@@SeriouslyWeirdDream Oh i apologize for my indescribably massive slip-up, one that could divide even nations. I hope to never commit such a terrible mistake again.
Maybe he got it at the restaurant at the end of the universe. Or maybe the dolphins gave it to him as a thankyou gift. Or perhaps Douglas Adams himself came back to life to give it to him
@@jobahd3626 because of its heavy weight. You can make small and slim, but still heavy darts. Just watch a dart game from the 80‘s, where most darts are brass darts, and look at how thick they are, thats because they needed a lot of material to get some weight:)
Your concerns about the mental state of a fine young lad who calls himself “NileRed” here are very touching, but I feel you need to be informed that… Too late. He already is. For quite a while now. Your concerns are still touching.
It's because the acceleration. More mass means more momentum so when he moves the heavy cube his motion is very slow and smooth. Opposed to the light cube which he can easily swing from side to side much faster.
Same sittn here like bro you got a sharp thing on you'r wrist.. Put some protective gloves on before you slice stuff open and we have to watch you bleed.
@@LordWyatt I managed it with a dumbell the other day but I've been training for over 3 years now, couldn't have done it un-trained. (I held it from the side with the palm of my hand, not from the handle)
All the people who bought this wireless tungsten cube to admire its surreal heft have precisely the wrong mindset. I, in my exalted wisdom and unbridled ambition, bought this cube to become fully accustomed to the intensity of it’s density, to make it’s weight bearable and in fact normal to me, so that all the world around me may fade into a fluffy arena of gravitational inconsequence. And it has worked, to profound success. I have carried the tungsten with me, have grown attached to the downward pull of its small form, it’s desire to be one with the floor. This force has become so normal to me that lifting any other object now feels like lifting cotton candy, or a fluffy pillow. Big burly manly men who pump iron now seem to me as little children who raise mere aluminium. I can hardly remember the days before I became a man of tungsten. How distant those days seem now, how burdened by the apparent heaviness of everyday objects. I laugh at the philistines who still operate in a world devoid of tungsten, their shoulders thin and unempowered by the experience of bearing tungsten. Ha, what fools, blissful in their ignorance, anaesthetised by their lack of meaningful struggle, devoid of passion. Nietzsche once said that a man who has a why can bear almost any how. But a man who has a tungsten cube can bear any object less dense, and all this talk of why and how becomes unnecessary. Schopenhauer once said that every man takes the limit of his own field of vision for the limits of the world. Tungsten expands the limits of a man’s field of vision by showing him an example of increased density, in comparison to which the everyday objects to which he was formerly accustomed gain a light and airy quality. Who can lament the tragedy of life, when surrounded by such lightweight objects? Who can cry in a world of styrofoam and cushions? Have you yet understood? This is no ordinary metal. In this metal is the alchemical potential to transform your world, by transforming you expectations. Those who has not yet held the cube in their hands and mouths will not understand, for they still live in a world of normal density, like Plato’s cave dwellers. Those who have opened their mind to the density of tungsten will shift their expectations of weight and density accordingly. To give this cube a rating of anything less than five stars would be to condemn life itself. Who am I, as a mere mortal, to judge the most compact of all affordable materials? No. I say gratefully to whichever grand being may have created this universe: good job on the tungsten. It sure is dense. I sit here with my tungsten cube, transcendent about death itself. For insofar as this tungsten cube will last forever, I am in the presence of immortality.
All the people here who bought this wireless tungsten cube to admire its surreal heft have precisely the wrong mindset. I, in my exalted wisdom and unbridled ambition, bought this cube to become fully accustomed to the intensity of its density, to make its weight bearable and in fact normal to me, so that all the world around me may fade into a fluffy arena of gravitational inconsequence. And it has worked, to profound success. I have carried the tungsten with me, have grown attached to the downward pull of its small form, its desire to be one with the floor. This force has become so normal to me that lifting any other object now feels like lifting cotton candy, or a fluffy pillow. Big burly manly men who pump iron now seem to me as little children who raise mere aluminum. I can hardly remember the days before I became a man of tungsten. How distant those days seem now, how burdened by the apparent heaviness of everyday objects. I laugh at the philistines who still operate in a world devoid of tungsten, their shoulders thin and unempowered by the experience of bearing tungsten. Ha, what fools, blissful in their ignorance, anesthetized by their lack of meaningful struggle, devoid of passion. Nietzsche once said that a man who has a why can bear almost any how. But a man who has a tungsten cube can bear any object less dense, and all this talk of why and how becomes unnecessary. Schopenhauer once said that every man takes the limits of his own field of vision for the limits of the world. Tungsten expands the limits of a man’s field of vision by showing him an example of increased density, in comparison to which the everyday objects to which he was formerly accustomed gain a light and airy quality. Who can lament the tragedy of life, when surrounded by such lightweight objects? Who can cry in a world of styrofoam and cushions? Have you yet understood? This is no ordinary metal. In this metal is the alchemical potential to transform your world, by transforming your expectations. Those who have not yet held the cube in their hands and mouths will not understand, for they still live in a world of normal density, like Plato’s cave dwellers. Those who have opened their mind to the density of tungsten will shift their expectations of weight and density accordingly. To give this cube a rating of anything less than five stars would be to condemn life itself. Who am I, as a mere mortal, to judge the most compact of all affordable materials? No. I say gratefully to whichever grand being may have created this universe: good job on the tungsten. It sure is dense. I sit here with my tungsten cube, transcendent above death itself. For insofar as this tungsten cube will last forever, I am in the presence of immortality.
You can guess its a bit heavier by how much slower it was for him to pick it up the same way as the first cube and by how you can visibly see his muscles working harder to pick it up.
You would probably lose them if it dropped on an edge, and break bone otherwise. I dropped a 30 pound weight on my middle toe and while I didn't lose my toe, I broke the bone.
@@alextellez987 holding a 42lb dumbbell with your arm at a right angle while filming it with your other hand and talking ain't easy. I did it with a 45lb right now and it was a struggle and I'm a mid-300s bencher.
Fun fact, in Sweden: tung, means heavy and sten, means stone, so if you translate it, it’s basically “Heavy stone” Edit: in swedish it isn’t called tungsten, it’s actually called wolfram
@@samisikdar5417 Do you know what average means? I would say the vast majority of average adults don’t lift 40 lbs dumb bells regularly. In fact, most average adults don’t even work out.
