Triforce formula: Pyrion: I’ve heard/believe this Lewis: silence Sips: jokes Lewis: silence Pyrion: I disagree with joke Sips:more jokes Pyrion: laughs Lewis: laughs now here’s everything wrong with what you both said and I’m changing the subject
@@bonesymcjay6839 I'm not vegan myself but don't eat cow products, you must know how water & resource intensive meat production is and how much pollution it emits.
Cyndayn but if people just stop eating beef it just rots and all the wasted resources are wasted for nothing. If everyone in the country stopped eating beef it would still be produced for months. Also it’s one of Britain’s biggest industries
I came here to write the same thing, but the article right now says “...is also a childhood friend to Pyrion Flax, the second one of the two and a half dads”
@@willpowell2201 They posted in late September, so I thought it was funny. I live in Massachusetts, so I probably think of summer as ending earlier in the year.
36:52 I don't know if they realize how accurate this really is. There are Norwegian cops reality shows, and they're just as timid as you'd think. I remember one episode's highlights was when the cops spotted a teenager riding his motorbike with an invalid license plate, and then giving him a warning, and the cops pulling over by a suspiciously parked car where it turned out a man had just gone out to have a wee. And that was the episode over.
Farming was everything, it enabled surplus food to be generated in order for humans to do activities unrelated to food gathering. And we've been struggling with ourselves on what to do with this free time ever since.
@@FrostySnowflake farms started to make grain alcohol. To support farms you need many hands, hence many children hence alot of sex. Civilization started for sex, alcohol and rock n roll... well 2 out of 3 ain't so bad.
I thought I was going crazy. It's been well over a year if I am thinking correctly. I had just finished reading it while in grad school when he mentioned it first and I graduated almost 3 years ago.
Chicken of the woods, also known as sulphur shelf, is one of the most delicious mushrooms that I have ever eaten. It has no poisonous look alikes, but there are several varieties that have different characteristics. All of them are big and very easy to spot.
21:00 But the Arctic IS floating ice, there's no land there, that's Antarctica. The problem is not volume and levels raising, that's a consequence. The first problem is freshwater loss, solar refraction and water warming.
As glaciers retreat off the continental shelf that end of the shelf goes up, and the other end goes down like a see saw. That's why you get different rates of "sea level rise" at different parts of the world.
Well lots of the Arctic is actully ice floating on water and lots of it actually just melts over the summer anyway but this isn’t the same for Antarctica or green land so if they melt its not great
Theres a large Czech community where I live that holds the morrel festival every year. They also starting growing wild in my back yard a few years ago.
Don't get me wrong, the "What about China" argument isn't an excuse for our country not cutting down on carbon emissions, but China need to sort their shit out.
As if mycoproteins are a new idea lol. Isaac Asimov wrote about them loads in the 50s and 60s in his scifi books where everyone lives off of processed yeast products for the most part because they've basically covered all of their planets in cities like Coruscant.
Regarding morels, I happen to forage for them every year and I have since I was a child. They are massively popular here in Michigan, and they're almost impossible to misidentify. They can be farmed and are farmed by many, many people, it's just a very difficult and slow process. As for false morels, they are a kind of beefstake mushroom and look almost nothing like morels, and they aren't even poisonous, in fact many people look specifically for them to eat as a delicasy similar to the morel mushroom, but some people happen to be allergic to it. As for the reason there are "false mushrooms", it is likely a case wherein the actual false mushrooms are the ones you eat, as they evolved to mimic the appearance of the poisonous mushrooms, however, this is likely not the case with morels, because, as I stated before, they look almost nothing like beefsteaks. Watch them not even read this comment xD.
4:30 Neanderthals literally were superhumans, they were far larger and more muscular than us on average, needing far more calories on a day to day basis in order to sustain themselves. They also had an extensive knowledge of the edible and medicinal plants found in their environment.
Shorter though and likely didn't have great running endurance. "Modern" humans have extremely high endurance for jogging nonstop great distances, more than most any animal.
