25 Misconceptions Everyone Wants You To Believe

Don’t you just hate it when you are 100% certain that some fact or commonly held belief is true only to find out years later it isn’t? Well hang on to your britches because we are about to give you 25 misconceptions that most people believe to be true, but sadly are not. While some of these are may have some truth in them, it’s probably less than you thought. So from the true inventor of the light bulb to a commonly held misconception concerning Mac books, these are 25 Misconceptions Everyone Wants You To Believe.
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Do you believe these misconceptions?
Thomas Crapper invented the flush toilet
Thomas Edison invented the light bulb
The sun is yellow
If the sun turned into a black hole we would all get sucked in
Einstein failed math
The accused at the Salem Witch Trials were burned at the stake
People thought the Earth was flat during the Middle Ages
The blood in your veins is blue
The Earth revolves around the Sun
Daddy long legs are the most venomous spider but the shape of their mandibles renders them incapable of biting humans
Gum takes 7 years to digest
Fortune cookies were invented by the Chinese…or maybe the Americans
Henry Ford invented the automobile and the assembly line
People with photographic memories remember things as though they are a picture
Planes eject their toilet waste into the air
Sunflowers always face the sun
Eating sugar gives you a blast of energy…sugar rush!
Each side of your brain has a different function (language, math, etc)
Chameleons blend in with their surroundings
People that are drowning wave their hands and struggle
Macs don't get viruses
Poinsettias are super toxic to humans
Oranges (the fruit) were named after orange (the color)
There was widespread panic when War of the Worlds was played on the radio in 1938 because people thought Martians were actually invading
People died really young during the Middle Ages

[@Subliminal0Minimal]

Tesla for the win, screw Edison... Just saying XD

[@pokio55]

:[

[@pokio55]

:[[

[@caoilinnplaysyt8297]

Edison basically took other people's inventions and patented them himself Asshole

[@CowneloAlvaroid]

Actually Tesla was an apprentice under Edison. Both worked on electricity only difference was one was AC and the other DC

[@rameynoodles152]

tittyfuckn Actually, Tesla invented AC electricity.

[@Ivebeenharpooned]

This list should be called 25 corrections to make you fun at parties.

[@justiniani.4501]

Ivebeenharpooned more like kicked out of a party for being the most boring person, amiright?

[@MartinWillett]

+Ivebeenharpooned Why would any sensible person be at a party?

[@fightapathyordont8931]

+Martin Willett Introverts for life

[@khorps4756]

+Martin Willett ikr, i dont even understand the fun in it anyway, i mean c'mon what's so fun about dancing... or waving your limbs about for no reason whatsoever

[@MartinWillett]

Khorps I can believe that some people enjoy it, I even have a brief go at it myself sometimes, but why you would want to do it in public in a large room that wasn't your own royal court ... no. It doesn't appeal to me at all. The same as masturbation, unless you have hand-picked everybody in the room don't do it.

[@jaysonsanchez878]

I like these kind of lists because my attention is pretty short, and I don't always finish what I

[@everevelyn1094]

I see what you did there! :3

[@M0dernDayP0et]

you did it again lol

[@yomauser]

+Jayson Sanchez What? say that again, I didn't paid attention

[@idiot4501]

XD

[@williamwalker3972]

yomauser pay

[@wilkesjournal]

"'Nobody' thought Martians were invading, but the newspapers blew a few isolated incidents out of proportion." What isolated incidents were there if "nobody" thought Martians were invading?

[@alejandrovegas7523]

I can call #2 out as being full of sh*t with an eyewitness account. My grandmother lived in Wisconsin when WotW was broadcast. She vividly recalls the local Sheriff rounding up a posse of armed farmers, and being on the verge of ordering an evacuation before everyone realized it was an entertainment broadcast and not a live news report. I think it's better to say that true mass panic did not occur, but local panics certainly did, and many went unreported as people realized what was really going on, they were humiliated by their own actions, and would rather not admit they got taken for suckers.

[@MissFoxification]

Due to timezone differences some regions didn't hear the start of the program.Think about what it was like back then, they weren't as informed as we are now. Some areas came to the program late and some did panic.. I'd imagine they didn't stick around to hear the rest of the program but automatically assumed an invasion was underway and reacted. People still freak out in such a manner today, even though they should know better.. plausible? Definitely.

[@arandomguyontheinternet2161]

wilkesjournal wow e just said that as I was reading this

[@Gr3nadgr3gory]

Edison never improved shit. he hired someone to do it for him.

[@pauljones2510]

You must be an Edison hater. So am I. He stole all of his "ideas."

[@Nobody-11B]

Don't forget his "American humor" and how he screwed those people over after they did thier work.

[@TryniaMerin]

Tesla ftw.

[@harrisonharris6988]

The earth isn't a sphere, that's a misconception, it's an oblate spheroid.

[@garyforeverxxx]

Harrison Harris yes there is a mountain outside my house but everyone believes that the earth is a perfect sphere @@

[@caoilinnplaysyt8297]

Doucheness intensifies

[@davidmagdaleno753]

the Earth is flat not an oblate spheroid .....this list believes in the religion of bullshit man made lies....And you believe it too.....just take a look at some other videos and you might open your eyes

[@frididjurhuus]

David Magdaleno But.... when ships sail away, the last thing you're able to see is the mast poking just above the water...