@@dimitrosg yeah, I know what average is, I’m not 10. If most adults can’t do that then that’s honestly poor, I’m only 15 and I workout only twice a week and I can do it. So an average adult male should be able to do that even if he doesn’t regularly lift weights
@@gdsiej It definitely is much. I find all the comments downplaying it kinda funny. Sure, it isn't some godlike feat of strength, but it is still a pretty heavy cube.
All the people here who bought this wireless tungsten cube to admire its surreal heft have precisely the wrong mindset. I, in my exalted wisdom and unbridled ambition, bought this cube to become fully accustomed to the intensity of its density, to make its weight bearable and in fact normal to me, so that all the world around me may fade into a fluffy arena of gravitational inconsequence. And it has worked, to profound success. I have carried the tungsten with me, have grown attached to the downward pull of its small form, its desire to be one with the floor. This force has become so normal to me that lifting any other object now feels like lifting cotton candy, or a fluffy pillow. Big burly manly men who pump iron now seem to me as little children who raise mere aluminum. I can hardly remember the days before I became a man of tungsten. How distant those days seem now, how burdened by the apparent heaviness of everyday objects. I laugh at the philistines who still operate in a world devoid of tungsten, their shoulders thin and unempowered by the experience of bearing tungsten. Ha, what fools, blissful in their ignorance, anesthetized by their lack of meaningful struggle, devoid of passion. Nietzsche once said that a man who has a why can bear almost any how. But a man who has a tungsten cube can bear any object less dense, and all this talk of why and how becomes unnecessary. Schopenhauer once said that every man takes the limits of his own field of vision for the limits of the world. Tungsten expands the limits of a man’s field of vision by showing him an example of increased density, in comparison to which the everyday objects to which he was formerly accustomed gain a light and airy quality. Who can lament the tragedy of life, when surrounded by such lightweight objects? Who can cry in a world of styrofoam and cushions? Have you yet understood? This is no ordinary metal. In this metal is the alchemical potential to transform your world, by transforming your expectations. Those who have not yet held the cube in their hands and mouths will not understand, for they still live in a world of normal density, like Plato’s cave dwellers. Those who have opened their mind to the density of tungsten will shift their expectations of weight and density accordingly. To give this cube a rating of anything less than five stars would be to condemn life itself. Who am I, as a mere mortal, to judge the most compact of all affordable materials? No. I say gratefully to whichever grand being may have created this universe: good job on the tungsten. It sure is dense. I sit here with my tungsten cube, transcendent above death itself. For insofar as this tungsten cube will last forever, I am in the presence of immortality.
At least it's uranium. An 85 pound cube of plutonium would make a much larger crater, produce a fireball with a temperature similar to the core of the sun, vaporise an entire neighbourhood and give severe radiation poisoning to the whole city. Anyone looking directly at the cube would be temporarily blinded.
"And this is a 13squared multiplied by 85 to the 11th power pound strange matter cube and it ... oh shi.." *cube instantly turns all matter surrounding it into strange matter, destroying the entire earth and eventually solar system within a few hours. *
Try Osmium or Iridium instead. They are denser than Uranium but, surprisingly, way rarer. I paid $200 for a 1 cm cube of Uranium for my elements collection but one of Osmium was over $2,000. I ended up buying just a tiny sliver of osmium.
All the people here who buy this tungsten cube to admire it’s surreal heft have precisely the wrong mindset. I, in my exhaled wisdom and unbridled ambition, bought this cube to become fully accustomed to the intensity of it’s density, to make the fact of it’s weight bearable and in fact normal to me, so that all the world around me may fade into an arena of gravitational inconsequence. And it has worked, to profound success. I have carried this tungsten with me, have grown attached to the downward pull of it’s small form, it’s desire to be one with the floor. This force has become so normal to me that lifting any other object is like cotton candy, or a fluffy pillow. Big burly men who pump iron seem to me only like little children who lift mere aluminum. I can hardly remember the days before I became a man of tungsten. How distant those days seem now, how burdened by the apparent heaviness of everyday objects. I laugh at the philistines who still operate in a world devoid of tungsten, their shoulders thin and unempowered by the experience of bearing tungsten. Ha, what fools, blissful in their ignorance, anesthetized by their lack of real struggle, devoid of passion Nietzsche once said that a man who has a why can bear almost any how. But a man who has a tungsten cube can bear any object less dense, and all this talk of why and how becomes unnecessary. Schopenhauer once said that man takes the limits of his own field of vision for the limits of the world. Tungsten expands man’s field of vision by showing him an example of increased density, in comparison to which the everyday objects he was formerly accustomed to gain a light and airy quality. Who can lament the tragedy of life, when surrounded by such lightweight objects? Who can cry in a world of styrofoam and cushions? Have you yet understood? This is no ordinary metal. In this cube is the alchemical potential to transform your world, by transforming your expectations. Those who have not yet held the cube in their hands and mouths will not understand, they live in a world of normal density, like Plato’s cave dwellers. Those who have opened their mind the the density of tungsten will shift their expectations of weight and density accordingly. To give this cube a rating of anything less than five stars would be to condemn life itself. Who am I, as a mere mortal, to judge the most compact of affordable metals? No. I say gratefully to whatever grand being created this universe: good job on the tungsten. It sure is dense. I sit here with my tungsten cube, transcendent over death itself. For insofar as this tungsten cube will last forever, I am in the presence of immortality.
All the Nordic languages actually. The chemist who functionally discovered it was a Swedish Pomeranian, Carl Wilhelm Scheele, who also was involved in the discoveries of a number of other elements, and after whom the mineral scheelite (one of the principal ores of tungsten) is named.
@@paling1872 even if they did see that comment, it wouldn’t be “stealing a joke” because that comment wasn’t a joke it was really just an observation there is no joke at all in that comment. Also, even if they did steal the comment, does it even matter?
@@paling1872 because there are upwards to about 8 billion people on earth, of course there are going to be people that have the same idea and same thought in their head, and even I thought about the same thing these two comments said and I was about to type it even after seeing it, but that wouldn’t be stealing it would literally just be an observation because there was no joke in either of the comments
@@blesskurunai9213 a full inventory Its 36 stack, 1 stack = 64 items, a a gold block its literally 1² meter, so 1 inventory = 2304² meters of pure gold
Honestly interesting point man, I animate a tad too, and you can see the difference there was in him picking up the aluminum cube vs the tungsten cube. This can be helpful with making objects seem heavier when animating them being picked up tbh!
