Home alone with the telescopes and a clear sky. Trillions of stars? I have no doubt.

The telescope I use here is a Skywatcher 50ED refractor fitted with the field flattener and a ZWO 485 camera.
A quick overview here.
• Skywatcher 50ED with f...
The field flattener ensures equal focus across the entire frame. Without it some of the edge stars would be blurred and elongated.

[@Wolfie6020]

I should have included the image with a 38 second exposure. Even more amazing. Here it is. kzbin.info/www/bejne/g5TYYouGftadmqM

[@The_Reality_Filter]

Do you ever listen to the Lex Fridman podcast? He has some incredible guests talking about "what's out there".

[@earthrise3672]

The vastness of the universe is so hard to wrap your mind around. I suppose a flerf would say that is CGI? It is almost certain that they just do not want to know the truth. With all the space related content online and on television, you would think they would realize how impossible and pointless it would be for it to be fake. For some of them for sure it's money. But there are many that are willfully blind, and I don't get it.

[@The_Reality_Filter]

@@earthrise3672 did your previous comment get deleted by the thought police?

[@mrxmry3264]

@@The_Reality_Filter yeah, they do that A LOT.

[@The_Reality_Filter]

@@mrxmry3264 Yeah it does and it seems to be happening ever more frequently.

[@chipbowers247]

Imagine the unhappiness associated with thinking space is fake.

[@Wolfie6020]

They miss out on so much to believe God put them in a terrarium.

[@mrxmry3264]

@@Wolfie6020 yeah, their religion has really poisoned their minds.

[@CL0WN]

*UhH , AcTUalLy , it'S bElIeViNg iN iT!* *CaUsE iT's TRuE*

[@jazla111]

@@Wolfie6020 You live in an empty fish tank.

[@havingfunherecoolbeans211]

You ever been to space? Of course you havent so why you think Space is real? Because you seen it on tv? Since when is everything on tv and internet is real? Last time i seen space was on tv and internet which is fake shit.

[@whereswa11y]

Top stuff mate. Loving it. Thnak you and curse you for introducing me to the fantastic world of astronomy.

[@Wolfie6020]

Just awesome on a clear night. I can't wait to take the 50ED up to Broome and drive out away from the city lights.

[@Wolfie6020]

If you are on now go to SAO121170 (HD140775). The geosats are going right through it. (for me at least in Sydney). My favourite constellation for that observation.

[@FlattardiansSuck]

You're near me Wally. Few months and I'll have 4x4, toy hauler, dual sport, and paramotor. Heading wherever tha fk I'm taken. First thing I want to see is a clear night sky west of shitsville. Happy to do a trip with you as long as you bring a decent telescope! Or Wolfie. Or Hugh Jarz, but he pays for the transport... :)

[@FlattardiansSuck]

@@Wolfie6020 didn't see your comment as I posted....

[@FlattardiansSuck]

@@Wolfie6020 im want that clear sky, even without a scope. Maybe if time and dates allow, we could meet up. I'll have a boat in broom to go fishing for us.

[@Otherj3839]

But how can you see the stars that are in Earth's shadow? Lol, that one still cracks me up. Thanks Gary.

[@heyarno]

who came up with that gem?

[@Wolfie6020]

Yes that was hilarious. Poor Gary still doesn't have a clue.

[@Alysm-Aviation]

@@heyarno Gary Wybenga... He is dumb, even by flat earth standards.

[@Otherj3839]

@@heyarno Gary Wybenga blurted out that one before he thought about it but actually admitted he was wrong later.

[@heyarno]

@@Otherj3839 I think I heard that name before. A flat earther?

[@requiem4adream87]

omg Emma is growing up so fast. Time flies

[@Wolfie6020]

Just a few years ago she was crawling. Amazing how fast they grow.

[@mrxmry3264]

@@Wolfie6020 and she's already smarter than any flattard can even pretend to be.

[@AztroNut66]

Beautiful shots! Nice work. Best I can tell, the star in the center of the camera's field of view is HIP 88839 (approximately 340 light years from earth) located in Sagittarius... looking toward the center of our galaxy :) If these images fail to humble a person, then they just don't understand (or can't comprehend) what they are looking at.

[@OGKenG]

You have a lovely family who clearly despise being away from you. 😂

[@Wolfie6020]

My wife really wants to move there when I stop flying and I like the idea also. It is faster to Sydney from New Zealand than it is from Perth.

