Comments by "E M" (@em5522) on "TED-Ed" channel.

  1. I've learned that anything naturally colorful in nature is more than likely going to be extremely deadly.
    24
  2. And provided sound
    22
  3.  @chickentail7108  Talking about how diseases can spread through cannibalism, like kuru in the video. It's certainly one way to get revenge from beyond the grave.
    6
  4. See, now that level of not-so-subtle digs is what I actually found to be hilarious about Shakespeare's insults. That and any of the passive lines of sarcasm, which were so smooth you could almost miss them ^^
    5
  5.  @thegreatgatsby2635  Really? 50 shades? How so?
    5
  6. atrudokht I wouldn't go that far. The various chinese religions show that their dieties are not completely immune to petty squabbles and hypocrisy themselves that sometimes end with just as harsh or worse consequences for mortals. But I agree that overall they definitely do have a more favorable portrayal than the Helenistic gods.
    3
  7.  @khoiphan2990  in my culture, white symbolizes death. We wear white for funerals.
    3
  8. Athy was jealous and Spider-Girl was better. So what's the lesson, really? That gods shouldn't give away skills that make mortals better than them if they can't handle the fact?
    2
  9.  @jackmurray411  they should've gone with this version if they wanted to continue portraying the wisdom aspect of Athena.
    1
  10. I could never understand why some of these stories were told to illustrate beings, whom people choose to worship, in the worse light. But yeah, the hypocrisy of this story always gets me ;p
    1
  11.  @maxshepherd4855  I give you my like knowing that the like counter of this comment reflects the number of the beast
    1
  12. Little sad that the soul collectors didn't have horse and ox heads.
    1
  13.    That's how I see it. Still confused why some people still worship them though.
    1
  14. One day, we might actually do so.
    1