I was thinking it's weird how i never noticed that but then I remembered that we call tungsten "volfram". Apparently it's because when they didn't know what it was it was called tungsten. Then when they figured it out they got to name it. So it's volfram. So in Swedish tungsten is just an old word for a specific type of ore containing tungsten (aka scheelite). "Tung sten" in Swedish is heavy rock. And tungsten in English is volfram in Swedish. Confusing.
As a heavy metal fan, I really enjoyed this
As a humor fan, I really enjoyed this
As a fan this comment is a breath of fresh air
😂😂😂
You deserve more likes for this joke
as a fan of existing
this was a good experience of a comment
I can feel how heavy it was when he picked up the second cube.
Right that shit crazy lol
Was just about to comment that
@@imshowred1062 same
Yea same
You high bro
It’s all fun and stuff until the cube thingy hits your foot
He’d lose his foot
@@grahamwolfie2203 how about the foot bone?or the blood?
God, my leg just ached while reading
42 pounds concentrated onto one of those corners, might have partially amputated it.
"cube thingy"
'who wants to hold the tungsten cube?'
'I DO I DO'
Edit: Thanks for 1k!
'All right, here ya go!'
@@Amber-7567 'Oops i dropped it '
@@Amber-7567 *smashes through earth core*
"i l l u s t r i o u s"
@@Mrmoo_123 "Oh well!"
I mean tungsten literally translates to "heavystone" in swedish
Stop copying thos comment for f**k's sake.
Dam I didn’t know that
does it actually?
@@cheeseburgermonkey7104 yeah "tung" means heavy and "sten" means stone
@@peterlindh1337 thats cool
I literally felt the weight when he lifted that tungsten cube.
I was searching the replies for that lol
@@sougrunny. fr same
Strange but same
Thought I was the only one
Same
I was so worried he'd drop the heavy cube with sharp edges on his toes.
No he's going to drop it on someone else's
@@wendyokoopa7048 r/cursedcomment?
@@TheBluePhoenix008 BEGONE REDDITOR
ow
@@TheBluePhoenix008 begon tho-
"WHO WANTS TO HOLD THE TUNGSTEN CUBE?" 🗣️🗣️🗣️🔥🔥🔥
I DO I DO
@@CDG81Official ALRIGHT HERE YOU GO *sends you to the inner core*
ME NEXT ME NEXT!!!
“And here we have the illustrious tungsten cube”
“Aren’t those things really heavy??”
Fun fact:
Tungsten in swedish means ”Heavy Rock”
Yea, also in danish and probably also norwegian
Not in Soumi there it’s ”Haista vittu”
in french it's "rocher lourd"
The Norwegian Word for rock is Actually Stein, So close but not fully-
A fellow Swede, I presume?
i can literally feel the exact weight of the first small tungsten cube just by how he picked it up and it made my heart turn idk why.
Bro I feel u
Sameee
Mirror Neurons
Same
Sameeeeee
Wow, he was really careful, it didn't break completely through the floor.
Love your optimism
nuke: at least I didn't destroy your city
The Earth's core: *phew
@Abhiraj Ratna hole*
@@UltraDuo-dw2nx ok teacher
99+ missed calls from Megatron
“What happened to your floor?”
“Oh I just dropped a 42-pound tungsten cube”
So that’s how Nokia’s are made
I petty sure his wife would be like: "oh that's it thank god, I thought you drop a nuclear substance or something"
Perfectly understandable
So instead of a snail there's a slug inside?
@@FBI-Agent. hi fbi...
whatchu doing here...?
At this rate he's going to destroy his lab by dropping everything until it's just rubble.
He's getting a new one don't worry, all part of the plan lol
I mean, he is moving to a new bigger lab so...
and then he will drop the rubble
And then he’s gonna use those scraps to make some crazy invention
@ham nai h bro, stop, I know you want others to listen to the Quran, but this will make people hate it more, so stop
-a muslim
Tungsten dumbbells would be nice
i do wanna get Sixpack because of that
Edit:sorry if i made trashy low comedic comment because i write this comment at 3 AM and i cant think clear
@@user-bo1ej5im9t how much weed you smoked
If you have 5,000$
Depleted uranium dumbbells.
Every rep equals a year taken off your life expectancy.
@@carterjones8126 Shit I’d be dead before rep one
Watching Nigel break his floor for the 12473th time was the exact thing i needed at 4 am
Fun fact: in Swedish “tung” translates to heavy and “sten” translates to rock so it actually means heavy rock!
You think it was named by Swedes?
*YEAAAAAAAAAAAH!!* 🤘🎸🤘
@@astraldirectrix it was discovered by a swede
Why yes i have just discovered a new element, the very foundation of the universe, its name shall be "heavy ass rock"
But it only means heavy rock in Swedish.
You can really see the moment where he realized *"Yeah, its going to fall and there is nothing I can do about it"*
Honestly my dumb instincts would have put my foot underneath to break the fall
@@davidec.4021 me too, until i realized that my feet gonna be worse than the floor i'm trying to protect
@@eigengrau7698 I mean, if you got a really nice floor......
@@LuminousOriens still not worth the hospital bills
or well the pain
@@MaxC_1 Good thing he's Canadian, all he would have to stomach is the pain.
the word ”tungsten” in swedish literally means heavy rock
Its a rare metal
@@davienathan7690 i am aware
@@crwlrr5975 ok
@@SeriouslyWeirdDream there is no significant difference but ok
@@SeriouslyWeirdDream Oh i apologize for my indescribably massive slip-up, one that could divide even nations. I hope to never commit such a terrible mistake again.
*“WHO WANTS TO HOLD THE TUNGSTEN CUBE??? 🔥🔥🔥🔥”*
LOL was looking for this comment
I do! I do!
@@Freda_Productions ALRIGHT HERE YOU GO! *tungsten cube intensely falls through the ground*
@@isaiahanderson7237 *and kills me in the process*
@@Freda_Productionsand goes to the core of the earth
“This cube has very sharp edges”
His tendon right next to the edge: 😱
*"If his hand broke apart-"*
Brooo it was a tendon it makes it even more terrifying
@@aidenmarshman3813 fr 💀
@@aidenmarshman3813 Imagine if he damaged his vein by that sharp fking edge 💀💀💀💀💀💀
@@aidenmarshman3813 fr 💀💀💀
Now you tell me where tf you found 42 pounds of tungsten
Amazon, it's 4 thousand dollars
Maybe he got it at the restaurant at the end of the universe. Or maybe the dolphins gave it to him as a thankyou gift. Or perhaps Douglas Adams himself came back to life to give it to him
@@abbygailgaudette5253i gave it to him.
william osman
Amazon
“Whoops, I dropped it.”
