Comments by "remliqa" (@remliqa) on "guys who "don't trust the critics"" video.

  1.  @KK-ef1ow  The problem with your joke is the second premise/and punchline is false and it may create a myth that the movie was slammed by critics. Kinda like how the space pen joke spreaded the myth about NASA space pens and Cosmonaut's pencils for decades.
    15
  2. What are you talking about ?The Ratatouille movie had great critics rating.
    3
  3.  @recycledwaste8737  3) Using pencils or anything with graphite is space is extremely dangerous , thus the Soviets didn't used them. Pencil lead ( it's' actually graphite) flakes and breaks, creating fine floating particle of dust. Having this floating particulates in space is bad enough but graphite dust is also combustible and and can cause short circuits if they deposited on open circuitry due to their conducive nature.
    3
  4.  @recycledwaste8737  Okay you obviously never heard the Space pen joke, so let me explain it to you. The joke goes like this: When developing their space program NASA found out that neither fountain pens nor ballpoint pens works in space. So NASA spent billions of dollars designing a pen that can write in any position (upside downs eg) and on any solid surface, when it succeeded they paid thousands of dollar per pens so their astronauts can write in space . The Soviets just uses pencils instead. There are many things false in this joke 1) NASA never commissioned a space pen . They used sharpie , felt tipped pen or grease pencils. 2) The Space Pen was a work of an entrepreneur that spent millions of his own money (not taxpayers' money) to develop that pen. NASA have nothing to do with it. 3) Using pencils or anything with graphist is space is extremely dangerous , thus the Soviets didn't used them. Pencil lead ( it's' actually graphite) flakes and breaks, creating fine floating particle of dust. Having this floating particulates in space is bad enough but graphite dust is also combustible and and can cause short circuits if they deposited on open circuitry due to their conducive nature. This jokes have been used for ages to deride NASA as wasteful and overlooking simple solutions.
    1
  5.  @recycledwaste8737  My post got yeeted so I just repeat it here. Okay you obviously never heard the Space pen joke, so let me explain it to you. The joke goes like this When developing their space program NASA found out that neither fountain pens nor ballpoint pens works in space. So NASA spent billions of dollars designing a pen that can write in any position (upside downs eg) and on any solid surface, when it succeeded they paid thousands of dollar per pens so their astronauts can write in space . The Soviets just uses pencils instead. This jokes have been used for ages to deride NASA as wasteful and overlooking simple solutions. There are many things false in this joke 1) NASA never commissioned a space pen . They used sharpie , felt tipped pen or grease pencils. 2) The Space Pen was a work of an entrepreneur that spent millions of his own money and not taxpayers' money to develop that pen. NASA have nothing to do with it. 3) Using pencils or anything with graphite is space is extremely dangerous , thus the Soviets didn't used them. Pencil lead which is ' actually graphite flakes and breaks, creating fine floating particle of dust. Having this floating particulates in space is bad enough but graphite dust is also combustible and and can cause short circuits if they deposited on open circuitry due to their conducive nature.
    1
  6.  @recycledwaste8737 My post got yeeted so I just repeat it here. Okay you obviously never heard the Space pen joke, so let me explain it to you. The joke goes like this. When developing their space program NASA found out that neither fountain pens nor ballpoint pens works in space. So NASA spent billions of dollars designing a pen that can write in any position (upside downs eg) and on any solid surface, when it succeeded they paid thousands of dollar per pens so their astronauts can write in space . The Soviets just uses pencils instead. This jokes have been used for ages to deride NASA as wasteful and overlooking simple solutions. There are many things false in this joke Firstly, NASA never commissioned a space pen . They used sharpie , felt tipped pen or grease pencils. Secondly , The Space Pen was a work of an entrepreneur that spent millions of his own money and not taxpayers' money to develop that pen. NASA have nothing to do with it. Using pencils or anything with graphite is space is extremely dangerous , thus the Soviets didn't used them. Pencil lead which is ' actually graphite flakes and breaks, creating fine floating particle of dust. Having this floating particulates in space is bad enough but graphite dust is also combustible and and can cause short circuits if they deposited on open circuitry due to their conducive nature.
    1
  7. WTH? Why did my post explaining the space pens joke got yeeted?
    1
  8.  @recycledwaste8737  WTH? Why did my post explaining the space pens joke got yeeted?
    1
  9.  @recycledwaste8737  My post got yeeted so I just repeat it here. Okay you obviously never heard the Space pen joke, so let me explain it to you. The joke goes like this. When developing their space program NASA found out that neither fountain pens nor ballpoint pens works in space. So NASA spent billions of dollars designing a pen that can write in any position (upside downs eg) and on any solid surface, when it succeeded they paid thousands of dollar per pens so their astronauts can write in space . The Soviets just uses pencils instead. This jokes have been used for ages to deride NASA as wasteful and overlooking simple solutions. There are many things false in this joke Firstly, NASA never commissioned a space pen . They used sharpie , felt tipped pen or grease pencils. Secondly , The Space Pen was a work of an independent entrepreneur that spent millions of his own money and not taxpayers' money to develop that pen. NASA have nothing to do with it.Using pencils or anything with graphite is space is extremely dangerous , thus the Soviets didn't used them. Pencil lead which is ' actually graphite flakes and breaks, creating fine floating particle of dust. Having this floating particulates in space is bad enough but graphite dust is also combustible and and can cause short circuits if they deposited on open circuitry due to their conducive nature.
    1
  10.  @recycledwaste8737  My post got yeeted so I just repeat it here.
    1
  11.  @recycledwaste8737  Okay you obviously never heard the Space pen joke, so let me explain it to you. The joke goes like this,When developing their space program NASA found out that neither fountain pens nor ballpoint pens works in space. So NASA spent billions of dollars designing a pen that can write in any position (upside downs eg) and on any solid surface, when it succeeded they paid thousands of dollar per pens so their astronauts can write in space . The Soviets just uses pencils instead.
    1
  12.  @recycledwaste8737  This jokes have been used for ages to deride NASA as wasteful and overlooking simple solutions. There are many things false in this joke .Firstly, NASA never commissioned a space pen . They used sharpie , felt tipped pen or grease pencils. Secondly , The Space Pen was a work of an entrepreneur that spent millions of his own money and not taxpayers' money to develop that pen. NASA have nothing to do with it. Using pencils or anything with graphite is space is extremely dangerous , thus the Soviets didn't used them. Pencil lead which is ' actually graphite flakes and breaks, creating fine floating particle of dust. Having this floating particulates in space is bad enough but graphite dust is also combustible and and can cause short circuits if they deposited on open circuitry due to their conducive nature.
    1
  13.  @recycledwaste8737  his jokes have been used for ages to deride NASA as wasteful and overlooking simple solutions. There are many things false in this joke.
    1
  14.  @recycledwaste8737  1) NASA never commissioned a space pen . They used sharpie , felt tipped pen or grease pencils.
    1
  15.  @recycledwaste8737  2) The Space Pen was a work of an entrepreneur that spent millions of his own money (not taxpayers' money) to develop that pen. NASA have nothing to do with it.
    1