[@bluemarblescience]

That's some great stuff Wolfie. Thanks for doing it. You're right - I think trillions is an understatement!

[@Wolfie6020]

It blows me away because that part of the sky looks black to the naked eye.

[@bluemarblescience]

@@Wolfie6020 What's the longest exposure you've tried?

[@nineoclockhero]

As a former camper. I think many a flerf would be amazed at the night sky. Just by getting out into the wilderness and away from the light pollution of towns and cities.

[@awatt]

I pack a cheap travelscope when I go into the hills. It's amazing what you can see with it.

[@dubaythecoward3650]

Made me think of the first time I saw Jupiter’s moons through a pair of cheap binoculars. Looked like little diamonds, to me. Then there was finding the Andromeda galaxy for the first time with the naked eye under dark skies. Flerfs are such a sorry lot and miss so much. They keep talking about the stars and planets being luminaries. I was at a star party of the local astronomy club. It’s great to walk around looking at things through different telescopes. Saw M61 through an 18” scope and it was magnificent. But, for flerf killing, one of the best views, was through a pair of giant Fujinon 25x150 ED binoculars. The owner had them pointed at one of the globular clusters in Scorpius. The binoculars gave it a 3D view. It definitely didn’t look flat like supposed luminaries would look plastered to a dome..would love a pair of those binoculars, but at a bit over $6,000 US, I’ll have to win the lottery first.😂

[@profphilbell2075]

Maybe I could use some of this video to create a short video explaining the physics behind your observations?

[@Wolfie6020]

Sure. Let me know if I can help with more footage.

[@luzdaviola]

Wow! Mind blown! We are not alone that is for sure.

[@BentConrod]

Uh-oh..the flerfs sense a huge disturbance in the force, Wolfie's home alone with time to burn and telescopes to churn! Sickem Wolfie!!

[@TheGreg6466]

"My god, it's full of stars!"

[@chrisconnors7418]

I was scrolling through comments just to see if someone had said that. :)

[@KentheDeer]

Amazing! The wonders of creation never cease. Thank you for sharing, Wolfie; always in awe of our beautiful universe.

[@treadingtheboards2875]

A great image of Venus and Jupiter, my view was lost in the clouds and all I saw was a faint smudge, I'm glad I finally saw it even if it was only on a video. My son has presented me with my first grandchild, I hope she grows up to be another Emma.

[@judybassett9390]

Thanks for that demonstration with the stars.

[@acerimmeh]

Excellent demo of how vast and populated the universe is. It was your videos that encouraged me to buy a telescope a year ago, and I love the hobby. Also my brother's a flerf and I thought I could make observations to show him, but apparently telescopes and cameras are design to show what 'they' want you to see🙄.

[@Wolfie6020]

Thanks. Astronomy is a lot of fun. Hopefully one day your brother will realise Flat Earth is not real.

[@chrisdurhammusicchannel]

Thanks, Wolfie!!! Amazing being able to see those moons of Jupiter!!! And the 20 second exposure on that tiny bit of sky was amazing!! 👍👍👍👍

[@FosterZygote]

One thing that I find fascinating is that the precise timing of the orbits of the Jovian satellites varies by about 16 minutes, depending on whether earth and Jupiter are at their closest or farthest positions.

[@The_Reality_Filter]

@@FosterZygote wow I did not know that although it does make perfect sense.

[@DickHolman]

@@FosterZygote IIRC that difference was used to estimate C.

[@sthurston2]

I loved the footage of Venus and Jupiter with the thin clouds. It showed really nicely the dispersion effect of passing through a mist. That is how the light is spread out by the droplets leading to a glare like effect. In this case the thicker the cloud the bigger the planets looked.

[@David_Lee379]

Awesome video, Wolfie; thanks for sharing. My how it’s raining flerf tears!

[@josleys]

Amazing, the things they can do these days with lights under balloons and drones! ( flerf comment)

[@frankdebrouwer-leiden]

Impressive!

[@chrisconnors7418]

No matter how many times I see these types of images I’m still left awed. I wonder how many of those stars are actually far distant galaxies each with their own billions upon billions of stars.