@@DrD0000M Neanderthals actually weren't all that much shorter on average than modern humans. We used to think so because the first Neanderthal skeleton found was of an old, arthritic man. In fact if you compare human skeletons found from the same time period as that of neanderthals, the height difference is even less. Some scientists believe that homo sapiens was able to outcompete homo neanderthalis when climates changed because we were able to cooperate better, and needed less food to sustain ourselves in times of difficulty since we had less muscle mass.
47:00 - Pyrion - _"There was a kid at my school who was an absolute twat, I wonder what he's up to.... I'm gonna find this fucker."_ And right after, Pyrion is like - _"Holy shit! You know Anna Kendrick?... She's dating my friend... Ben Richardson... He's one of my _*_best friends,_*_ actually."_ 49:30
You guys were on top form in this episode. At least 3 points I was laughing out loud. Normally I just put you on as background noise because I don't like to be alone in silence. Thanks!
I think that sips identifies a good part of the problem of climate change; that it's non-obvious. But, I think the second part of the problem is that there is no easy solution. How do you reduce carbon emissions without tanking the world economy? There is a lot more below, enter at your own risk! The real problem is that oil, gas and coal are very efficient fuels for the effort that it takes to produce them. Replace all vehicle with electric? Where is the energy coming from? If it's from traditional sources then you're just moving the problem up the chain. Solar and wind are good where they work but are not full time solutions and require either more reliable generation to pick up the slack or hugely inefficient and toxic batteries to store it. Hydrogen is very volatile, hard to store and use safely when compared to relatively inert gas, oil, and coal. You can put out lit cigarettes in a cup of gas, it's the fumes that are volatile and gas is easy to store in relative safety. Put that same cigarette in hydrogen and its Hindenburg time. Hydrogen is also hard to work with because its the lightest element. It will, given time, osmosis it's way out of any container you put it in and it' hard to get it to flow right which is one reason they abandoned hydrogen fueled rocket engines pretty early in the space program. Nuclear fission is a good low pollution alternative but everyone is afraid it's spitting atoms at them even though nuclear power is very safe and the waste product, while very dangerous, is small in quantity and the technology to safely store it or even reuse it is decades old. But, more importantly, nuclear fission is EXPENSIVE to set up and maintain and you had better maintain it because... well you know why. Fusion power, despite literally trillions of dollars invested, remains 'about thirty years away' and has been 'about thirty years away' longer than I've been alive and I'm well past 30. Maybe, there will be a breakthrough in the next while and we can just switch to that but it's possible that there won't be a break through at all. Maybe the material science for plasma confinement is just too hard. That's just a few of the many, many problems. Which is not to say that we should just throw up our hands and give up. I think that it's important to realize that the problem is hard and personal responsibility will never be the solution both because expecting everyone to just cut back is wildly naive and that's not really where the problem lies. I do not own a vehicle, I can walk to all the facilities and stores that I need to go to and I work from home. If I need to go farther I rent a car. But, I don't expect this to be a viable solution for most or even many people. The solution will be a technological one not a personal responsibility one. Take heart though! Many smart folks around the world are grinding away at all these problems and new solutions are zipping down the pipe all the time. If you want to cut back then by all means do so and feel good about it but don't expect everyone to do it because that's just nuts. Give money to ecological charity's, foster a love of science and learning in your kids, live your best life. Try not to add to the misery of the world with the condemnation of others even if you think you're justified. This is, by far, the best time to be alive.
Michael Newton the problem is every fucking activist is shouting in people’s faces about how much of a piece of shit they are because they use plastic straws. It’s actual fear mongering when they say we have literally 9 years left before we destroy the world. And they act like the people that don’t believe that are the scum of the earth and are responsible for genocide. All the activist do is fear monger and tell you that if you aren’t living in a grass hut and only eat things you find in nature you are responsible for killing the planet and should be killed.