[@garyforeverxxx]

SporeFreak2010 that is rude

[@stevenwills4660]

my science teacher believed the blood is blue thing go figure.

[@caoilinnplaysyt8297]

It LOOKS blue when in your veins But yeah, your science teacher is a moron

[@Rikri]

Why you should go to school: Same reason as why you should go with a scam even if you know it's a scam and not even caring afterwards.

[@ultron1809]

My sixth grade science teacher did too

[@TheStriker0525]

most teachers are idiots anyway

[@SuperRockstar99999]

+Steven Wills You sure that ur science teacher said that the blood is blue and not the veins itself?

[@SirDrPeanut]

Ummmmmm... Could you explain any of these?

[@MrLioncash]

Exactamundo.

[@DBWDBW]

Fww

[@wilkesjournal]

Apparently no, he can't. It would just make this video even worse than it is.

[@andrewedmonds7441]

DBW 2001 DBW

[@Abcdefghijklmnopqrstuvwxyz1024]

SirDrPeanut he did

[@jonidrinksonionade617]

"19 were hanged." Finally someone gets it right.

[@katherinegaughan45]

Our sun is too small to become a black hole.

[@rutoop]

A black hole can be any size. What makes it a black hole is its density. Its believed that there may be many micro black holes all over Earth, they are just too small to have any real influence. The only thing that makes black holes dangerous is there gravity, but since gravity is the weakest known force and is exponentially dependent on size and distance to other objects, they have to be huge to pose any danger.

[@kandysman86]

+rutoop black holes are adhoc bullshit. There are no unscientific black holes. It's fucking stupid.

[@MrAranton]

+rutoop in order to compress into the density of a black hole you need a minimum amount of mass that's much larger than the sun or even the entire solar system. But if the sun were replaced by an object massive enough to become a black hole earth would crash into it because Earth is way to slow on its orbit to prevent that.

[@kandysman86]

+MrAranton you need a very good imagination .That's all you need. Seeing as black holes are stupid, and imaginary.

[@MrAranton]

kandysman86 And you need an injection of facts. Black holes are not imaginary, their existence has been proven by astronomers, there are fifteen of them in our galaxy alone Sagitarius A being the most prominent one. Just look the info up. But I agree, black holes are stupid; they respond to intelligence test the same way stones or loaves of bread do: Not at all, no matter how many and no matter what kind of test you fling at a black hole.

[@whydisputeonoz]

"Pressed to death" seems worst then being burned tbh

[@rainond.cooper2971]

whydisputeonoz Burning takes longer actually Pressed is a like crushing which would hurt a lot more than fire yes but it would be over quicker

[@rainond.cooper2971]

Connor Harbak Probably still quicker (I don't want to know and I hope neither of this things happens to anyone)

[@ajbrogen]

+Rainon D.Cooper the guy who was pressed lived for about two days, I think... Don't quote me on that, but I believe it was two days.

[@AndrewGunner]

whydisputeonoz By rocks. One by one

[@firebird9594]

British law at the time said that if a person didn't give a plea the truth was to be crushed out of them, he just happened to refuse to answer and give a plea.

[@doodelay]

Common misconceptions: Religion is true. That is all.

[@ShugaAnims]

Your gonna have to be more specific.

[@ShugaAnims]

Oh, well in that case, to say all organized collection's of belief, cultural systems, and world views are false is not only narrow minded, but doesn't really make a lot of sense. I'm assuming the only reason you commented that was to get a reaction. You succeeded! :)

[@generictheeric]

doodelay Technically, there is no proof that God exists or doesn't exist. People either believe or don't. Any supposed "science" that proves otherwise was not conducted using real science.

[@doodelay]

Eric Hall If we're talking about the Christian gods existence then its without question that the characteristics ascribed to that god are illogical, the bible is inaccurate, and that the gospels were forged by people who were not really eye witnesses. So if you want to believe in a non responsive invisible god that's one thing. But to believe in the god of Abraham, the gods of the Hindus, or greeks is just erroneous. 

[@ShugaAnims]

doodelay ...not exactly, but I understand what you mean.

[@Luddmeistern]

I hate people who believe that mac doesn't get viruses.

[@WoopicPlaysGames]

Luddmeister you just wanted to comment so people crap themselves from that pic , admit it :)

[@Luddmeistern]

Jovan Ignjatovic lol are you new to youtube? that pic is like 5 years old if not older.

[@WoopicPlaysGames]

Luddmeister no , just the comment seems a little bit weird , and i was just joking dude

[@Luddmeistern]

Jovan Ignjatovic Nah. Just meeting those types of people everyday. I'm in the computer bussiness. They actually believe their smart and is like "well the only difference between a pc and a mac is that mac is faster, virus free and is a little bit more expensive". I always go completly facepalm. There are legitimate reasons to get a mac but most mac users i've come across think like i earlier described.

[@Wireheadking]

Luddmeister I also hate those people and you're right, it is the vast majority who think that way. Anyone who says macs don't get viruses and go faster than windows computers haven't got a clue what they're on about. If it runs code, it can get viruses and operating systems aren't the only thing that makes an impact on performance.