“Is it broken?”
“No, the floor is.”
😂😂😂
💀
Him: *drops a real glass bottle of bromine* Also him: Oh no! Anyways,
welp gl repairing it
So a nokia then
Nile's circulation:
*but you didn't have to cut me off*
@kurasuy nekalakininahappenenawiwanatin
@Miles Doyle the fck?
@Miles Doyle breaking tha chain before it even started I see 🤕
@Miles Doyle go write your fanfiction somewhere else
@milesdoyledude really. Take your crappy copy paste somewhere else and let us have our fun.
In case you didn‘t know, quality darts are made of tungsten.
Same for bullets.
Why, tho?
I thought it was only used for things that underwent lots of heat
@@jobahd3626 because of its heavy weight. You can make small and slim, but still heavy darts. Just watch a dart game from the 80‘s, where most darts are brass darts, and look at how thick they are, thats because they needed a lot of material to get some weight:)
@@DethRaptor Yes and no. Quality for a bullet depends on context.
@@ianstiehl1994 .....you know.....you’re not wrong
Every day we get closer to NileRed becoming a mad scientist
You should practice being original every day
He's already mad, wait until he becomes a scientist
Doofeinshmirtz music intensifies
Don't judge me idk his spelling lol
Your concerns about the mental state of a fine young lad who calls himself “NileRed” here are very touching, but I feel you need to be informed that… Too late. He already is. For quite a while now. Your concerns are still touching.
Why can I feel how heavy it is just by seeing him picking it up?
You can see his veins bulging
@@victorkim1807 it's the impact of the floor for me
legit felt the same
Seeing him press harder to get a grip maybe
It's because the acceleration. More mass means more momentum so when he moves the heavy cube his motion is very slow and smooth. Opposed to the light cube which he can easily swing from side to side much faster.
Man, I remember when we voted to buy the cube instead of a better computer. The power of the popular vote.
@blvNo ❤
When?
All glory to the cube
More like the power of honoring the poll results. Nile is cool af
democracy
“Who wants to hold the tungsten cube!?”
*I DO I DO* 🗣
@@Anon00074ALRIGHT HERE YA GO
ME NEXT ME NEXT!!!
Nokia phone when the 42lbs tungsten cube fell: "Finally a worthy opponent"
Nokia is made of tungsten haha
He maybe got a shard edge,and a weight of gold but I have durability of 3 mice
~Nokia
Nokia is hard like lonsdaliete and os also tough like lonsdaliete
@@luis-sophus-8227 this is actually not true. Nokia is made out of... bedrock😂
Nah man, not eve Close to the power of nokia
"It has nice sharp edges"
Me looking at his veins fearfully thinking the edges are gonna cut him
"Nice"
Same sittn here like bro you got a sharp thing on you'r wrist.. Put some protective gloves on before you slice stuff open and we have to watch you bleed.
@@anerdwithglasses7429 yea like he'd upload a video of him bleeding out from the wrists
me too, i was scared it would like vut through his viens even tho that's not how it works😂
😆😆😆 stop
This guy is stronger than he looks holding that 42 pound tungsten cube.
It’s not hard, what’s impressive is how long he was able to hold it up😂
@@LordWyatt I managed it with a dumbell the other day but I've been training for over 3 years now, couldn't have done it un-trained. (I held it from the side with the palm of my hand, not from the handle)
That's what I was thinking. Compare that to how you'd hold a dumbbell that size. He made it look easy.
@@lordnichard speaking for yourself of course
@@-baldvegeta Thank you, anonymous internet Tough Guy.
first person to hold the “TUNGSTEN CUBE” without dying
this cube cured my mortality
no, I say gratefully to whichever grand being may have created this universe : "good job on the tungsten, it sure is dense"
Haha, I get the reference
you are no longer mortal if you're dead, so... congratulations?
All the people who bought this wireless tungsten cube to admire its surreal heft have precisely the wrong mindset. I, in my exalted wisdom and unbridled ambition, bought this cube to become fully accustomed to the intensity of it’s density, to make it’s weight bearable and in fact normal to me, so that all the world around me may fade into a fluffy arena of gravitational inconsequence. And it has worked, to profound success. I have carried the tungsten with me, have grown attached to the downward pull of its small form, it’s desire to be one with the floor. This force has become so normal to me that lifting any other object now feels like lifting cotton candy, or a fluffy pillow. Big burly manly men who pump iron now seem to me as little children who raise mere aluminium.
I can hardly remember the days before I became a man of tungsten. How distant those days seem now, how burdened by the apparent heaviness of everyday objects. I laugh at the philistines who still operate in a world devoid of tungsten, their shoulders thin and unempowered by the experience of bearing tungsten. Ha, what fools, blissful in their ignorance, anaesthetised by their lack of meaningful struggle, devoid of passion.
Nietzsche once said that a man who has a why can bear almost any how. But a man who has a tungsten cube can bear any object less dense, and all this talk of why and how becomes unnecessary.
Schopenhauer once said that every man takes the limit of his own field of vision for the limits of the world. Tungsten expands the limits of a man’s field of vision by showing him an example of increased density, in comparison to which the everyday objects to which he was formerly accustomed gain a light and airy quality. Who can lament the tragedy of life, when surrounded by such lightweight objects? Who can cry in a world of styrofoam and cushions?
Have you yet understood? This is no ordinary metal. In this metal is the alchemical potential to transform your world, by transforming you expectations. Those who has not yet held the cube in their hands and mouths will not understand, for they still live in a world of normal density, like Plato’s cave dwellers. Those who have opened their mind to the density of tungsten will shift their expectations of weight and density accordingly.
To give this cube a rating of anything less than five stars would be to condemn life itself. Who am I, as a mere mortal, to judge the most compact of all affordable materials? No. I say gratefully to whichever grand being may have created this universe: good job on the tungsten. It sure is dense.
I sit here with my tungsten cube, transcendent about death itself. For insofar as this tungsten cube will last forever, I am in the presence of immortality.
@@Undef1GnedI do too I’m so glad OP made their comment
"This is a cube of Aluminium"
"Dear God...."
"There's more"
"No..."
Nice tf2 reference👌🏻
It Contains Negative Amount Of Every Man's Dying Wish
"Stop Commenting this shits engi theres a red spy in the bas- *DEAR GOD* THATS A CUBE OF ALUMINIUM"
😂
Who’s gonna be the 1,000th like?