You know for a fact that nuclear fission energy is not economically viable?? Just curious; i always felt like it would be the solution to all energy problems we currently have, even if we did swap from gas/oil to electricity
With all of the chat about food, cavemen, environment, etc, it reminded me of a book I read a while back. Michael Pollan's: Omnivore's Dilemma, it's a super interesting read, I think Lewis may find it nifty.
First Thought Before Watching Video: The leaking methane? Is that the end of the world they're going to talk about? 'Wherein the super-rich monopolize the world's money and resources to build mega-bunkers and leave people like Sips and Pyrion's kids to die a slow death in the inevitable drought and famine of the coming chaos? After watching the podcast: I wish I was wrong...
I believe wolves are the greatest cross country runners they can run about 100miles nonstop before stopping for food,water etc. so a massive location migration for them makes sense
On the topic of Morels..I live in the central Appalachian mountains and Morels are a cultural food for us. So quickly 1) the hillbillies here are pretty close to cavemen. 2) Here they're called 'dry-land fish'. 3) No one here has ever died from false morels. 4) Open invite to any Yog to come dry land fishing or actual fishing as I am a fly fishing guide lol
Bit late lol, but children of the dust by Louise Lawrence has a family which gets split up where the dad moves into a bunker by a random chance and his family isnt so lucky and live above ground after a nuclear strike
I love how Lewis goes on about how he is saving the planet by being vegan, yet he pollutes way, way more than your average person thanks to him flying dozens of times every year.
Not arguing your point as such, and I'm not vegan/vegetarian but credit where credit is due, beef and mass farmed meat in general is terrible for the environment.
Chicken of the woods is native to new England where I live... it's not very good. But chaga, is the most popular mushroom around here. You can make it into tea, "and is said to have medicinal properties"
@@tarnyowl6068 My gf is Native (Penobscot), and her grandmother drinks that shit on the daily. I'd be floored if she has been tripping balls every time I've met her
I pick morel mushrooms every spring. False morels are actually pretty easy to tell apart from normal morels. I get a few pounds and eat them all myself.
The fox didn't travel from Sweden to Canada, that would be impossible due to no land connections. It did however travel from Norway to Canada. While there's no land connection between continental Norway and Canada, there is a Norwegian archipelago called Svalbard in the Arctic Ocean. During winter there's a sea ice connection from Svalbard to Greenland and Northern Canada, which is where the fox traveled.
@@jimmyhenders4131 no, it doesn't make it invalid but it is still sickening how some people abuse serious subjects just to get fame or social standing.
Tell that to the environmental nuts like Greta or Leo DiCaprio whom all fly in on different jets to that event instead of jet-pooling. Freaking hypocrites.
Yes, in Sweden it's working quite well these days. Rehabilitation is put before punishment. Work 6 hours/day, spend at least one hour outside, cook your own food, calls to your family every day, treatment for your phsycological problems/drugs etc. This is the only thing that is sensible in my opinion. Capital punishment is taking the power of "god" in to your own hands.
There's not much edible I won't eat based on principle alone. The only 3 things I can think think of off the top of my head are humans, cats and dogs. Note: There's plenty I wouldn't eat, but I'm just referring to what I wouldn't eat based on the principle rather than based on taste, price, etc.
Back of the envelope, so approach with skepticism, but; The volume of the ocean is 1.335 billion cubic kilometers. The specific heat capacity and density of seawater is 3850 joules per kilogram Kelvin difference and 1025 kilograms per cubic meter respectively. Using E = C * m * dT for a rise of 1 degree Celsius, the total thermal energy increase would be 5,268,000 thousand petajoules. This is about the same amount of energy that would be released by detonating a 1,259,000,000,000,000 tonne pile of TNT, that's more than half the approximate mass of Mount Everest. Or, 180 trillion million times the energy released during the detonation of the most powerful nuclear weapon ever tested; the Tsar Bomba. This is assuming the whole ocean warms, but you get the point.