[@TheRobinRedbreast]

When my brother was alive he had a photographic memory. He could open any book at all even a 300 or 400-page book. He would turn the pages at a speed of about 3 seconds per page. Then you could take the book away from him and turn to any page you chose and ask him to read what was on that page. He could do it verbatim every single time. He insisted he had not memorized the text. He said there were pictures of each page in his mind and he was only reading from the image.

[@TheRobinRedbreast]

Yes, Jesus actually did. If He didn't in your mind, I feel sorry for you. It's also too bad you never got to meet my brother. He was an amazing human being and most likely would have made you a better one just from knowing him.

[@BrianBattles]

I have a pornographic memory.

[@hekkensnatser]

I hate it when people think they're right when it's actually as wrong as could be. Ahem ahem brother ahem ahem.

[@ICU306]

Yeah like when people say blood is blue lol

[@jrzzrj]

Niazkilam 98 Haven't you heard of "bluebloods"......?

[@jamiedickinson4079]

J.R. Zippie Yeah, but those are things like reptiles, not humans.

[@jrzzrj]

I know some "snakes" that must be bluebloods,,,,

[@hekkensnatser]

blueblooded creatures have a low body temparature, it's not that their blood is actually blue.

[@EpistemeUM]

Tell a diabetic or hypoglycemic there's no such thing as a sugar rush. A lot of these are too vague and in themselves, misleading.

[@Orenotter]

7- Some chamelions do use color change as a method of camoflauge. The myth is that ALL of them do it.

[@351cleavland]

#25 misconcetion-Actually, the toliet was invented by a Greek named Mr. Peestain Shitdribble. Please, make a note of it.

[@thegreatberserker2549]

... Actually, you need to pay better attention to timelines in history...

[@MrGunsnrosesfan100]

+Ayman Ziyad he's joking... notice the word "shitdribble"

[@TheTimeOfThePlace]

can't trust it, LHC made that a reality

[@delilahalonso83]

My whole life has been a lie.....

[@mmomanny]

Delilah Alonso cool

[@thefremddingeguy6058]

Delilah Alonso No. For example, Thomas Edison invented the lightbulb, and that's a known fact. Oh, never mind, he didn't.

[@dncarac]

The Fremd Dinge Guy He invented the first practical incandescent bulb.

[@jamesl7709]

+patentsvnc correction, the first "long-lasting" (a relative term of course)...then the rest of what you said. 3 others previously designed and tested practical incandescent bulbs using materials other than tungsten filaments. It is said (veracity?) Edison tried nearly a thousand different materials, filament patterns, and diameters of the filament before he hit on the final design. THAT would take years to do in a normal research lab with dozens of assistants. And since patents were pending before Edison even began day-1 research on the bulb...Therefore...realistically how long did he make the other patents pending hold-on, until his final patent design was submitted and approved??? How much did he have to bribe his friends in the patent office for those years to not approve the other inventors' patents?

[@quintiax]

1:17 in the background: I'm watching you... Einstein.

[@HighExplosiveSerenade]

...Just waiting for you to make a mistake to unleash my fist of rage over you! MUAHAHAHAHHAHAHAHAHHAHAHAHAH

[@kharris3352]

You know, it's you, List 25, that told me that the fortune cookie was invented in America and that "... in China, the fortune cookie is seen as a symbol for America."

[@gamingXpoison]

I lovehow all of these were in another video by this channel

[@fxulplay755]

Bruh litterly said the same thing

[@farkingelle]

something about his tone causes me to not believe a word he says

[@colinp2238]

It is known that communication is sensed by first body language, second tone and third words.

[@colinp2238]

John Taylor Yes I know but if we were talking on the telephone then it would be 2 and face to face or video talking all 3 would be in use. We may not always be aware but it is in our nature to use these faculties.

[@farkingelle]

John Taylor​​ your first comment exposed you as an arse who isn't as smart as he's trying to seem. Never mind. Keep talking, an opportunity to redeem yourself may present itself.

[@farkingelle]

John Taylor awww, you sound hurt and defeated Johnny. How bout you just continue to let your dog listen to the tone of your ass, sounds like y'all have a lot of fun together as it is.

[@farkingelle]

John Taylor woof!

[@Lukemage]

#17: The solar system does have a Barycenter, its just inside the sun, as more than 95% of the mass in question is located there, and that is that mass with which holds the solar system together.

[@samlau7948]

Wish youd explain the misconceptions rather than just reading the answer sheet, imagine in a conversation you wanna bring up any of your points from your video, and the person your speaking to says "why"?

[@machobunny1]

Well then, you just make up more bullshit till they stop asking. If you cant dazzle them with brilliance, baffle them with bullshit. A maxim the erudite have perfected.

[@5jerry1]

*You're.

[@adamsheikh1384]

buk lau BUK LAU!

[@5jerry1]

~ At the end of the post, they said "...the person your (sic) speaking to..." and it's *"you're."* Please be right yourself when "correcting" someone.

[@tybooskie]

Google.

[@ResanChea]

Thomas CRAPPER invented the flush TOILET 😉

[@johvie]

+chea resan that's kinda the point....

