Memes That Make Me Place Blocks and Stuff Cuz I’m in Freaking Minecraft

[@Glacial_471]

You asked for the essay Stan and here you go also fish When considering the characteristics of fruits and vegetables, distinguishing between them often relies on their physical attributes, growth habits, and botanical classifications. In the case of a yellow, banana-shaped object, the argument for identifying it as a pineapple rather than a tomato involves examining its shape, texture, color, and overall botanical classification. First, let's address the shape of the object in question. Pineapples (Ananas comosus) typically exhibit a distinctive cylindrical or oval shape, tapering slightly toward the top. This can sometimes lend them a resemblance to bananas, particularly when viewed from certain angles. Tomatoes (Solanum lycopersicum), on the other hand, are generally round or slightly oblong, lacking the characteristic tapering seen in pineapples. Therefore, the almost banana-shaped nature of the object aligns more closely with the pineapple's morphology. Next, we must consider the color. While ripe tomatoes can be red, yellow, or even green, the color of a pineapple is often a vibrant yellow when fully ripened. This vivid yellow is not only indicative of the pineapple's ripeness but also suggests a sweetness that aligns with its flavor profile. A yellow, banana-shaped object is more likely to be a pineapple than a tomato, which typically does not possess the same bright yellow hue when ripe. Texture is another critical factor in this distinction. Pineapples have a unique exterior featuring a rough, spiky skin, characterized by a series of hexagonal eyes. This rugged texture contrasts sharply with the smooth skin of a tomato. If the object in question is indeed textured in a way that reflects the ruggedness of a pineapple, it further supports the identification of the object as a pineapple. Tomatoes, while they can have some variations in skin texture, do not exhibit the same level of complexity found on a pineapple’s surface. Additionally, the botanical classification of these fruits provides further clarity. Pineapples belong to the Bromeliaceae family, which is known for its unique growth structure and flowering patterns. They develop from a single flower that produces multiple berries, merging to form the larger fruit. In contrast, tomatoes belong to the Solanaceae family and grow in clusters from the flowering plant. Understanding these botanical backgrounds not only aids in distinguishing between the two but also highlights their vastly different growing conditions and environments. Furthermore, the culinary uses of these two fruits further clarify their identities. Pineapples are often associated with tropical dishes, desserts, and beverages, celebrated for their sweet and tangy flavor. They are frequently utilized in fruit salads, smoothies, and as toppings on various dishes. Tomatoes, conversely, are staples in savory cooking, commonly found in sauces, salads, and a myriad of other savory dishes. The application of these fruits in cooking underscores their distinct identities and further confirms the classification of the yellow, banana-shaped object as a pineapple. In conclusion, the identification of a yellow, almost banana-shaped object as a pineapple rather than a tomato is rooted in a combination of physical characteristics, botanical classification, and culinary usage. By examining the shape, texture, and color of the object, as well as its botanical origins, it becomes clear that the attributes align more closely with those of a pineapple. Understanding these distinctions not only enriches our knowledge of these fruits but also enhances our appreciation of the diversity found in the plant kingdom.

[@Treemaster27]

Get this comment to the top comment

[@sk20k92]

same thing between hotdogs and sandwitches right? Were does it go in the thing where they choose what kind of food they are.

[@protomintman7806]

I was here!

[@nikosweetwolfyuwu]

@@Treemaster27 GET OUT!!!111!!!!

[@Waterplesk]

Nuh-uh

[@speedysonic0419]

20:07 "I am placing-" *"A̵͍̩͠A̷̘͒̇͠A̴̬͑͂̚A̴͚̒A̷̞̙̋̕Ą̸̮̬̓̚Á̵͕͚̍Á̶̼͋͊A̸͇͛Å̸̭̾ͅA̵̰͗A̵̧̝̐̎A̵̛͈͈̿̚A̴̤̋̿A̵̪̦͔̐̚͘Ä̷̦̯́͗͐A̶̧̰̘̿A̷̦̞͙͝A̸̘̅̃̉À̴̗̜͙̇̔"*

[@EdgyHedgehogXD]

9:55 bro this is DEFINITELY PEAK STANLEY MOMENTS

[@ike.0037]

The guy who made the “ Back with another HELPPP…HELPPPPP….HELP MEEEEE, is the same guy who does the I just lost my dog and the I just wanna be part of the symphony in the high pitch voice😂

[@Virzen.]