I agree, every Summer is getting wired for Triforce, you guys don't need to worry, (I know you could give less of a shit Pyrion) you will always have your ravenous fan base of "0.5" Viewers. (according to sips) Oh, and Lewis? Please never read about anything educational, I love your uneducated dynamic, keep it up I love these Lewis roasts. Nah, just kidding, Lewis, you do you. and if this comment gets enough likes, a message to you guys: "Please stop scrolling down for a sense of community, this is youtube, you're only scrolling down out of morbid curiosity."
Yeah but the prison argument kind of falls apart when you realize that Norway and Sweden and those countries all have (relatively) low populations mixed with a highly harmonized culture.
Triforce formula:
Pyrion: I’ve heard/believe this
Lewis: silence
Sips: jokes
Lewis: silence
Pyrion: I disagree with joke
Sips:more jokes
Pyrion: laughs
Lewis: laughs now here’s everything wrong with what you both said and I’m changing the subject
Notice that p-flax always assumes. He reads a book and now he's an expert.
TheSteveMeister Lewis is way worse for that.
He reads one post on reddit and he’s screaming his new superior diet from the rooftops
@@bonesymcjay6839 I'm not vegan myself but don't eat cow products, you must know how water & resource intensive meat production is and how much pollution it emits.
Cyndayn but if people just stop eating beef it just rots and all the wasted resources are wasted for nothing.
If everyone in the country stopped eating beef it would still be produced for months. Also it’s one of Britain’s biggest industries
Just wanted to add I’m a vegetarian so I don’t have some crazy love for beef
I love how Ben Richardson's Wikipedia page says "He studied theatre studies A level with popular streamer Pyrion Flax."
I came here to write the same thing, but the article right now says “...is also a childhood friend to Pyrion Flax, the second one of the two and a half dads”
Just want to add update this as it now says in personal life"was friends with youtuber Pyrian Flax"
It's been removed :(
P Flax: "Summer is a tough time."
also
Published Oct 9
The context was that they haven't posted a podcast episode in 2 weeks and summer is a hard to find time to do them.
@@willpowell2201 They posted in late September, so I thought it was funny. I live in Massachusetts, so I probably think of summer as ending earlier in the year.
I love how pyrions head is so shiny
36:52 I don't know if they realize how accurate this really is. There are Norwegian cops reality shows, and they're just as timid as you'd think. I remember one episode's highlights was when the cops spotted a teenager riding his motorbike with an invalid license plate, and then giving him a warning, and the cops pulling over by a suspiciously parked car where it turned out a man had just gone out to have a wee. And that was the episode over.
The extent that Sips can pontificate on a subject that he knows nothing about is remarkable.
Farming was everything, it enabled surplus food to be generated in order for humans to do activities unrelated to food gathering.
And we've been struggling with ourselves on what to do with this free time ever since.
Play the new farming simulator
Many anthropologist speculate that hunter gatherers had more free time than the first farmers.
@@FrostySnowflake farms started to make grain alcohol. To support farms you need many hands, hence many children hence alot of sex. Civilization started for sex, alcohol and rock n roll... well 2 out of 3 ain't so bad.
Speak for yourself haha
We need a triforce coat of arms “potting, jugging, hugging”
preferably covered in sip's load
Don't forget "grinding".
Pyrion has been reading Sapiens for like a year now lol
I thought I was going crazy. It's been well over a year if I am thinking correctly. I had just finished reading it while in grad school when he mentioned it first and I graduated almost 3 years ago.
Chicken of the woods, also known as sulphur shelf, is one of the most delicious mushrooms that I have ever eaten. It has no poisonous look alikes, but there are several varieties that have different characteristics. All of them are big and very easy to spot.
And on that bombshell is one of my fav Pyrion catch phrases
21:00 But the Arctic IS floating ice, there's no land there, that's Antarctica. The problem is not volume and levels raising, that's a consequence. The first problem is freshwater loss, solar refraction and water warming.