[@caoilinnplaysyt8297]

Better than Thomas Shitter

[@rawstarmusic]

chea resan Shitter invented the crap and Crapper invented the flush toilet but who invented the paper?

[@ResanChea]

***** Thomas wiper

[@rawstarmusic]

chea resan Haha, yea of course, how could I forget. Who invents the mechanical butt wiper?

[@debunkbed8716]

the earth is not a sphere, it is an oblate spheroid the earth does orbit around the sun, the sun just so happens to be almost at the same point as the barycentre.

[@pauljones2510]

The Barycenter of our solar system ventures a considerable distance from the sun. The entire solar system (including the sun) rotates around the Barycenter. en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Barycenter

[@dianefarley37]

DeBunk Bed What is an oblate spheroid?

[@katywright5147]

The words I actually understood in your comment...sun, the, not...oh, and Earth. That's about it.

[@R3MIXMODZ]

In my school, the administrators were advertising that macs did not get viruses. These macs were handed out to students 9th grade - 12th. Over 1500 students got the misconception....

[@gigabic7487]

Why did you post the same thing 7 times?

[@dominicusmarius8445]

Ryan Masterson you said that 7 times just letting you know.

[@mbanana23456]

R3MIX MODZ macs rarely get viruses

[@R3MIXMODZ]

***** They have the same change as any other computer...

[@mbanana23456]

R3MIX MODZ macs rarely get viruses, you'd have to intentionally download supicous software to get it, windows on the other hand.......

[@Paulplays06]

you guys should add sources to the bottom of each slide. that would be cool

[@ESKVFX]

Paul Benedict Lel XD

[@Grunglebunk]

They should do a face reveal!

[@astro_che]

Paul Benedict this time its common sense

[@salvationbordercountry3800]

I met a lady at bingo who played 54 cards on paper - 6 sheets with 9 cards printed on each one. She told me she had a photographic memory. She rarely sat at her table, but roamed about the bingo hall talking, visiting, and just plain goofing off. When she had a bingo, she would yell out "Bingo" from some other part of the room. She would then walk over to her table and Immediately point out the winning card and numbers. Never saw or heard anything like that before or since. 54 cards with 24 numbers on each card Equals 1,296 Numbers! She explained to me that she could see the cards in her mind.

[@autonomouspublishingincorp8241]

Ever notice that 'Blue bloods' refers primarily to the rich and elite? This is most likely the origin of the misconception about blood being blue. At various points in history (most notably occurring mid and post Renaissance era) 'Silverware' was all the rage for those who could afford it. Over time, bits of silver from the platters, utensils, and goblets were ingested. The effects were very much like people who overuse colloidal silver today. They seem not to get sick as easily as other people, and their skin literally began to change to a blue hue. Thus- Blue bloods. Obviously their blood was not literally blue, but it makes sense that this is where the misconception began.

[@entropyzero5588]

I always thought this came about during the renaissance, because the beauty standard for the higher-ups was being pale (being tan meant one had to have worked in the fields), so the veins (which, unlike the blood within them, actually are blue) were more easily visible.

[@autonomouspublishingincorp8241]

We agree, however the first uses of the term "Blue-blood" that we can find were certainly referring to the rich and powerful. If the term originated from the appearance of vessels through the skin (which is perfectly logical) then the connection to the rich wouldn't make much sense. Good point, however, as your observation is in fact widely believed to be the reason behind the transition to the perception that blood in the body was actually blue, instantly turning red upon contact with the air. There was even a medical journal published as recently as 1926 explaining this exact misconception, and pointing to the appearance of vessels through the skin as evidence for this "fact".

[@parkerreinhart1348]

Actually a man born in New York made fortune cookies. He gave them as something to make the homeless in his area happy and something to believe in.

[@1800mexicano]

19 facts you may already know, 6 facts from another video (every video on this channel)

[@rfvtgbzhn]

#9 is not totally false, while the sugar rush doesn't exist or is a kind of placebo effect, you still have more energy for a short time after eating sugar. However the effect is stronger with glucose than with normal household sugar, because glucose is the kind of sugar that is also in blood. #7 according to Wikipedia, chameleons sometimes use color change for camouflage. #1 from your statistics, you can calculate that most people in the middle ages died before the age of 21, so it is true that most people in the middle ages died pretty young.

[@seabass0130]

Well fuck me sideways. You basically just told me that everything I have ever believed in as a child, is wrong...

[@veganssavetheplanet2045]

1. Eating animal products and harming innocent beings is somehow justified, when you have the chance not too.

[@IntergalacticAustralianOpal]

"Time to learn about the instinctive drowning response" Why don't you just explain what it is?

[@Jeffrey314159]

3:43 Henry Ford invented the Moving Assembly Line - a major improvement upon mass production.

[@UnoMeeh]

1. The wage gap

[@BLTspace]

UnoMeeh wait what?

[@gigabic7487]

It exists in some aspects and ways. Male teachers at a school have more access to side athletics jobs because sports are generally a hobby taken by males, but the minimum wage for both men and women is the same.