Edit:999th 😂
“There’s nice sharp edges” legit on his out pressed artery
That's actually one of his forearm tendons, not his artery.
It's a tendon not an artery
@VanillaIceCream and thank god it didn’t land on his foot
@VanillaIceCream imagine it hit his foot
Arteries aren't visibly exposed like that, they're deep inside behind muscle tissue
Tungsten in my language literally translates to ”heavy rock”
“This is a forty two pound tungsten cube, it has nice sharp edges”
*proceeds to make a meteor sized crater in his floor*
Cube said "Kobe"
That "crater" is pathetically small compared to a real meteor sized crater
@@501thtrooper4 plz tell me you are joking
@@kobec216 I forgor 💀
One wise man that drops cubic meteors used to say "I WILL HAVE ORDER"
"And this is a cube forged from the raw core material of a Neutron Star."
*falls through the earth*
Exactly. Neutron star material is the densest material one could find, second only to the material that black holes are made with
I feel like you read the What If? book
On earth, despite its rarity, the densest thing would be osmium…I’d like to see the damage that would cause
*Drops on toe*
Me:AAAAAAHHAHQHAHHAHQHQHAH
"You are about to take the full force of a neutron star, it will kill you!".
"Will I die?".
"Yes, that's what killing you means"
I'd like to see this done with iridium, which weighs 17% more than the tungsten, but I doubt he has $140,000 lying around to spend on a cube.
Haha… cough cough **human kidneys sell for a lot
I'm guessing you're wrong. Something tells me money isn't much of a problem for Red.
I was thinking the same..
17% more. :)
Considering the weight it's more like 40k for a small one and about 400k for the big boi
“And here we have the illustrious Tungsten Cube”
“I know those things are really heavy”
“RIGHT YOU ARE MY BOIIII”
*Crashes the floor*
"I go to the gym to work out"
" I go to my lab to work out "
Nile red in a nutshell
Underrated
"We are not the same"
Nɪᴄᴇ ᴊᴏᴋᴇ...😂😂
@@comedywithabhi80👍🏻
"This cube cured my mortality."
All the people here who bought this wireless tungsten cube to admire its surreal heft have precisely the wrong mindset. I, in my exalted wisdom and unbridled ambition, bought this cube to become fully accustomed to the intensity of its density, to make its weight bearable and in fact normal to me, so that all the world around me may fade into a fluffy arena of gravitational inconsequence. And it has worked, to profound success. I have carried the tungsten with me, have grown attached to the downward pull of its small form, its desire to be one with the floor. This force has become so normal to me that lifting any other object now feels like lifting cotton candy, or a fluffy pillow. Big burly manly men who pump iron now seem to me as little children who raise mere aluminum.
I can hardly remember the days before I became a man of tungsten. How distant those days seem now, how burdened by the apparent heaviness of everyday objects. I laugh at the philistines who still operate in a world devoid of tungsten, their shoulders thin and unempowered by the experience of bearing tungsten. Ha, what fools, blissful in their ignorance, anesthetized by their lack of meaningful struggle, devoid of passion.
Nietzsche once said that a man who has a why can bear almost any how. But a man who has a tungsten cube can bear any object less dense, and all this talk of why and how becomes unnecessary.
Schopenhauer once said that every man takes the limits of his own field of vision for the limits of the world. Tungsten expands the limits of a man’s field of vision by showing him an example of increased density, in comparison to which the everyday objects to which he was formerly accustomed gain a light and airy quality. Who can lament the tragedy of life, when surrounded by such lightweight objects? Who can cry in a world of styrofoam and cushions?
Have you yet understood? This is no ordinary metal. In this metal is the alchemical potential to transform your world, by transforming your expectations. Those who have not yet held the cube in their hands and mouths will not understand, for they still live in a world of normal density, like Plato’s cave dwellers. Those who have opened their mind to the density of tungsten will shift their expectations of weight and density accordingly.
To give this cube a rating of anything less than five stars would be to condemn life itself. Who am I, as a mere mortal, to judge the most compact of all affordable materials? No. I say gratefully to whichever grand being may have created this universe: good job on the tungsten. It sure is dense.
I sit here with my tungsten cube, transcendent above death itself. For insofar as this tungsten cube will last forever, I am in the presence of immortality.
@Enderman Robot hahahaha so funny 😂 it is a shame us mere beings aren't as wise in the ways of tungsten as you 😬🤌🏻😂
*Heavy boi*
Almost impossible to pick up with one hand. It came well packaged in a wooden crate and lots of foam.
I'm gonna smash stuff with it.
@@enderb0t I’ve genuinely enjoyed reading this
@Miles Doyle please, SHUT THE ҒUСК UР
I could feel how heavy that was just by watching him pick it up
Same I thought I was the only one
Nice pfp
Ohh i was about to say that
@@dalk880 thank you :D
HEY EVERYONE I JUST WANNA KNOW FROM YOU IS MY RECENT SONG TRASH OR GOOD 🔥💜I JUST POSTED PLEASE BE REAL WIT ME 🌜🌜🧡🧡🧡🧡
"And here we have the Illustrious 🎩🎩Tungsten Cube"
this cube cured my mortality.
Bro, finally someone who gets it
Heavy boi
Yes truly
@@randomassjellyfishgonna go smash some stuff with it!
no it didnt
I don’t like seeing that sharp cube edge around his exposed vein like that
Fr it was so uncomfortable to watch! I stopped watching it 😅
That's no vein, it's his flexor carpi radialis tendon
Same
@@lodorf959 I still don't like seeing it near stick-outy parts lol
@Woody Meggs how would we know video consists of such scene without watching it genius.
Anyone else also "feels" how heavy it is by just looking at it?
Same
Spiral out brother. 🤙🏼
I think it's cause you can see his hand contort
You can guess its a bit heavier by how much slower it was for him to pick it up the same way as the first cube and by how you can visibly see his muscles working harder to pick it up.
Yep
Respect to him picking up 42 pound cube with one hand
I mean id hope he'd be able to pick it up, its 42 pounds, he's not picking up a car
Imagine dropping the 42 pound tungsten cube on your toes.
Oh.. OH NO (drop's 42 pound cube) ( foot is under it) AHHHHHHHHHHHH... (Your toes don't exist)
You would probably lose them if it dropped on an edge, and break bone otherwise. I dropped a 30 pound weight on my middle toe and while I didn't lose my toe, I broke the bone.
Thats why you wear safety boots kids!