Arctic has 1-2 miles thick ice on Greenland.
As glaciers retreat off the continental shelf that end of the shelf goes up, and the other end goes down like a see saw. That's why you get different rates of "sea level rise" at different parts of the world.
Renner when al gore said that the polar ice caps would be gone by 2015 if we didn’t stop global warming.
That and thermal expansion
Well lots of the Arctic is actully ice floating on water and lots of it actually just melts over the summer anyway but this isn’t the same for Antarctica or green land so if they melt its not great
This episode was genuinely hilarious
The first half was so serious and the second half just descended into shouting 😂brilliant
DO NOT confuse chicken of the woods with Jack o lantern mushrooms
The description of Norway was very accurate thanks
I’m from Bournemouth and it’s so cool to know P Flax grew up there
Same
Theres a large Czech community where I live that holds the morrel festival every year. They also starting growing wild in my back yard a few years ago.
Don't get me wrong, the "What about China" argument isn't an excuse for our country not cutting down on carbon emissions, but China need to sort their shit out.
I agree! Especially how little regulations they have to the point of the cities being swallowed up by smog.
As if mycoproteins are a new idea lol. Isaac Asimov wrote about them loads in the 50s and 60s in his scifi books where everyone lives off of processed yeast products for the most part because they've basically covered all of their planets in cities like Coruscant.
Tackling the big issues bois, well done, really a quality one this week!
Regarding morels, I happen to forage for them every year and I have since I was a child. They are massively popular here in Michigan, and they're almost impossible to misidentify. They can be farmed and are farmed by many, many people, it's just a very difficult and slow process. As for false morels, they are a kind of beefstake mushroom and look almost nothing like morels, and they aren't even poisonous, in fact many people look specifically for them to eat as a delicasy similar to the morel mushroom, but some people happen to be allergic to it. As for the reason there are "false mushrooms", it is likely a case wherein the actual false mushrooms are the ones you eat, as they evolved to mimic the appearance of the poisonous mushrooms, however, this is likely not the case with morels, because, as I stated before, they look almost nothing like beefsteaks. Watch them not even read this comment xD.
You think more crime occurs in rural areas than urban areas? You're crazy
4:30 Neanderthals literally were superhumans, they were far larger and more muscular than us on average, needing far more calories on a day to day basis in order to sustain themselves. They also had an extensive knowledge of the edible and medicinal plants found in their environment.
Shorter though and likely didn't have great running endurance. "Modern" humans have extremely high endurance for jogging nonstop great distances, more than most any animal.
@@DrD0000M Neanderthals actually weren't all that much shorter on average than modern humans. We used to think so because the first Neanderthal skeleton found was of an old, arthritic man. In fact if you compare human skeletons found from the same time period as that of neanderthals, the height difference is even less. Some scientists believe that homo sapiens was able to outcompete homo neanderthalis when climates changed because we were able to cooperate better, and needed less food to sustain ourselves in times of difficulty since we had less muscle mass.
I love Sips's explanation for smoked meat
47:00 - Pyrion - _"There was a kid at my school who was an absolute twat, I wonder what he's up to.... I'm gonna find this fucker."_
And right after, Pyrion is like - _"Holy shit! You know Anna Kendrick?... She's dating my friend... Ben Richardson... He's one of my _*_best friends,_*_ actually."_ 49:30
Pyrion is basically just describing criminology here 😂😂
'That's how I like 'em... TERRIFIED'
- Pyrion Flax. 2019
It's time for another steaming heap of triforce. It's been so long.
I used to go mushroom hunting all the time as a kid for Morel mushrooms. Bread them and fry them in butter with pepper and omg so good.
Best episode in a while, great job lads!
Lewis the chemist certainly had a problem with the bunsen burner anecdotes lol
31:00 I assume this is about Elliot Rodger, the "Supreme Gentleman". As far as I remember, he was Asian-American and not English-American.