[@mbanana23456]

Kyle Landry that's not a misconception, there are many wage gaps, the race wage gap, the class wage gap, the gender wage gap, and the culture wage gap

[@pug9431]

+mbanana23456 The gender wage gap IS a misconception. The study the data comes from is over 20 years old and has been debunked many times over, it combined all jobs with a similar title into one, for example, all jobs with the title "Doctor," pediatrician or neurosurgeon or pathologist are all counted as one job but each gets paid differently. There has not been a factual, unbiased or even close to a real, conclusive study that suggests that Person A is paid more than Person B just becuase of what they look like. The data is always erroneous or put together in ways to make it look like there are gaps and people take it as fact.

[@UnoMeeh]

^yep

[@Noone-of-your-Business]

The misconception about Einstein's maths grade is that the Swiss grading system uses the same numbers as the German one, but in reverse order. So when he got a "5" or "6" in maths, he scored maximum while at a German school, the same number would be a straight "failed". With Germans being the majority of German speakers worldwide (and German-speaking Swiss [yes, only a fraction of Switzerland uses German as a native language] being a minority, just like Austrians), this misconceptions has found its way from Germany to the Internet, it seems.

[@Adz1984]

2:30 I thought the earth revolved around me!

[@jdb725]

The universe does. Thats a fact

[@CrimsonFlameRTR]

The earth revolving around the Sun is not a misconception just because it's also revolving around something else. It's tantamount to telling someone from Los Angeles that they don't live in Los Angeles, they live in California.

[@importsrok]

fortune cookie one is wrong. it was the usa the started them. ask anybody who lives in Japan. there nowhere to be found

[@TrippyPlaysMC]

*they're

[@MGX93dot]

seeing as the myth is they came from china, not japan, youre right, theyre nowhere to be found in japan. they did come from a chinese man, but invented in america for americans

[@HighExplosiveSerenade]

Fortune cookies as well as flat round pizzas are an American Inmigrant invention. These inmigrants took a traditional dish from their native culture and adapted it to the american needs and tastes at the time.... same can be said about Ketchup, Hotdogs, Hamburgers and many others... specially after WWII

[@eLiFILMSinc]

+Dan G.R. This is.... Wrong

[@Jack_Torrance.]

Lowell Almonte Unfortunately, some history books also say that the Write Brothers invented the airplane, Thomas Edison invented the light bulb and radio, and Benjamin Franklin discovered electricity. I actually read a history book the said test pilot Chuck Yeager was the first man to go faster than sound in level flight. Schools still try to tell students in the United States of America that the plague rat Christopher Columbus discovered América.

[@quinten4214]

Black holes don't suck, objects gravitate towards them.

[@zee339]

chameleons do change color due to surroundings. there are videos here on the youtoobs demonstrating it.

[@entropyzero5588]

It actually depends on the species - some change colour for camouflage, some for socialization, some for both.

[@zee339]

Entropy Zero I see

[@alexconfer3879]

zee339 as an owner of three chamelions I can tell you the they don't change color with their background. At least not veiled chamelions, sorry

[@bakedsatan666]

#14 is actually wrong. Fortune cookies were invested by a Japanese man however, he was living in San Francisco at the time.

[@rimmyjimmy8385]

Sugar rush is not a placebo effect... Have you seen my 4 year old after he eats something with a lot of sugar?

[@2adamast]

That's probably because he's tired.

[@rimmyjimmy8385]

Adamast no...anytime he eats sugar he gets pretty riled up... happens in most kids

[@mokki7489]

That's your placebo effect in your mind, kids act hypo because, they're kids. Kids act hypo on birthdays because they're excited about the birthday not because of cupcakes.

[@rich1051414]

That's because sugar tastes good. It makes them happy, and then they get frisky. They are simply excited they got a treat.

[@rimmyjimmy8385]

Mok'rash Darkwolf ummmm I think you need to learn the difference between hypo and hyper...

[@nickpass]

If fortune cookies were brought to America by the Japanese, then why do they call them American Fortune Cookies in Japan?

[@RP-nn2mr]

Actually if the sun DID turn into a black hole it WOULD suck us in. This is because before it turns into a black hole it expands and would engulf the Earth. But our sun is too small to become a black hole anyways.

[@joeyedy1838]

i think he meant if the sun was replaced by a black hole of equal mass.

[@Luke-P]

the sun would shrink if it were possible for it to become a black hole...

[@mat_name_whatever]

if the sun was turned into a blackhole, it would not be stable and "evaporate"

[@joeyedy1838]

can we end all this by saying that he meant if the sun was a black hole instead it wouldn't destroy all the planets, so basically he meant theoretically.

[@wilsonlin2992]

Uncle Muscles you dont get sucked in you fall into them by gravity

[@antoinesavelli8202]

Evolution is "just a theory"

[@antoinesavelli8202]

***** Clearly I agree

[@JBlooey]

daddy long-legs actually aren't spiders.

[@adio123456789]

Jason Blooey They are, just some countries call long legged mosquitoes daddy long legs. But there are daddy long leg spiders.

[@JBlooey]

Chaz Sisko Last I heard, they weren't spiders

[@adio123456789]

Daddy long leg 1, crane fly (not a spider). Daddy long leg 2, Harvestmen (spider). Daddy long leg 3, Cellar Spider (spider).

