Comments by "Numbers Stations Archive" (@numbersstationsarchive194) on "Thunderf00t" channel.

  1. Top selling cars? Volkswagen, Toyota, Honda, Ford, I don't see Tesla anywhere in that list. Safest car? Last year, Lexus RX. 2nd safest car? Honda Civic, Subaru Outback, Nissan Qashqai, still I don't see Tesla in that list. "Best real-world AI?" I struggle to understand what this even means, let alone how to refute it. Best batteries? Have you even SEEN the number of Teslas exploding because of their shitty batteries? The best overall batteries are lead-acid and cadmium batteries, which have relatively high energy density and are extremely reliable and safe, although they are harmful to the environment. Lithium-ion batteries, which have the highest energy density, are notoriously unsafe and prone to exploding when misused. I don't see any source that claims Tesla's lithium-ion batteries are any better than any other manufacturer's. Best motors? There's a few companies that show up in Google search, like "Leadshine co.", and "Industrial Automation co.", but again, nowhere do I see Tesla. Cars made fastest? I can't find any info that shows which car, if any, is the fastest to produce, and I certainly didn't see Tesla anywhere. Cars made with the most profit? Toyotas and Volkswagens are currently leading, NOT Tesla. Best software in a car? Where is your source for that? And what do you even mean by that? Best car stereo system? Most Lbs to space? It undeniably goes to SpaceX, Elon's one singular success. Only high-speed satellite internet on earth? While Starlink is the fastest satellite internet, that's it's one and only benefit over other satellite internet providers. It has by far the highest price, doesn't have total worldwide coverage, and comes with a 1TB limit to use. Doubled Earth's satellites? SpaceX, but this isn't a good thing, have you ever heard of Kessler syndrome? Only way America can get to space? Not true, the US can use ULA, ESA, ISRO and CSRA to send unmanned satellites to space, and Americans still travel on Soyuz in spite of the strained relations with Russia. Cheapest way to get to space? SpaceX was in the lead by a large margin, but other launch vehicles are rapidly catching up, and likely to surpass SpaceX in the near future. Best charging network on Earth? My wall sockets do that just fine. Yeah, if only Elon could accomplish something without lying out his ass every step of the way. Try harder, muskoid.
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  2. There's a few people like this in these very comments.
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  3. T.MrBeast fuckboy. Also nobody will take you seriously when you start off your comment with "OK Boomer".
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  4. And yet each year for the past 40 years has been the hottest on record...
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  5. And here we see another example of a typical Muskoid argument; rather than trying to refute any of the points Thunderfoot made, they instead make petty insults in a rather poor, misguided attempt to belittle the 45-minute-long video.
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  6. Source? Oh, I know, pulled out from between Elon's sweaty cheeks. Muskoid copium at its' best.
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  7. Thunderf00t wasn't saying that they were hinting at a "nuclear" explosion.
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  8. SpaceX is good but it's hardly revolutionary. If anything it says more about the sorry state of NASA and the world's general lack of interest in space exploration.
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  9. And here we see another example of a typical Muskoid argument; rather than trying to refute any of the points Thunderfoot made, they instead make petty insults in a rather poor, misguided attempt to belittle the 45-minute-long video.
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  10. I love how Tfoot haters have somehow devolved to be even more rabid and prolific than Musk shills.
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  11. The Soviet Union doesn't exist anymore...
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  12. Teslabot can be shown a task, and perform it? It can't even stand up straight. Why do you think they're hooked to the ceiling when they're not fumbling around?
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  13. I myself distinctly remember watching Boston Dynamics videos a decade ago that were still far more advanced than "Teslabot" is right now. Keep huffing the copium, muskoid.
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  14.  @TheFlyontheWall  Space shuttle, which was in development before Musk was even born?
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  15. I see you haven't heard of the phenomenon of "entropy". The Earth is not a closed system and will never perfectly return to the way it was due to permanent loss of energy.
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  16.  @marioangel6682  I don't think these are the questions you should be asking when you don't even know the correct units for measuring ionising radiation.