You guys were on top form in this episode. At least 3 points I was laughing out loud. Normally I just put you on as background noise because I don't like to be alone in silence. Thanks!
I think that sips identifies a good part of the problem of climate change; that it's non-obvious. But, I think the second part of the problem is that there is no easy solution. How do you reduce carbon emissions without tanking the world economy?
There is a lot more below, enter at your own risk!
The real problem is that oil, gas and coal are very efficient fuels for the effort that it takes to produce them. Replace all vehicle with electric? Where is the energy coming from? If it's from traditional sources then you're just moving the problem up the chain. Solar and wind are good where they work but are not full time solutions and require either more reliable generation to pick up the slack or hugely inefficient and toxic batteries to store it. Hydrogen is very volatile, hard to store and use safely when compared to relatively inert gas, oil, and coal. You can put out lit cigarettes in a cup of gas, it's the fumes that are volatile and gas is easy to store in relative safety. Put that same cigarette in hydrogen and its Hindenburg time. Hydrogen is also hard to work with because its the lightest element. It will, given time, osmosis it's way out of any container you put it in and it' hard to get it to flow right which is one reason they abandoned hydrogen fueled rocket engines pretty early in the space program.
Nuclear fission is a good low pollution alternative but everyone is afraid it's spitting atoms at them even though nuclear power is very safe and the waste product, while very dangerous, is small in quantity and the technology to safely store it or even reuse it is decades old. But, more importantly, nuclear fission is EXPENSIVE to set up and maintain and you had better maintain it because... well you know why.
Fusion power, despite literally trillions of dollars invested, remains 'about thirty years away' and has been 'about thirty years away' longer than I've been alive and I'm well past 30. Maybe, there will be a breakthrough in the next while and we can just switch to that but it's possible that there won't be a break through at all. Maybe the material science for plasma confinement is just too hard.
That's just a few of the many, many problems. Which is not to say that we should just throw up our hands and give up. I think that it's important to realize that the problem is hard and personal responsibility will never be the solution both because expecting everyone to just cut back is wildly naive and that's not really where the problem lies. I do not own a vehicle, I can walk to all the facilities and stores that I need to go to and I work from home. If I need to go farther I rent a car. But, I don't expect this to be a viable solution for most or even many people. The solution will be a technological one not a personal responsibility one.
Take heart though! Many smart folks around the world are grinding away at all these problems and new solutions are zipping down the pipe all the time. If you want to cut back then by all means do so and feel good about it but don't expect everyone to do it because that's just nuts. Give money to ecological charity's, foster a love of science and learning in your kids, live your best life. Try not to add to the misery of the world with the condemnation of others even if you think you're justified. This is, by far, the best time to be alive.
Michael Newton the problem is every fucking activist is shouting in people’s faces about how much of a piece of shit they are because they use plastic straws. It’s actual fear mongering when they say we have literally 9 years left before we destroy the world. And they act like the people that don’t believe that are the scum of the earth and are responsible for genocide. All the activist do is fear monger and tell you that if you aren’t living in a grass hut and only eat things you find in nature you are responsible for killing the planet and should be killed.
@@samscholz5024 I have heard no one screaming about plastic straws, just industries choosing to change to them to look eco friendly.
bucket of crab you clearly have never watched the news or don’t live in a western country.
You know for a fact that nuclear fission energy is not economically viable?? Just curious; i always felt like it would be the solution to all energy problems we currently have, even if we did swap from gas/oil to electricity
44:54 those will be the well-adjusted middle-class kids with decent parents lmao
we live in a society where you are told to avoid bad things, not try to fix them, else jails would serve a different purpose
37:00 - Nordic Police shows
39:05 - Radio Commanders
oh man sips the margarine container story oh man ahahahahaha
Episode 105 - The Gang predicts Don't Look Up
As someone who studies nutrition and nutritional anthropology this is a pretty enjoyable one lol
With all of the chat about food, cavemen, environment, etc, it reminded me of a book I read a while back. Michael Pollan's: Omnivore's Dilemma, it's a super interesting read, I think Lewis may find it nifty.