[@JBlooey]

Chaz Sisko SHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHH!!! ...that is classified information.

[@mbanana23456]

Chaz Sisko the harvestmen aren't spiders

[@toby10bears21]

The sun ain't yellow... IT'S CHICKEN!!!

[@Fa1c0]

daddylonglegs arent spiders

[@ArtistChibi]

Fa1c0 But they are arachnids. Unfortunately, when people say "Daddy long legs", I always have to ask them "Which one? The cellar spider or the harvest master?" The belief that daddy long legs cannot pierce human skin is actually true, but for harvest masters. The fact they told were for cellar spiders.

[@Quantiad]

It depends where you're from. Different natured use the same slang for different things; it is only a colloquialism after all. In the UK we use it to represent those gangly dragonfly things that little boys grab from the corners of windows.

[@ArtistChibi]

iSquared In the US, we use daddy long legs, commonly, to describe the harvest master. But a lot of people who have a large fascination with arachnids also know that the cellar spider is, also, called the daddy long legs. I understand it is regionally based, but they still used the wrong image for their fact.

[@mbanana23456]

Atisuto Chibi crabs are also arachnids

[@Fa1c0]

+mbanana23456 spiders and daddylonglegs may both be arthropods but they are not both arachnids.

[@teknodisko]

About the brain one? Then what about lobotomies and the prefrontal lobe of the brain? They scrambled this part of the brain with an ice pick because it was responsible for emotion and personality which in the short run cured mental illnesses. If the whole brain was the same they wouldn't have seen changes in the patients.

[@nitoritou]

Information Overload..... Self Destructing in 3......

[@hibubgames7667]

2

[@casualpig7300]

1

[@muhammed12345678910]

1

[@puepue7944]

+muhammed12345678910 damn what comes after 1

[@spulmusic]

MikeJr TheThird Umm 1.1?

[@LiquidRush]

Give a little kid some candy and then tell me there's no such thing as a sugar rush...

[@rangarolls6018]

They get excited they get free candy, not becuase of the sugar.

[@AllPureSkill]

lol people having Macs

[@Will2Muff]

there are people that still think the world is flat...

[@TheMysticFacts]

CRap i'm early i need to think of a joke potato youtube sucks I Tried . ;_;

[@vishalmathur8232]

+The Mystic Facts (TMF) lol you tried good

[@sanjayrathore1619]

The Mystic Facts haha

[@youshouldknowthatidontknow7993]

The Mystic Facts you're too late but you have pretty nice channel and subbed keep going

[@enzoTHEferrari]

The Mystic Facts Don't blame KZbin over your shitty "joke".

[@jrzzrj]

The Mystic Facts heres a joke....."knocka knocka"......

[@justmeamara]

Yeah, while we were at disney world, a family was at the pool's edge. The older sister, about 13-ish, dared her 4 year old brother to dive into the 4'10 water. His mother said "are you sure? That's going to be a bit over your head, bud." The sister claimed to have seen him do it before. So, the little boy jumped. Right away, his head broke through the water, so I assumed he was swimming. I personally don't know how to swim, so I don't really know what it's supposed to look like when somebody comes up from the water. His head bobbed down, and his mother immediately jumped in. Everything happened so fast, from literally two feet away, I was not sure about it, until she had brought him out of the pool and he was coughing. I seriously had not idea what drowning looked like. I've only almost drowned once, when I had a fractured tibia and slipped off my walking boot to go into the pool. In the pool, I had fallen off of a floating bed thingy, and fell into the water. I did not float up, I was going to the bottom. My sister had pulled me out then, nobody else even noticed I had fallen, or that I was drowning. So, from that, I had expected him to not come up if he could not swim. If his mother had not jumped in, I probably would not have noticed something was wrong until he had gulped in water or something.

[@caoilinnplaysyt8297]

Lol We aren't currently supporting Macs with our latest viruses, but we hope to make our 3rd party viruses compatible soon

[@hanasuru]

Thank you for the information about the instinctive drowning response! I had no idea!

[@gigabic7487]

19: Actually, many people were uneducated and believed the earth was flat. However, anyone with any sailing experience or education knew the earth was flat.

[@TectaKrabaj]

Gigabic Wait what?

[@grovergarver3104]

+Gigabic I think you're saying here more accurately than the video. A lot of people (perhaps MOST of the people) did believe the earth was flat. But the universities of the time were all teaching the world was round and anyone with an education believed that it was round.

[@TectaKrabaj]

Actually it was widely accepted theory that the earth was round.

[@puncheex2]

+Gigabic Heh. A victory for carefully written prose.

[@hypochondriac3194]

+Gigabic That's not true. Even completely uneducated people knew the world was flat. The idea of a spherical Earth is from ancient Greece.

[@youngcurrythrowed]

Good sir, you should provide a list of the resources you used to make these statements. I've been watching your videos for a while and this one really seems like there wasnt much research done...

[@jamesritchie6899]

I've only listened to two of these, and you're batting zero. That's enough for me. When you learn the difference between inventing something, and inventing something that WORKS, and that we STILL use, get back to me.

[@abdulansari8889]

Editors students invented the light bulbs anyways

I have successfully invented time travel. I just have not made it work yet.