(Fr tho safety boots can save you from a concrete lego brick 5M wide on your toes)
@TUTDRO *T H E C U B E*
why did you have to put that picture in my head
"It has nice sharp edges"
Cube: *"and I took that personally."*
indeed
If he was in Minecraft, he would've easily held on to 64 of those cubes in his hand
GO AWAY
yeah GO AWAY
We meet again i see.
3rd comment and 30th like
HE’S EVEN IN THE SHORTS!!!!
“Who wants to hold the Tungsten cube”
-raxdflipnote
Careful, I'm pretty sure Megatron was looking for one of these.
Why would the actual Megatron have to look for something so insignificant?
@@johndododoe1411 bruh how stupid are you? It’s a transformer joke
@@walterwhite8113 Comment didn't say which Megatron, so I went with the one presented in Dogma.
Steppenwolf: Mother!!
@@johndododoe1411 that's metatron, you donut
What teachers think kids are throwing at each other in the winter:
I read this and nearly spilled my Pepsi
@@johnsittema2083 pick that shit up and drink it to assert dominance
@@Lust767 *Power move*
@@Lust767 thank you for your wisdom, Itachi
@@barackobama6105 Thank you for your comment Free Man.
"this is bromine-"
*explodes*
"This is not meth."
This is uranium, if you were a mom this would be the thing to touch. *whips* … *Dies*
Broo
CRYSTAL METH!
@@minorcomet282 lmao
Casually drops a 4k dollar cube on the ground ☠️
The fact that he held that in one hand is impressive
It's a pretty light dumbbell but depending on his fitness level it probably is impressive
@@alextellez987 holding a 42lb dumbbell with your arm at a right angle while filming it with your other hand and talking ain't easy. I did it with a 45lb right now and it was a struggle and I'm a mid-300s bencher.
It's not that impressive, I could do 60
@@maydawg ok why you flexing
@@HonkeyKongLive thank you for clearing that
Fun fact, in Sweden: tung, means heavy and sten, means stone, so if you translate it, it’s basically “Heavy stone”
Edit: in swedish it isn’t called tungsten, it’s actually called wolfram
But it’s not though…
it’s Heavy Metal 🤘🏼
What's next? It fears no weather?
@@joannamysluk8623
*What😕?*
@@canonboom165 It's a reference to "Heavy stones fear no weather", a line from the song Empire by Of Monsters And Men.
forsenGa Tung Steen
"It weighs 42 pounds"
*Still holds it in one hand*
He's a chad
He’s a Chad
That’s normal tbf, if you can’t do that and you’re an adult then you’re definitely below average strength
@@samisikdar5417 Do you know what average means? I would say the vast majority of average adults don’t lift 40 lbs dumb bells regularly. In fact, most average adults don’t even work out.
@@dimitrosg yeah, I know what average is, I’m not 10. If most adults can’t do that then that’s honestly poor, I’m only 15 and I workout only twice a week and I can do it. So an average adult male should be able to do that even if he doesn’t regularly lift weights
"WHO WANTS TO HOLD THE TUNGSTEN CUBE?????????" -Raxdflipnote
If the larger cube thought that drop was bad he had no idea what William Osman would do to him.
The fact they're friends absolutely scares me lol
@@wrytte You know what they say.
Idiots of a feather, break shit with W cubes together.
I'm sure it's same cube William used! 😉
Nigel must have gotten it from Big willie!
Hello G T I'm T G
So this is the new Geometry Dash update that everyone's talking about
2.2 looking good damn
Damn a right this looks good
It's real now
canon
i wish
For those who use metrics, that's nearly 20 kilograms of metal carried in one hand.
That is about 1/4 of my body weight holy granoli
Thats not that much
@@gdsiej It definitely is much.
I find all the comments downplaying it kinda funny. Sure, it isn't some godlike feat of strength, but it is still a pretty heavy cube.
@@olivercharles2930 I agree with you
If only it was 20 kilograms of feathers... That would be much more managable
"Who wants to hold the tungsten cube?"
"I DO, I DO"
"ok *crashes down to the Earth* "
I have a 10 pound cube of tungsten I throw at random stuff and it destroys anything in its path
That's nothing I saw a 1.5 KILOGRAM tungsten cube. I saw it... a... Picture of it... On Amazon...
All the people here who bought this wireless tungsten cube to admire its surreal heft have precisely the wrong mindset. I, in my exalted wisdom and unbridled ambition, bought this cube to become fully accustomed to the intensity of its density, to make its weight bearable and in fact normal to me, so that all the world around me may fade into a fluffy arena of gravitational inconsequence. And it has worked, to profound success. I have carried the tungsten with me, have grown attached to the downward pull of its small form, its desire to be one with the floor. This force has become so normal to me that lifting any other object now feels like lifting cotton candy, or a fluffy pillow. Big burly manly men who pump iron now seem to me as little children who raise mere aluminum.
I can hardly remember the days before I became a man of tungsten. How distant those days seem now, how burdened by the apparent heaviness of everyday objects. I laugh at the philistines who still operate in a world devoid of tungsten, their shoulders thin and unempowered by the experience of bearing tungsten. Ha, what fools, blissful in their ignorance, anesthetized by their lack of meaningful struggle, devoid of passion.
Nietzsche once said that a man who has a why can bear almost any how. But a man who has a tungsten cube can bear any object less dense, and all this talk of why and how becomes unnecessary.
Schopenhauer once said that every man takes the limits of his own field of vision for the limits of the world. Tungsten expands the limits of a man’s field of vision by showing him an example of increased density, in comparison to which the everyday objects to which he was formerly accustomed gain a light and airy quality. Who can lament the tragedy of life, when surrounded by such lightweight objects? Who can cry in a world of styrofoam and cushions?
Have you yet understood? This is no ordinary metal. In this metal is the alchemical potential to transform your world, by transforming your expectations. Those who have not yet held the cube in their hands and mouths will not understand, for they still live in a world of normal density, like Plato’s cave dwellers. Those who have opened their mind to the density of tungsten will shift their expectations of weight and density accordingly.
To give this cube a rating of anything less than five stars would be to condemn life itself. Who am I, as a mere mortal, to judge the most compact of all affordable materials? No. I say gratefully to whichever grand being may have created this universe: good job on the tungsten. It sure is dense.
I sit here with my tungsten cube, transcendent above death itself. For insofar as this tungsten cube will last forever, I am in the presence of immortality.
@@asm7983 thank you, too bad I can't copy this on my phone directly from here...