First Thought Before Watching Video: The leaking methane? Is that the end of the world they're going to talk about? 'Wherein the super-rich monopolize the world's money and resources to build mega-bunkers and leave people like Sips and Pyrion's kids to die a slow death in the inevitable drought and famine of the coming chaos?
After watching the podcast: I wish I was wrong...
props to whoever added pflax to ben richardson's wikipedia page
Please upload more regularly!
I believe wolves are the greatest cross country runners they can run about 100miles nonstop before stopping for food,water etc. so a massive location migration for them makes sense
On the topic of Morels..I live in the central Appalachian mountains and Morels are a cultural food for us. So quickly 1) the hillbillies here are pretty close to cavemen. 2) Here they're called 'dry-land fish'. 3) No one here has ever died from false morels. 4) Open invite to any Yog to come dry land fishing or actual fishing as I am a fly fishing guide lol
We had a counselor in my old high-school and our town had only 5 thousand people.
Bit late lol, but children of the dust by Louise Lawrence has a family which gets split up where the dad moves into a bunker by a random chance and his family isnt so lucky and live above ground after a nuclear strike
Do you get to choose where you go to middle/ highschool in Britain?
I love how Lewis goes on about how he is saving the planet by being vegan, yet he pollutes way, way more than your average person thanks to him flying dozens of times every year.
Not sure if you're trolling or not...
Yeah I bet he loves making his salad with all the things that didn't actually come out of the UK and instead come from all over the world
Not arguing your point as such, and I'm not vegan/vegetarian but credit where credit is due, beef and mass farmed meat in general is terrible for the environment.
I am from norway and i can confirm there is a lot of cooking shows
I got advert for some margarine after that final bombshell XD
Chicken of the woods is native to new England where I live... it's not very good. But chaga, is the most popular mushroom around here. You can make it into tea, "and is said to have medicinal properties"
Medicinal or ~medicinal~
@@tarnyowl6068 My gf is Native (Penobscot), and her grandmother drinks that shit on the daily. I'd be floored if she has been tripping balls every time I've met her
Remember: never mention the little people. EVER.
I pick morel mushrooms every spring. False morels are actually pretty easy to tell apart from normal morels. I get a few pounds and eat them all myself.
The Bodega shirt link doesn't work
Fungi are more closely related to animals than plants
My dad went to school with a guy named Scott Free. He's in prison
That vegan paper is so tasty. My mouth gets moist just thinking about it.
We are the frog in the boiling pot
I love how they always make the topics they've talked about for the past 30 or so minutes into one big joke, like around 40:00! Omfg. So funny.
Where's the continuation of the last episode? 💔
I loved Pyrions vegetarian paper :)
The fox didn't travel from Sweden to Canada, that would be impossible due to no land connections. It did however travel from Norway to Canada. While there's no land connection between continental Norway and Canada, there is a Norwegian archipelago called Svalbard in the Arctic Ocean. During winter there's a sea ice connection from Svalbard to Greenland and Northern Canada, which is where the fox traveled.
Or it could go from Sweden to Canada, you know, since Sweden and Norway are neighbors
Sweden to Canada would be impossible but Norway is fine. Ye nice geography there lol
shoutout from norway
Theres an anime Pyrion would like called Dr.Stone where a young scientist essentially has to restart science from the ground up.
lol, i was thinking this. I've heard the manga is amazing, that might be closer to something he would enjoy
except he wouldnt like it cuz he hates anime
@@fumeshroomz especially that smoochy scene
13:50 Paul Stammitz? From Discovery, yeah. 😉
There is no deadly lookalike to morchella sp.
so is the next main channel vlog going to be lewis in the woods looking for mushrooms? i mean i'd watch it just wondering?
I think it is depressing how politicians and famous people preach how we should save the planet and then not practice it.