[@lorditsprobingtime6668]

Wow! It's absolutely mind blowing, the number of stars per galaxy and the number of galaxies out there. I did look at your 38 second one after reading your comment about it, that was verging on overexposed looking even in the areas where it looks like there's nothing there. I did do a night shot on film many years ago with 100 ASA film and I think I did a 2 minute exposure on a pretty nearly empty patch of the night sky using a 70 to 200 zoom and a 2 times teleconverter and it was amazing even with that to see how much more was there that I couldn't see normally. Another time I stopped high in the mountains going up through Coonabarabran and I pulled over, kept my eyes shut for about half an hour trying to catch a few winks and then got out without turning any lights on. Even without any magnification, high up there and in such clean air it blew my mind how much more I could see both in the Milky way and everywhere basically, though since we're part way into the Milky Way the stars I was seeing in the rest of the sky were probably in our galaxy too.

[@lorditsprobingtime6668]

As a side note, I also went north through Coonabarabran when that Hale Bop Comet was about and even with headlights on I could see it clear as anything right in front of me, that was pretty awesome, especially after Haley's Comet passed and I couldn't even see the thing.

Ok... That's it... Feeling small now!

[@dogwalker666]

"You may think it's a long way down to the chemists, But that's Peanuts to space!" - Douglas Addams.

[@Wolfie6020]

Check out 38 seconds on the exposure. It was getting so laggy so I stopped but should have included this. kzbin.info/www/bejne/g5TYYouGftadmqM

@@Wolfie6020 DAMN! That looks just like you have taken the un-exposed film into a x-ray machine, that was DENSE! I live 15 kilometers northeast of Oslo Airport Gardermoen, and on a clear night, there's not much of light pollution around here. So I do see (or at least I thought I saw) a fair amount of stars, but that was on a totally different level!

[@FlattardiansSuck]

..."It's a long way, to the shop, if you wanna sausage roll..." Oi oi oi

[@0LoneTech]

@ And then you realize the darker spots aren't lacking stars, they're partially occluded by even more immense gas clouds... whoa.

[@hadz8671]

Interesting video - and as ever you saved the best (your beautiful family) till last.

[@Wolfie6020]

Thank you. I miss them but am happy they finally got to New Zealand. It was impossible last year due to the restrictions.

[@profphilbell2075]

Who doesn’t love the physics of light! E = pc

[@skesinis]

Great views from your scope Wolfie!! SkySafari Pro is also one of my favourite planetarium programs along with Luminous Pro on the iPad. I woke up too on Sunday morning around 5am to capture Jupiter and Venus on the same frame with my telescope, but unfortunately it was completely overcast in Melbourne... Tonight they'd just fit only on my finderscope together...

[@TriggeredLimey]

What an amazing video! It truly does fill me with awe! Watching you reveal more and more of that fantastic view was breathtaking! Thank you so much for sharing this with us!

[@FrenchCrow]

Fascinating. The next level could be star photo stacking.

[@donut2099]

Now defocus your scope so we can see what those stars really look like 👍

[@Wolfie6020]

Thanks James, that made me laugh. Poor Flat Earthers can't even focus a camera.

[@ThoughtandMemory]

@@Wolfie6020 You feel so bad for the cameras and not cheap telescopes some of these charlatans use, badly, to uphold their fantasy. We should rescue them and give the devices to the competent and interested.

[@dogwalker666]

@@ThoughtandMemory Agreed. Free Bob knodels Gyroscope.

[@ThoughtandMemory]

@@dogwalker666 🤣😂

[@dogwalker666]

@@ThoughtandMemory 👍🏻

[@RonLWilson]

Great video!

[@fszocelotl]

As I was suspecting, when you passed from the 10 seconds mark to the 20 seconds mark, you seem to be hitting an exposure limit and your background noise increases. Le me explain myself. There are a few limitations on how deep a photographic exposure can go in an astrophoto, namely: - Camera noise. The camera sensor inducts some random noise to the captured images, Every decent astro camera generates some thermal noise, and it is characterized and published by the manufacturer. This depends on the inherent characteristics of the sensor and the ambient temperature. - Atmospheric haze. Since the air surrounding the Earth is also not fully stable, it also disperses some residual light that can have many sources, such residual haze is the main limiting visibility factor even in the darkest sky spots on Earth. - Light pollution. The dispersion of artificial light in built areas also makes the sky brighter than it naturally can be, depending on the location, it can be a nuisance to astrophotography. To check the amount of light pollution there are published websites covering it. A direct measurement can be done with specialized apparatus, or with the "Loss of the night" cellphone app or obtained through a light pollution atlas. Happy stargazing and clear skies.