Though I do know where the review resides... It's super popular on that page 😂😂
@@rohanmanchanda5250 yeah lmao 😂
“it has very sharp edges”
me watching the cube press violently against his arteries:
I can feel the pain
Us
@@mryeet8828 no you couldn’t. you just try to join in everywhere because you’re lonely
@@whiteox8233 Bruh it's a figure of speech lol.
@@whiteox8233 and you're lonely bc nobody talks to you cuz you can't take shit too serious
I checked Amazon for y’all. It’s $2,500 for the 4” one.
Thats crazy
4 inch or pound? Because I thought (") denoted inches.
@@sincereflowers3218 inches, the 42 lb one is 4x4 inches
@@joetoubia4481 it’s a cube of solid metal of course it’s going to be expensive
@@yourfriendlyneighbourhoodb7585 I mean not really. It's more because it's tungsten. Steel cubes aren't that pricey.
"In the begining there was The Cube" Ahh yes a metal cube in all of it's glorious cubeness 😀
"And this is a 85 pound Uranium Cube...oh shi-"
**Cube smashes straight through the 2nd story floor and makes a foot-deep crater in the floor below**
At least it's uranium. An 85 pound cube of plutonium would make a much larger crater, produce a fireball with a temperature similar to the core of the sun, vaporise an entire neighbourhood and give severe radiation poisoning to the whole city. Anyone looking directly at the cube would be temporarily blinded.
@@marc-andreservant201 "I have no idea how nuclear physics works."
Indeed you do not.
nilegreen moment
"And this is a 13squared multiplied by 85 to the 11th power pound strange matter cube and it ... oh shi.." *cube instantly turns all matter surrounding it into strange matter, destroying the entire earth and eventually solar system within a few hours. *
Try Osmium or Iridium instead. They are denser than Uranium but, surprisingly, way rarer.
I paid $200 for a 1 cm cube of Uranium for my elements collection but one of Osmium was over $2,000. I ended up buying just a tiny sliver of osmium.
When he dropped it I was like “oh no what if it dents the cube” and then I realized it’s *tungsten*
Same
same.
I like ya cut g
Tungsten is brittle so it break easily
@@zimkaseem sza a
“Tungsten” literally means “heavy stone” in Swedish
Source: im swedish, born and raised
Cool, thanks for this :)
guess the viking is really creative huh?
Copied another comment? Lol
ඞ
@@Wasteman365 who cares
Don’t even need to worry about dropping tungsten, just what’s under it that would get obliterated
Him: drops cube
The cube: perfectly fine
The floor: why you bully me
not funny
@@ethang1145 VERY FUNNY
@@W.D._GASTER69 semi funny
@@W.D._GASTER69 NO! NO! NO!
@@W.D._GASTER69 not funny at all
This tungsten cube cured my mortality.
All the people here who buy this tungsten cube to admire it’s surreal heft have precisely the wrong mindset. I, in my exhaled wisdom and unbridled ambition, bought this cube to become fully accustomed to the intensity of it’s density, to make the fact of it’s weight bearable and in fact normal to me, so that all the world around me may fade into an arena of gravitational inconsequence. And it has worked, to profound success. I have carried this tungsten with me, have grown attached to the downward pull of it’s small form, it’s desire to be one with the floor. This force has become so normal to me that lifting any other object is like cotton candy, or a fluffy pillow. Big burly men who pump iron seem to me only like little children who lift mere aluminum.
I can hardly remember the days before I became a man of tungsten. How distant those days seem now, how burdened by the apparent heaviness of everyday objects. I laugh at the philistines who still operate in a world devoid of tungsten, their shoulders thin and unempowered by the experience of bearing tungsten. Ha, what fools, blissful in their ignorance, anesthetized by their lack of real struggle, devoid of passion
Nietzsche once said that a man who has a why can bear almost any how. But a man who has a tungsten cube can bear any object less dense, and all this talk of why and how becomes unnecessary.
Schopenhauer once said that man takes the limits of his own field of vision for the limits of the world. Tungsten expands man’s field of vision by showing him an example of increased density, in comparison to which the everyday objects he was formerly accustomed to gain a light and airy quality. Who can lament the tragedy of life, when surrounded by such lightweight objects? Who can cry in a world of styrofoam and cushions?
Have you yet understood? This is no ordinary metal. In this cube is the alchemical potential to transform your world, by transforming your expectations. Those who have not yet held the cube in their hands and mouths will not understand, they live in a world of normal density, like Plato’s cave dwellers. Those who have opened their mind the the density of tungsten will shift their expectations of weight and density accordingly.
To give this cube a rating of anything less than five stars would be to condemn life itself. Who am I, as a mere mortal, to judge the most compact of affordable metals? No. I say gratefully to whatever grand being created this universe: good job on the tungsten. It sure is dense.
I sit here with my tungsten cube, transcendent over death itself. For insofar as this tungsten cube will last forever, I am in the presence of immortality.
I got that reference
@@YuvrajShah-xx4deI also got that reference
@@Bobbert_521no way! Me too!
@@JoicPersonalthat review was deadass amazing
Fun fact: In Danish the words “Tung” and “sten” mean “heavy” and “rock” so Tungsten in Danish literally becomes “Heavy-Rock”
All the Nordic languages actually. The chemist who functionally discovered it was a Swedish Pomeranian, Carl Wilhelm Scheele, who also was involved in the discoveries of a number of other elements, and after whom the mineral scheelite (one of the principal ores of tungsten) is named.
In Russia we use the German word “wolfrahm” to call this metal
Same thing in Sweden
Duuuude. Should have been heavy metal
@@a_makarov I always thought wolfrahm sounded badass af
He couldn't resist the intensity of its density
"Who wants a tungsten cube??"
"I do! I do!"
"Alright, here you go!"
Strangely I could "feel" the weight of the cube... The smaller one that is
@@paling1872 ?
@@paling1872 do you know the definition of a joke? he is literally just stating an observation of his.
@@paling1872 damn why dont you go on twitter and cancel him ?
@@paling1872 even if they did see that comment, it wouldn’t be “stealing a joke” because that comment wasn’t a joke it was really just an observation there is no joke at all in that comment. Also, even if they did steal the comment, does it even matter?
@@paling1872 because there are upwards to about 8 billion people on earth, of course there are going to be people that have the same idea and same thought in their head, and even I thought about the same thing these two comments said and I was about to type it even after seeing it, but that wouldn’t be stealing it would literally just be an observation because there was no joke in either of the comments
Damn. I was worried that he was gonna drop it on his toes. Shoes cant protect you from something that heavy.
he made sure to step aside as this was staged though
That's why I wear steel toes when I hold my 42 lb. tungsten cube.