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  17.  @marioangel6682  The Moon DOES rotate, at the same rate it orbits, something called tidal locking. The Earth also isn't "pear-shaped". I'm not relying in info from "bullshit experts", I'm telling you irrefutable, proven facts.
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  18.  @marioangel6682  Yes, I know what you mean, and as I said, the Moon DOES rotate, although because it orbits as fast as it rotates it looks stationary from the surface of Earth.
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  19.  @marioangel6682  No, you're still misunderstanding me. I don't want to go around in circles, so please research tidal locking yourself.
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  20. BD sells their robots to industries, they don't use them as waiters in cafes or as astronaut stand-ins in spaceflight.
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  21.  @cmankows  You don't see BD's robots because the average person doesn't work in a factory or other such industrial building. You see teslas driving around because they are cars, they're supposed to drive on roads, like other cars.
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  22. No, I think that's just his apartheid accent.
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  23. Vacuum trains are enclosed and airtight.
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  24. I'd rather have no hope whatsoever than be let down by scams preying upon my hope.
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  25. I love it when muskoids openly admit they didn't even watch the video. The absolute state of Musk's army of shit-flinging simps is unreal.
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  26. He's a scientist at the Institute of Organic Chemistry and Biochemistry in Czechia, he has a PhD in chemistry, he has authored and co-authored several scientific papers, he has just as solid credentials as Musk himself.
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  27. I'd assume Jim Lovell would have priority over the other two crew members in such a situation, as he was the CM pilot.
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  28. The thumbnail is astronaut Clayton Anderson on the ISS. I actually had the honour of speaking to him a few years ago. He's a nice guy.
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  29. I usually love his videos, but this one was so boring I almost fell asleep.
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  30. Uhh, several peer-reviewed research papers that have something to do with Sodium? I love it when muskoids automatically assume tfoot is a youtuber and nothing else. But yeah, keep telling yourself that while huffing your copium, muskoid.
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  31. Lol, is that really your only "proof"?
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  32.  @NathanaelMallow  Is the myth of Wikipedia being non-biased really still perpetuating?
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  33. Care to explain why?
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  34. Most manned spacecrafts no longer use fuel cells.
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  35. And here we see a typical muskoid argument, brushing off legitimate criticisms as " "knit" picking". Also make note of their subpar English language skills, misspelling a word and including no punctuation whatsoever.
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  36.  @marioangel6682  The VARBs are BELTS, which means you can go OVER them and avoid them entirely. That, and the risk they pose to human life is hugely exaggerated, especially considering the speeds at which you can traverse through them.
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  37.  @dragonlotion1789  I love it when muskoids immediately assume tfoot is a youtuber and nothing else, when in actual fact he does this as a hobby, and has done so for well over a decade. Even longer than Musk has been in the public eye.
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  38.  @alqualonde2998  Muskoids really are pathetic.
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  39.  @FrostHollow  They really have. Take UK's only female prime ministers for example, two of the most despised people in the country.
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  40. He's shown himself in a lot of his miscellaneous videos (airport security finding his Uranium, 2017 solar eclipse, his visit to the Solar Roadway, etc.), there's also a photograph of him on his Wikipedia article.
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  41. I'd argue he has far more qualifications than the clowns he busts. He has a PhD.
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  42.  @angadsingh9314  And? Do you have a PhD?
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  43. He's not a pessimist, he's a skeptic. And quite clearly he's achieved far more than the average person, including you.
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  44.  @angadsingh9314  A PhD. What have you achieved?
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  45. No, that's almost as stupid as climate change denial.
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  46.  @Lancelot2000Lps  CO2 has a higher density than air, unless it was blown out at escape velocity, 17,500m/s, it would sink back down into the atmosphere.
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  47.  @Lancelot2000Lps  Yes, but it would have to be blown into space at a velocity of roughly 10 miles a SECOND. It would need to be traveling at escape velocity to leave Earth's atmosphere and not drift back down. And even then, we would end up with a belt of CO2 in low Earth orbit.
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  48.  @Lancelot2000Lps  Yes, because its' orbit will decay rapidly and it will drift back down to Earth.
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  49. Do you really think money can buy happiness? How naive you are.
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