[@crowxe]

Who needs Sophia when we got Wolfie :).

[@WoodworkerDon]

Emma is getting tall. And seems to have moved up from planes and drones to rockets. 🚀 👌

[@Aussiesnrg]

Reminds me of ... "Billions and billions of stars"

[@dubaythecoward3650]

My, Emma’s growing up fast. Still a cutie.

[@JohnMichaelson]

Come on, Wolfie, do it! 12 hour livestream of stacking images through your scope! From experience I can tell you the first eight hours fly by 😁.

[@Wolfie6020]

Good idea! i just arrived in Perth for a few weeks so maybe that will make them go faster.

[@rodman2277]

very cool

[@thudthud5423]

Wolfie, showing Venus and Jupiter in the same part of the sky will get a lot of Flat Earthers confused. They will assume: "According to the Heliocentric model: 1. Jupiter is farther out in the supposed solar system and Venus is closer to the Sun so therefore they can't be next to each other. 2. Why does Venus look so much larger than Jupiter? Venus is supposed to be the same size of the Earth and Jupiter supposed to be huge, but Venus is CLEARLY larger than Jupiter in your video!!!" I looked for Flat Earthers in the comments, but couldn't find any. Hopefully, this will help them out. Its easy to think like a Flat Earther - just don't think and guess.

[@Otherj3839]

I'll not be surprised if a few show up asking about 1 and/or 2.

[@acerimmeh]

And they won't even bother to research why, they will just add it to there list of ignorance.

[@stanislavblinov8454]

Jupiter and Venus close together? That shouldn't be possible! They're very berry fat apart!!! Goble exopsed!!!!!!! Or somesuch nonesense. Also... "Хало дэдди, Айм вокин да догз аген!!!" :D Emma's so precious!

[@shegocrazy]

Little Emma will have a full-on Russian accent when she returns lol. Can they see Tasmania from the veranda? I can't see NZ but that might be refraction off the dome or something blocking it lol.

[@Wolfie6020]

She has quite an accent already. One trip before I left she was calling me "Daddy" perfectly then my Mother in Law came to stay with them for the four weeks while I was away. When I got back it was "Deddy" which is how My wife and Mother in Law pronounce it. She has beautiful pronunciation of Russian words that I struggle to get right.

[@shegocrazy]

@@Wolfie6020 lol. She'll make a great NASA spy one day.

[@BigScope]

Im gonna use my Dobsonian tonight. It's been collecting dust for far too long

[@nazalostizsrbije]

Can you observe stellar parallax with that equipment?

[@CatsMeowPaw]

Looking at the trillions of stars visible from Earth, I have no doubt some have planets that harbour life. Maybe even intelligent life, that's looking at our sun and wondering 'Is there anyone else out there in the universe?' Hopefully we detect signs of life somewhere else in the universe one day. I would hate to think we're all alone, just a 1 in a trillion fluke. If we are however, that gives even more motivation to care for Earth and not harm ourselves.

[@tubedude54]

Commercial radio broadcasts began in 1920... that means these signals have only traveled 102 light yrs from earth... and would be very weak at best. So we have a sphere of 102 light years radius from earth and only star systems within this sphere would be able to detect the radio waves. The likelihood of life being within this sphere is next to zero. No one knows we exist.

[@Syv_]

@@tubedude54 And thats if they even developed radio systems. The path their technology takes could and most likely varies widely from ours. They could be more advanced than us without even some of our most basic technology accessible to them.

[@eadwulfslecgwyrhta3015]

@@tubedude54 There could be life within that bubble, just not intelligent. We do not need or necessarily want to find intelligent life. We could infer the existence of life in other systems through spectroscopy, we can look for biosignatures in the atmospheric composition. High levels of oxygen are a good sign of the presence of life as we know it, and we've been at over 20% composition for at least a couple of billion years...