John Trustworthy its almost like they’re trying to push a different agenda.... dun dun dun.
just because they're hypocritical doesn't make their argument invalid.
google tu quoque ad hominem
not to say that makes it any less depressing.
@@jimmyhenders4131 no, it doesn't make it invalid but it is still sickening how some people abuse serious subjects just to get fame or social standing.
Tell that to the environmental nuts like Greta or Leo DiCaprio whom all fly in on different jets to that event instead of jet-pooling. Freaking hypocrites.
Is Sips still watching The Apprentice? I love hearing his rage on how ridiculous it is tbh 😆
I stopped watching to download and watch the show, only to come back and hear that Pyrion cuts him off and talks about schoolvisits
wow Benjamin Richardson looks like he could have been an actor in game of thrones.
Listening from 2020 - Sips' prophetic decree 18:30
Chicken of the woods is a good one! Louis I'll take you.
Yes, in Sweden it's working quite well these days. Rehabilitation is put before punishment. Work 6 hours/day, spend at least one hour outside, cook your own food, calls to your family every day, treatment for your phsycological problems/drugs etc.
This is the only thing that is sensible in my opinion. Capital punishment is taking the power of "god" in to your own hands.
Not on Spotify?
I'm so happy I ordered a triforce t-shirt but I'm from Australia and the shipping fucked me XD. I love this podcast keep it up!!!!
There's not much edible I won't eat based on principle alone. The only 3 things I can think think of off the top of my head are humans, cats and dogs.
Note: There's plenty I wouldn't eat, but I'm just referring to what I wouldn't eat based on the principle rather than based on taste, price, etc.
Lewis, it sounds like you would enjoy the film 'Okja'.
Excited for that game
Congrats Ben 👍
Back of the envelope, so approach with skepticism, but;
The volume of the ocean is 1.335 billion cubic kilometers. The specific heat capacity and density of seawater is 3850 joules per kilogram Kelvin difference and 1025 kilograms per cubic meter respectively. Using E = C * m * dT for a rise of 1 degree Celsius, the total thermal energy increase would be 5,268,000 thousand petajoules. This is about the same amount of energy that would be released by detonating a 1,259,000,000,000,000 tonne pile of TNT, that's more than half the approximate mass of Mount Everest. Or, 180 trillion million times the energy released during the detonation of the most powerful nuclear weapon ever tested; the Tsar Bomba.
This is assuming the whole ocean warms, but you get the point.
I need to know what vegan restaurant in Portugal this is, I need to go there when I go back home :o
I agree, every Summer is getting wired for Triforce, you guys don't need to worry, (I know you could give less of a shit Pyrion) you will always have your ravenous fan base of "0.5" Viewers. (according to sips)
Oh, and Lewis? Please never read about anything educational, I love your uneducated dynamic, keep it up I love these Lewis roasts.
Nah, just kidding, Lewis, you do you. and if this comment gets enough likes, a message to you guys: "Please stop scrolling down for a sense of community, this is youtube, you're only scrolling down out of morbid curiosity."
What a great ep!
I love the swedish chef voice xD
Actually, we do use gas and fire over here.
This podcast makes my mouth feel like an afro is trying to take it over.
Super funny episode
Yeah but the prison argument kind of falls apart when you realize that Norway and Sweden and those countries all have (relatively) low populations mixed with a highly harmonized culture.
I've oddly never heard a happier Pyrion
15:30 - 16:02
40:10
Woah triforce is back boys!!!
Sips plays Dawarf Fortress
I'm food scientist. Vegan cheese is mass produced sorry sips.
Thanks pyrion your last weeks podcast gave me a panic attack with the heart attack story even that wouldn’t make me stop watching .
morels are the literal easiest to identify
I live in Norway, and break the law literally every day. our prisons are often too full, creating long waiting lists...
I'm surprised Pyrion knows Ben Richardson. He looks so young. 😮
Well 40s isn't old, unless you're a teenager I guess xD
Was the fox carried by a bird of prey?