You seem to have mixed the words 'conceived' and 'invented.'

[@ezPChelp]

Edison invented his own version that no one before him did. however to discredit the inventions before Edison because it didn't work under the context of a certain civilization would be an arrogant assertion

[@TheSuperNick1134]

2:41 the hair on every inch of my body stood straight up when that picture slid into frame. *shivers*

[@Hank..]

Here's one: Texas is the biggest U.S. state. What the fuck people? If you're not from the US, then you get a pass, but I was in middle school when I got into an argument about this AND THE TEACHER SIDED WITH THE OTHER KID

[@rawstarmusic]

Hank Wimbleton Which is the biggest? I'm an outsider.

[@Hank..]

***** Alaska

[@rawstarmusic]

Hank Wimbleton See, I didn't think of that so thanks.

[@cfltheman]

Hank Wimbleton Well you can say that one was true between 1845-1959. But after that who would still believe that statement?

[@Hank..]

cfltheman a teacher I had

[@johneden3870]

Says "time to learn about the instinctive drowning reflex. You could save a life" then skips to the next number 😂

[@zeuso.1947]

The sun cannot turn into a black hole. It takes a star 3× the mass to form a black hole. science.nasa.gov/astrophysics/focus-areas/black-holes/ - Just because classical Greeks knew the earth is a globe, doesn't mean middle age Europeans knew. It's really more complicated who knew and who didnt. Many early Christian fathers considered a flat earth as dogma. - en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Flat_Earth

[@entropyzero5588]

No one (including the Pope) seriously believed the Earth to be flat. This notion was invented in the Victorian age to depict people in the "Dark Ages" as more ignorant and thus show how enlightened they were "now".

[@zeuso.1947]

+Entropy Zero , You are wrong. I could easily provide a long list of church fathers that considered a flat earth as dogma, or you could just look it up yourself.

[@entropyzero5588]

ZEUS O. Of course there were people who belived that. Heck, they still exist to this day. The point is that _most_ _educated_ people didn't believe it.

[@zeuso.1947]

+Entropy Zero I'm talking about very educated Church fathers.

[@entropyzero5588]

ZEUS O. And I'm not denying that some among them believed that Earth is flat. Keyword _some_ .

[@theeverythingchannel9185]

Joke of the day: whenever you have 6 dollars and 66 cents in your bank account, you yell "I'm poor!" But you think to yourself, A triangle is on the loose... Have a good day and stay funny!

[@catguy5425]

CHEATER!!!! No fair including things from previous videos!!!!

[@BillybobJoelikestrains]

He showed a harvestman... not a cellar spider...

[@enigma9306]

I've never even heard of some of these

[@GamingCentral80]

You must of not had many friends

[@enigma9306]

+Joe Marley Well you're actually right about that

[@TheDyingScotsman]

"must have"***

[@PowerStar004]

#2 - you're leaving out that Newspapers blew it out of proportion *even more than usual*, because they wanted to make radio look bad. If you've ever seen Television try its best to make video games or the internet seem bad, well...

[@corthew]

Another bullshit list. Place a chameleon on a dark background and it'll turn dark. On a lighter background it'll turn lighter. While they do indeed communicate by flashing their chin folds, their bodies change color based on their surroundings. There is speculation that it's an emotional response but ask anyone who's spent anytime playing with them as a kid and maybe you'll learn something. Also, yes there were people as far back as Aristotle and further who believed based on observation that the earth was round. The consensus though was that it was flat. This was the more popular position up until Columbus thought he circled the world. He hadn't, but his theory was already established and verified before his error was discovered.

[@KnightSmoking]

The only thing that shows that the Greeks thought that the earth was flat is from Homer (Achilles shield), which is a poem of around 12bc? The many 3d representations, like the statues, show a globe, for example Atlas holding a globe in his shoulders. Since Pythagoras at 6th century b.c. suggested it, people generally accepted the idea, and in 3rd century became a canon with many people like Aristotle or Hipparchus add more data, to the point that Ptolemy, and later with great accuracy Eratosthenes, were even able to calculate the circumference of the Earth. And then came christianity.......

[@corthew]

KnightSmoking "And then came christianity......." Excellent point.

[@Roescoe]

Actually incorrect... Christianity was not the one to oppose that merely a few leaders had some political actions to keep control.. look into it more than just blaming Christianity. It's always more complicated.

[@KnightSmoking]

So....... you think Buddhists burned Bruno or didn't let Galileo speak about the Heliocentric system? Vikings burned the Greek books? The Hindus banned, with death penalty, the Greek achievements? Christianity liked the Geocentric system and the flat earth, and persecuted every scientific opposition. The "Holy Inquisition" was not a rock band..... Greeks had already invented the first calculator (Antikythera Mechanism), Hippocrates was advancing medicine, Dimokritus was speaking about the atoms and...... ... and then came Christianity and banned all these....... pagan nonsense. It's as simple as that..... Sorry

[@iarwain8584]

Columbus did not sail out to proof the earth was spherical. He sailed out because he believed the circumference of the earth was a lot smaller than scholars calculated (and they were very accurate), and therefore believed he could establish a direct trade route to India over the sea. If he wasn't so lucky that there was an entire continent on his way, he would've never gotten to Asia alive. He and his crew were already starving because of his stupidity when they reached America. Your belief that medieval people thought the earth was flat has its source in propaganda from a few centuries after the middle ages. Also, it was not until the reformation that Christianity (and the Catholic church in particular) would be burning knowledge. During the middle-ages they were the ones who actually did scientific research, and kept many of the sources from the Greeks and especially Romans alive.

