Comments by "Hermit Oldguy" (@hermitoldguy6312) on "Thunderf00t" channel.

  1.  @OolTube02  Everything you say is wrong. Complete nonsense. Pure fantasy. Utter drivel.
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  2. The chances of anyone going to Mars are even slimmer - imo.
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  3. Why? Because the US has been cooling for 100 years. It was far hotter in the 1930s: higher temperatures for more days, more extensive droughts, etc.
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  4. Being in a car, popping balloons filled with CO2 would be a really bad idea.
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  5. Yeah, suck on that!
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  6.  @pvshka  They also help dumb-down society.
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  7. You've only got to look at the recommendations system to know the programmers are complete imbeciles.
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  8. You're a history denier.
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  9. Yes, coral. Coral has been locking away CO2 in limestone for 500 million years. If continues, it will destroy all multicellular life on Earth. CO2 is the whole planet's food supply.
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  10. That's an investor's question: you don't care what technology it is,  you just want to strike gold.
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  11. 2,000 years ago, they already had horseless carriages - they're called boats.
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  12. In a solid, the atoms are joined together (eg C60 - bucky balls). To melt a solid, you have to break those bonds. Hot atoms can cool down by forming bonds. For a chemical reaction to occur, you might have to break some bonds before making new ones, eg H2 + O2 heat them up to get H + H + O + O, and they cool down by making H2O + O
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  13. You can google the energy of (say) a H-H bond or a C-H bond, etc.
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  14.  @tpog1  Thanks for the links - that stuff's a bit heavy for me. My answer (perhaps buried) was that the soot is formed as a way for atoms to cool down. The emission of light is another way of cooling down. The formation of reaction products is another way of cooling down. The thing is, a hot carbon atom can only bond with another atom it meets. If it's surrounded by oxygen atoms, it can bond with them. If it's surrounded by carbon atoms, what's a hot carbon atom to do?
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  15.  @thebgEntertainment1  Modeling is not physics. Physics is the study of the real world, not of computer simulations.
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  16. Yes, how did he ever get planning approval?
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  17. You're making the world a better place - not just for content creators, but also  for we who can't contribute. I salute you.
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  18. 5k deaths/day? Dude, global mortality is more like 270k deaths/day.
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  19.  @noname7271  F1 cars are designed to break.
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  20.  @TheLargeHardonCollider  Cue jokes about pushing rope.
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  21.  @Marmocet  A PhD in physics? And that makes him a psychologist, does it? What's the other one got - besides victim points.
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  22. Blackwall Tunnel (road tunnel under R. Thames, London) opened in 1897, and was suffering congestion in the 1930s.
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  23.  @xDRBKZ  My solution doesn't meet your objectives because it wasn't intended to.
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  24. You get jam every other day: jam yesterday, and jam tomorrow..
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  25. Oceans are enormously heavy, they don't change speed very easily.
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  26. I hereby present to you the Young Frankenstein Award. https://youtu.be/4An1BrG2u_4
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  27. I notice most videos I watch have around 15% likes for the first few hundred views, declining to 10% there-after.
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  28. There's a description of the filter at 49:21 - which to me, sounds like a bolt with scratched washers on it, and the tightness that the washers are squeezed together sets the size of the gap. (I'm not much on mechanics.)
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  29. Tides? How do tides work on a flat Earth?
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  30. Yes, big scams often move from country to country.
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  31. Two in the drink, two stay pink?
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  32. Thank you! I've been waiting for someone to point that out.
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  33. Thunderfoot spends 5 mins defending bad science (his Covid model) with complete lack of self-awareness.
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  34. WOAH! 0:40 "for the CO2 in the atmosphere to return to normal." NORMAL? Wtf did you get the idea that the pre-indstrial (or whatever you arbitrarily choose) level is/was "normal"? CO2 has been in decline from 5,000ppm to less than 500pm, for 500 million years, 90% of it locked away - mostly in limestone by coral - a process that would inevitably lead to the loss of all multicelllar life on Earth! Next you'll be telling us the temperature back then was "normal" too!
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  35. There's no "technically" about it. That stuff covering Greenland and Antarctica? That's ("permanent")ice! Yes, for over 90% of the last 500 million years, the Earth has been ("permanent") ice-free. *permanent is as opposed to seasonal.
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  36. So what would they be expecting to need to filter out of the oxygen?
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  37.  @nightjarflying  The CO2 scrubbers filtered the cabin air, not the oxygen.
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  38. It would be very much easier to make self-driving trains and they don't have that, so self-driving cars are a long way off.
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  39.  @aniksamiurrahman6365  One thing's certain,where there are the most roofs, there are the most people.
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  40.  @davidkennedy3050  Yes, and I can see that devolving to self-drive.
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  41. That guy who paid $400 for two bricks is wondering how smart that was.
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  42. It's better to find friends who are smarter than you, as you can learn from them.
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  43. Brunel nearly drowned while tunneling under the Thames.
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  44. If Thunderfoot new what a pandemic was, he'd know the only way to prevent one is to quarantine international travelers. When Boris first asked us to stay at home - to flatten the curve! - the Transport Minister came on to assure us he was "doing everything possible to keep the airports OPEN".
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  45. 9:33 NASA GISS are liars. Thunderfoot, when you repeat lies it makes you a liar! https://imgur.com/gallery/4fd1alf
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  46. Do you notice the silence?
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  47. Did you get any tiles?
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  48. *against nuclear power.
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  49. It's wrong to call a whale a fish. It's more wrong to call it a vegetable.
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  50. A hair-dryer?
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