Introducing, Cubes that stub your toe for you from above!
@@HISEROD thats why I dont wear my toes when holding my tungsten cube
@@porassaini2066 That’s why I don’t drop my toes when I wear my tungsten cube.
I love the way he drops and destroys things
It's dangerous, he might accidentally throw a vial of bromine one day.
Just like Linus drops and destroys his pc components
and this here is a nuke and this forklift can barly hold it... oh no...
don't we all?
@@tellau 100%
Just glad it didn’t land on his foot.
The floor: "why are we still here...? just to SUFFER?"
His table: "First time?"
the replies are annoying af
@@marsel4384 replies like these only get onto the good comments, because they're the ones people see.
@@ProminentCorpse Wait this is a good comment?
@@stevemc01 two hundred and fifteen people think it is, and so the spammers come rolling in.
@@ProminentCorpse Both "huh ok" and "dammit".
Steve holding 35 shulker boxes filled with stacks of gold blocks: *This is fine.*
Um you do can say tho that shulker boxes works kinda different we can't feel the weight of the items inside. Still Steve is supper buffed
Well Steve also punches tree to chop it
@@CarlLiketogIntoSpace and can wear solid gold armour and still be able to sprint
@@blesskurunai9213 a full inventory Its 36 stack, 1 stack = 64 items, a a gold block its literally 1² meter, so 1 inventory = 2304² meters of pure gold
@@_zTadeu It's actually 37 slots for later version of Minecraft (shield slot)
As a person who animates. It was so cool to see the tiny difference between you picking about the lighter cube and heavier cube.
Honestly interesting point man, I animate a tad too, and you can see the difference there was in him picking up the aluminum cube vs the tungsten cube. This can be helpful with making objects seem heavier when animating them being picked up tbh!
Same, as a animator it helps to notice that he takes a small pause when picking it up. Can help when exaggerating objects weight
He almost rolls the aluminum in his fingers but he rotates from the wrist and small hand bones for the tungsteb
There are more observant people then I realized
Also, tips of the fingers vs pinching with the whole front of the fingers.
Bro's veins popped out in the second one 💀
man said veins 💀
Thats a tendon
@@avenger0413 that’s what I was gonna say lmao
@@avenger0413 Bruh I'm talking about those blue vessels 😭
@@coreystackman4877 Veins
The blue ones
bro my moms 7 grocery bags each weight exactly like the last cube 💀💀💀
My moms purse weighs about the same lol
666 likes 💀
@@kucingkampunggaming7078 no
@@kucingkampunggaming7078damn bro so funny and original 😐😐😐😐totally laughed
@@Intrusive_Thought176 yall always find something to hate on
Teacher: Who wants to hold the tungsten cube??
Me: I DO I DO I DO
*falls to the floor instantly*
As a man of tungsten myself, I find the efforts of mortals to understand tungsten to be amusing, daring pehaps.
heavy boi! almost impossible to life with one hand. I want to break stuff with it
yes, pehaps!
...perchance
It cured my mortality
@Omar Khurshid carpeted bathroom
I can't help but imagine the sound of an anvil landing on a block in Minecraft when the ~42 pound cube hit the floor.
Imagine carrying 64 meter squared blocks of gold tho
@@sagesponge Steve can carry 63,936 gold blocks, and if you count gold armor it's 63938.66 blocks of gold.
The-Human-Wither gimme a sec ill do that
Why can I imagine that now
@@sagesponge imagine having a whole inventory full of 64 enchanted golden apple
"And this is a 42 pound tungsten cube. It has nice sharp edges..."
Me: *nervous chuckle* that's a weapon. Please put it down.
Nile: much obliged
Concrete floor: YOU FOOL! YOU HAVE DOOMED US ALL
"Gaurd might get nervous, if someone approaches with theirs weapon drawn..."
He did.
He is an open carry type of person.
Mom said it’s my turn on the deadly cube.
"WHO WANTS TO HOLD THE TUNGSTEN CUBEEEEE?"
“I DO! I DO!”
@@SlantTrimreal"ALRIGHT HERE YOU GO"!
Niles: 42 pound tungsten block and has nice sharp edges
His veins: Does that fucking matter rn
what
wgar===-
@Ludno1e good to know lad but 619 likes is 619 likes
@Ludno1e That's his wrist flexor tendon
That's his muscle
In Norwegian, tungsten literally translates to “heavy rock”
LMAO
@roni i think not
The name is actually Swedish (it translates to the same thing here), so that would be why.
@The Ol’ Babaganoush aaaand it's the same in Danish
I was thinking it's weird how i never noticed that but then I remembered that we call tungsten "volfram". Apparently it's because when they didn't know what it was it was called tungsten. Then when they figured it out they got to name it. So it's volfram.
So in Swedish tungsten is just an old word for a specific type of ore containing tungsten (aka scheelite). "Tung sten" in Swedish is heavy rock. And tungsten in English is volfram in Swedish. Confusing.
Nokia 3310 : "Finally, a worthy opponent! Our battle will be legendary!"
Yep
Nintendo GameBoy has entered the arena...
This comment is hilarious, it needs to be seen by more people. Sadly the kids have no clue what a Nokia 3310 is.
That would be epic lmao
Yes 😂😂😂
Impressive, holding the 42lb tungsten cube like that, you're strong.
Hello everyone this your Daily Dose of NileRed
This is a very heavy cube(title match lol)
Goddammit I can hear the voice
Btw who's this guy who keeps posting indian (or arab) songs everywhere
@@tongnguyenthien9057 its Arab. Indian music sounds way different.
I totally read that in DDoI guy's voice.
@blv take a breather man, you're spamming this everywhere
@@tongnguyenthien9057 😂 it's Quran not music, BTW do you like it ?
Bro woke up and said "I'll destroy my floor"
Legend has it that he keeps dropping cubes of all sorts of elements in his lab, hoping it blows up someday
NileRed: "This a cube of plutonium"
"This is a heavy cube"
meanwhile him: casually holding it
Casually? Holding it? Nope he needs to hit the gym
42 pounds isnt a lot.. if you cant lift 42 pounds then chances are you're probably obese
I can feel his pressure through his voice
@@ReverseGuy this
@@ReverseGuy not when it’s that size and shape bruh. There’s a difference between a square and a dumbbell.