’m not going to stop watching!
Bees don’t care about physics.
Bro, 7 minutes of banter, 3 minutes of facts and 1 minute or so of 1440 plugs .. I can’t
"You know what to do down there." Dirty... I like it.
"Bee's do not fly like airplanes" LMAO!
They flap their wings. Next question.
I love the fact that rather than conclude that humanity's knowledge was incomplete, it was the bees that were breaking the rules. 🤣
The other obvious aspect of cockroaches better surviving a nuclear blast, I would think, is the higher probability of them being covered by some layer of concrete, dirt and/or metal from the point of the blast. Cockroaches are a sneaky bunch, certainly more so than the usual people.
They just repeat over and over, " I think I can... ".
Oh wait, wrong story.
Ha ha ha ha ha!😃
"Everyone knows an ant can't move a rubbertree plant."
@@stanlygirl5951 thanks for the reply. Hope your having a great day. That's VERY true and FUNNY 😆! MUCH love from Ohio USA.
8:19 That's the prettiest wasp I've ever seen.
according to all known laws of aviation there is no way a bee should be able to fly, it's wings are small to get it's fat little body off the ground, the bee of course flies anyway because bees don't care what humans think is possible.
"Barry breakfast is ready"
"coming"
and that's all I managed to memorise
the kitty cats what have you done
There is s rather serious error in this video- from about 7:05 to 7:23. Effectively, it states that there was a burst of 1,000 rads at 15 miles from ground zero at Hiroshima. This is very wrong. 1000 rads is enough to prompt CNS death in most of the human population- effectively, it means that 95% or more of everyone within 15 miles of Hiroshima would have died within a few days of the blast from radiation effects- but, this didn't happen. Most of the deaths were from blast or heat. Assuming one wanted to maximize the 1000 rad ring from a 15 Kt device, according to NukeMap, the radius of that ring would be 1200 *meters*, not 15 miles.
Today I Found Out that clicking on a bee video while you're eating will quickly devolve into a video about cockroach survival.
The Bee 52 started out as a sketch on a napkin. Still flying nearly 70 years later.
this reminds me, and you could make a video of it, that a russian man in the 60s made a flying machine from insect wings
The way I heard it was "The only things that would survive a nuclear war are cockroaches and Cher" LOL.
Bee Wars coming soon only on the SyFy channel!
I learned something new today: can't have a real science without lasers. I already knew you can't have a good story without pirates, so if I can just figure out how to combine the two, I might have the perfect science fiction story. Unless that's what Buckaroo Banzai was about...
Anti-Gravity... FACTS!
lol with the product placement, basically "if you're anything like me you wont enjoy this service, but sign up for it anyway."
They thought the answer They thought the answer was to armor up a bunch of bees to fight Sharknado,...
They were wrong!
Armored Bee versus Sharknado, Clash of super epic was!
using calculations for flight software I did some quick calculations of what size wing area would be needed to lift a bee, turns out the wings would need to be 7inches long, 14inches tip-to-tip assuming the wing had the same width as a bee and the weight was that of a bee, there is something in that royal honey theory me thinks, lol
The only thing that will be alive after the nuclear explosion is cockroaches and Keith richards
Proof a Rolling Stone CAN gather moss.
I just realized that bees and mosquitoes flap their wings faster than the speed of sound, mini sonic booms with every stroke!
"Squeal Piggy" ?? (7:58)
I love reading the captions to see what didnt make it into the video from what I assume was from a written script.
Wait wait wait... Simon (ET ALL!) do you mean my life long search for the tiny bee propellers was utterly pointless?! Damn it you lot are killing me.
I still like the idea of tiny insects breaking All known laws known laws of physics
Simon: Bees do not fly like airplanes.
Me: [surprised Pikachu face]
Interesting side note about bumblebees, the buzzing noise isn't their wings it is the flying muscles. Engine noise instead of road noise. They also unhook these muscles from their wings and buzz them to warm themselves before takeoff and vibrate pollen off flowers.
Friggin' bees with friggin' LASERs.
"according to all known laws of aviation, there is NO WAY that a bee can fly" -Barry-kun
Next video: How do Humans walk?
You can't blame the engineer's faulty conclusion, he was probably drinking and applied the incorrect mathematical models.
As an engineer, I must say that it is very typical for engineers to do "back of the envelope" calculations regardless of the environment. Talking about how bees fly in front of an engineer is like putting a paint brush in front of a painter, talking about how pretty flowers are, and him not painting one.
I would actually find it hard to believe that an engineer would sit and pounder how a bee flys without doing calculations.
That's honestly the prettiest wasp I have ever seen!
Black Mirror already predicted how we will weaponize bees.