[@GeirAndreTonning]

They look back to our sun and have done it for many years, knowing about our planet earth and watching our solarsystem and they know we are in for ELE (extinction level event) because of what they found in 1983, two surten probes found a planet 4-5 times larger than earth and then they found a dead star that went supernova longa time ago, but has imens mass, but it will not go true our solarsystem but just outside Pluto and tilting the whole solarsystem, make a hell for us and a new ice age begin again, but first cataclysmic events happening, solarflares hits us with 2000°c,some places, and some places instant freeze, raw cold from cosmos on places without atmosphere, the sun goes micronova, crustal-dissplacement, earthquake's, tsunamis, sinking continents and old continents comes up. It happens every 13000 year, but i dont know if it gets worse for every cyclus, but logical thinking is a yes, am so pissed off and angry of the government because of the "secrecy?" And not told us, because from now it will happen so fast that you will see a lot of catastrophic events around the world, strange things we never seen before, like the breathing sea floor in Indonesia houndred meter up and down. Volcano's around the world, earthquake's, Atlantic Ocean's seafloor will ripps open, impacts of astroids and yes that's what they far away out in the cosmos see when they watching us. 1.5-2 years left we have, and this knowledge has taken some years to collect, because can't believe everything and planet x,niburu stuffs, for me, i want the truth, and now i have it, sorry it's this bad, should be good news and not this, but try to share it with all you can, so we all can get it right with each other. Thanks

[@tubedude54]

@@eadwulfslecgwyrhta3015 You are correct. There could be other life within that bubble and it could be very primitive. The presence of oxygen is not a bio marker though. They have tried for about 70 years now to make life in a test tube under IDEAL conditions, which don't exist in real life anywhere, and they have failed miserably. Just because you have a soup pot filled with amino acids doesn't mean life will be crawling out of it anytime in the future. Look for some of the videos on the probability of creating a protein chain... you might just be surprised that it is near zero chance of one forming. And you need hundreds to form to create the building blocks of life and aren't even close to making a cell yet!

[@jeanbonnefoy1377]

clearly miserable, indeed 😉🤗💕 so sweet!

[@MrOttopants]

I've always wondered what flat earthers would say if they were asked about all the other stars that are visible in better light conditions, and through scopes. Like, what do they think about multiple star systems that we can resolve with a small scope? Something like Albireo.

[@theldraspneumonoultramicro405]

they probably say something in the line of: those are not stars, they are projections on the dome by them/they (them/they being "the government" or "iluminati" or perhaps the "freemasons" or whatever other nonsensical bs conspiracy crap they believe in) to hide the truth from you because reasons. that is at the very least the bs i have seen them crap out about this stuff previously.

[@ReValveiT_01]

Allow me to answer for them: "Derp derp, deny deny, derp derp, deny.

[@mpetersen6]

Flattards come in several varieties. 1) The willfully ignorant 2) The clinically stupid low IQ types 3) The "mah holy book" types*. 4) And the charlatans that know better but use platforms like boob tube to try and bilk money out of the previous three. *Holy books are not something that you are supposed to use as a science text.

[@tubedude54]

Wish I could get a clear night... haven't seen one that I could actually get outside and observe for months.

[@Wolfie6020]

It was the same for me. I had from mid December to March 20th at home free and it was cloudy almost every night. I barely had three sessions in that time. Last night was beautiful and clear and moonless.

[@vimalramachandran]

Would you be able to film the phases of Venus with the correct exposure? The planet grows and shrinks in size as it goes through its phases and this observation led Galileo to argue in favor of the heliocentric model put forth by Copernicus.

[@user-wt4ye1gm4n]

Cool

[@DennisMathias]

From an old amateur, this was very enjoyable. I like realtime observations and the use of the software. Does Sky Safari link to your telescope control software? Is that how you're doing that? Can you slew to a different part of the sky with the software?

[@Wolfie6020]

Yes I can use SkySafari for this. It requires some additional software called Ascom Remote Service and Alpaca scope. Thisis a good video explaining the process. kzbin.info/www/bejne/pZOQgoGklrSfj9U

[@BudgiePanic]

I wanted to get my telescope out to watch Jupiter and Venus get close together down here in NZ. But my efforts were ruined by cloudy skies. I guess that's an opportunity I won't get again :(

[@paulpeterson5147]

What telescope are you using. I asumme not a Nikon p900 🙂

[@Wolfie6020]

This is a SkyWatcher 50ED with a ZWO 485 camera. Small and portable but still quite capable. kzbin.info/www/bejne/g2ndqp93oN-ZqZo

[@The_Reality_Filter]

Big isn't it...

[@JonathanJonnyJones]

Misleading title. I don't see Macaulay Culkin with a bunch of telescopes at all.