[@verdan6098]

Illuminati wants us to believe all these, Half Life 3 confirmed.

[@SlideRulePirate]

#9 Sugar. Once upon a time when I had been on a strict 1500 calorie/day diet for about 4 months I was given a huge slice of birthday cake. An examination of the packaging and a rough calculation indicated that it represented over 1000 calories. I ate it slowly with Earl Grey tea (I'm British) and by the time I was done I wouldn't say that I was high but damn I felt good.

[@Ja1sc3L113r]

there is no proof to say photo memory is a thing...but you can't really disprove anything...so just because you can't prove it...doesn't mean it doesn't exist

[@youtubaholic]

I thank the Lord he said "Carmen Electra".

[@AshieChan]

that moment In Pre-K when you dont color the sun in your picture, and the teacher's like: Color it bleh bleh 6 years later: *finds this video finding out the sun is white* rekt.

[@19anddoesnt26]

Number 19 has all the flat earthers quaking

[@ZER0--]

There are many many people who do not use any mnemonic devices to remember information. Ever heard of people who savants that can draw the outline of a city with just a fly over of that city? Or a savant who can play a piece of music after hearing it only once?

[@bennielee691]

You need to do some more research on Daddy Long Legs. I learned the hard way about how powerful their venom is. Sleeping in a tent one night I was awakened at about 3 am by a pain that felt as if I'd been slammed in the foot by a sledgehammer- at first I was certain that a rattler had found it's way in, but when I turned on my light I found a Daddy Long Legs between my toes...

[@AhNee]

IF indeed it had bitten you, you might be hyper-sensitive to its venom, is all.

[@123negner]

"Time to learn about the instinctive drowning response, You could save a life." Yet decides not to show it.

[@KasabianFan44]

Also, daddy long-legs aren't even spiders.

[@MadFluffysterXaines]

0:45 No... Our sun is a G-class star, not an A or F-class... The sun isnt white, its conventional color is yellow, its apparent color is a very light yellow. A mix between yellow and white.

[@Yumabillion]

I think I have like 7 viruses on my mac right now

[@AndresCadungog]

a total of 609 flat-earthers disliked this video

[@sirwilliam51]

Carmin Electra was a really cool lady back when I used to see her. She had a jewelery boutique in Beverly Hills back in the 80s and used to rearrange things very early in the morning. We used to have espresso and cappuccinos to wake up together.

[@franmessers]

Finally, someone talks about the Indus Valley. I had to do an essay on the art of the Indus Valley and it was quite difficult

[@kaydestanford3144]

That isn't a Daddy long legs, that's a Harvest man.

[@dncarac]

Passengers will please refrain from flushing the toilet while the train is standing in the station, I love you.

[@jasonhatt4295]

0:01 Before you finished saying this I thought to myself "Who said all that about you?"

[@bexyevans777]

Thomas Crapper? THAT'S hilarious! 😂

[@infodrumm]

While the extent of sugar rushes might be placebo, im pretty sure on a less exaggerated scale it is true... listen sugar and candy have simple carbohydrates like mono and disaccharides which are easy to break down, since carbs are a source of energy and these sugars are simple, your body breaks them down quickly giving you short term energy, thats why those simple sugars in candy don't give lasting energy on the other hand, complex sugars like starches and other polysaccharides give longer term energy because it takes longer to break down, many foods have a combination of simple and complex sugars so you get both the short and long term benefit... I might be mistaken though

[@godbacchus]

I instantly imagine Dwight Schrute sternly saying, "False!" and providing a shot nonsense answer to support his assertion.

[@raydub5485]

Photographic memories are real. I have always been able to remember how i write things on paper. I can remember the entire layout of the piece of paper. It helped me thru undergraduate school.

[@amoralis123]

Most veins carry deoxygenated blood from the tissues back to the heart; exceptions are the pulmonary and umbilical veins, both of which carry oxygenated blood to the heart. In contrast to veins, arteries carry blood away from the heart. Veins are less muscular than arteries and are often closer to the skin.

[@GoddessFourWinds]

And ALL of the blood in your body is red. Regardless.

[@thebargar8305]

and if the sun turned in to a giant butter ball we would all have butter

[@pickleballer1729]

I keep hearing the one "chameleons don't change colors to blend with their surroundings, they only change colors to communicate." Well, if that's true, the only message the Anoles in my garden seem to be sending me are "I'm on the green leaf now" and "I'm on the brown wall now" and "I'm on the black barbecue now". Care to guess how the message is colored, I mean coded?

[@zeusnitch]

You seem to be implying that your anoles are chameleons

[@pickleballer1729]

Yeah, I guess I am. Perhaps that comes from a common misconception: Are all lizards that can change color considered chameleons? If so, then my Anoles are definitely Chameleons.