[@Kris_M]

3:33 Yeah, and a bunch of those stars are actually galaxies... 5:30 Demonstration of how clouds affect the visual size of shiny items in the sky. Take some notes FE'ers.

[@etonmf79]

Great shots mate! What kind of scope do you have?

[@Wolfie6020]

This was a Skywatcher 50ED. Small and portable but capable of some nice shots. kzbin.info/www/bejne/g2ndqp93oN-ZqZo

[@steveadams2677]

AWWWW..

[@NathanChisholm041]

Mate i thought you lived here in Perth? Anyway its a nice clear night here to atm...

[@Wolfie6020]

We spend a lot of time in Perth. I was there for six months last year. Heading your way in a few more days.

[@NathanChisholm041]

@@Wolfie6020 I see! I think you lived in Cott if I remember. Anyway Wolfie have a good one.

[@bigJovialJon]

That space ship ride at the end is totally fake! If you turn your monitor sideways, squint, and say "you're gonna need R for that" a hundred times you can totally see the strings! Pantomime!

[@CatsMeowPaw]

6:18 I was wondering if that's Russian being spoken or a closely related language? I can't quite recognize it (I speak Polish myself). Hoping for peace in Ukraine and an end to the violence, for the benefit of both sides in the conflict.

[@Wolfie6020]

Yes it is. My wife and Mother in Law are full Russian. They are not happy about the war and hope it ends soon too.

[@mrxmry3264]

@@Wolfie6020 i think the only one happy about the war is the russian hitler himself (and maybe some of his cronies)

[@donniev8181]

Psalms 19:1 KJV "The heavens declare the glory of God; and the firmament sheweth his handywork"

[@sissyfus6181]

Why are you using KJV and not the original?

[@theldraspneumonoultramicro405]

you home alone? be on the lookout for robbers, i hear they like to target places where someone is home alone, better MacGyver up some traps using christmass ornaments, nails, a blowtorch, cans of paint and a sortment of childrens toys.

[@rindordrums]

Clearly. LOL!

[@joecooksey4331]

I am getting screwed with YT notifications. Just saying.

[@Wolfie6020]

KZbin has issues. Many of my comments don’t even post

[@ReValveiT_01]

@@Wolfie6020 Same. About half my comments don't show publicly; usually the longer ones I've found.

[@Wolfie6020]

@@ReValveiT_01 I often have to shorten them and remove certain phrases and then then they post. Very odd.

[@joecooksey4331]

@@Wolfie6020 At least you made it home. I was tracking on ADS-B and you dropped off 400 nm out of LAX. I searched for the boss to see if he had died in a plane crash and no luck. All is good.

[@sophiewanlin8612]

Funny, a woman speaks in Russian. she's a native speaker judging by her accent.

[@mrxmry3264]

hm, i wonder if they teach emma russian as well as english.

[@Wolfie6020]

Yes my wife and mother in law are Russian.

[@Wolfie6020]

@@mrxmry3264 Emma is more advanced in Russian than English. Her Mum only speaks to her in Russian. She does a great job of translating back and forth already. I can say almost anything to her in English and she can switch it to Russian and vice versa.

[@maxsignori316]

@@Wolfie6020 There's a reason why it's called mother tongue :D My son is also bilingual, at home we only speak Italian (proper Italian, not dialect...) but we live in Germany. We have friends whose kids speak already 3 languages, parents are one Italian and one Dutch and live in Germany. It will never cease to amaze me, how quickly and easily small children pick up languages, I wish I had this advantage.

[@mpetersen6]

With a trailer park accent But, but NASAr hacked your telerscope!

[@BeaverZer0]

FAKE! ......... naw im kidding.. :)

[@paulpurdue5963]

Am I going to get shadow banned again if I make a comment ?

[@primonomeultimonome]

Ask KZbin directly

[@NinjaMonkeyPrime]

Are you going to say something silly?

[@FlattardiansSuck]

If you are intelligent and have input that has evidence Paul, shouldn't be a problem. But make ridiculous claims without substantial evidence, then you are fair game...

[@Wolfie6020]

It happens to me all the time posting on other channels. You have to word the comment carefully or KZbin will hide it. Give it a go and if your comment does not post let me know and I'll check the spam folder.

[@jaimevivesp]

Are you referring to that post on the previuos video that no one responded to? If that's the case, it's not shadow-banning, it's just lack of interest on your geocentric fantasies.