That banana can probably be a fucking pinapple. A banana is that long, curved fruit which is characterized by its slick yellow skin and sweet, soft pulp. A pineapple, on the other hand, is one of those tropical fruits with an exterior characteristic of sharp spikes and with a flavor profile as brashly both sweet and tart as any. However, if we look deeper into the issues of metaphor, perspective, and symbolism, we can thus begin to contemplate much more diverse explanations of these fruits that question our everyday consideration of them. This essay focuses on how, with the metaphorical concepts, we can see a banana as a pineapple through the richness of language and thought. In approaching this question, there are several points to consider first. For instance, regarding identity and classification, it may not be uncommon to say that bananas and pineapples fall under the category of fruits. They represent more or less the same functions in our diets-providing essential nutrients and natural sugars. In this regard, we can say that both fruits represent nutrition and energy. If we look at their nutritional values, we can easily see that each one is beneficent for health. The banana is an excellent source of potassium, thus performing well in muscle functions, while pineapple is considered to contain bromelain, which fights inflammation. Thus, nutritionally, the difference between them is elusive, and we can claim that fundamentally, in their purpose of serving human health, they are the same. We could also delve into the creative and imaginative realm. In artistic expressions, things are often represented and interpreted to subvert our perceptions of them. A banana might be transformed, designatively or representationally, to become a pineapple. For example, an artist could paint colors of a pineapple on a banana and arrange bananas such that they make a shape of a pineapple. This metaphorical transformation really underlines the powers of creativity, implying that identity may neither be formed nor be rigid boundaries, but changeable and flexible. In this manner, for example, a banana can figuratively be a pineapple in the sense of interpretation as applied to art, reflecting on how meaning might change depending on perspective. Language itself becomes an integral part of this journey. "This banana is a pineapple" can become a sort of linguistic instrument that sets us into thinking regarding our premise. It evokes interest and gets discussions going over issues of classification, identification, and the constitution of perception. As a metaphor in linguistics, it allows us to draw analogies between two apparently unrelated objects and thus gives richer understanding and appreciation of both. In that regard, these two fruits become figures of diversity in the fruit world and make us revise narrow categorizations. They also are emotionally different. Each has triggered unique memories and associations. Banana may instantly evoke snack foods for the young; a pineapple, a tropical get-away. Looking closer at these affective connections, we see how meanings ascribed to fruits and all things in general tend to be personal and subjective. In this light, the notion of a banana becoming a pineapple symbolizes the fluidity of memory and emotion: our experiences are what shape our perceptions so profoundly. Conclusion If a banana is not literally a pineapple, there are layers of meaning while investigating the statement. The lenses of nutrition, creativity, language, and emotion explicitly state that if they can stretch these boundaries of identity, then the identity is not as rigid as you believe it to be. This encourages complexity and reminds that our perceptions can change and grow. In a world that is so rich in diversity, perhaps it's almost not possible but necessary to look at a banana as a pineapple in our more than desperate quest for understanding and connection. If you actually read this, you know what that means

[@BANANERMANER]

FISH 🐟

[@DJay2031]

FISH! Nice essay, hope he sees this lmao

[@danisha00]

​@@BANANERMANER Speaking of fish...

[@GrumpyCreeper676]

FIIIIIIIIIIIIISSSSSSSSSSSHHHHHHHHHHHHH

[@BANANERMANER]

@@danisha00NOOOOO

[@aperson6376]

3:05 "It's lego, not legos" "People who have to build their car like legos" fucking incredible work stan

[@BANANERMANER]

Fabulous

[@kaloudis98]

Fabulous

[@nikosweetwolfyuwu]

Real

[@jacsonf1341]

Fabulous

[@Cray_Z-1]

Splendid

[@stephenking3472]

2:14 genuinely warms my heart to see another psycho playing my fav game ♥😍🥰

[@obosion]

Bananas and pineapples, though distinct fruits, share some surprising similarities that might lead to a playful comparison. Both grow in tropical climates and are beloved for their sweet, refreshing flavors. They are rich in vitamins and minerals, making them excellent choices for a healthy diet. Additionally, bananas and pineapples complement each other beautifully in smoothies, fruit salads, and desserts, blending seamlessly as if they were long-lost cousins. While bananas grow on herbaceous plants and pineapples on spiky bromeliads, their vibrant colors and tropical essence make them feel like they belong to the same fruity family. So, in a whimsical sense, bananas are pineapples-united by their shared role as tropical delights!

[@__Just_Matt__]

Here you go stan, a 500 word essay about why a banana is a pineapple: While it might sound like a whimsical idea, let’s explore the concept of why a banana could be considered a pineapple from a creative and humorous perspective. The Curious Case of the Banana-Pineapple At first glance, bananas and pineapples seem worlds apart. Bananas are long, yellow, and soft, while pineapples are spiky, brown, and juicy. However, if we delve deeper into their characteristics, we might find some surprising similarities and connections that could make one wonder if a banana is, in some sense, a pineapple. Similarities in Texture and Taste One theory suggests that the fibrous texture and sweet taste of both fruits create a common ground. Bananas have a smooth, creamy texture when ripe, while pineapples, despite their tough exterior, offer a juicy and slightly fibrous bite. Both fruits are known for their sweetness, making them popular choices for snacks and desserts worldwide1. Historical Trade Routes Another interesting angle is the historical trade routes that brought these fruits to different parts of the world. Both bananas and pineapples were exotic fruits that traveled long distances to reach European markets. The banana, originating from Southeast Asia, and the pineapple, native to South America, both became symbols of tropical abundance and luxury in Europe1. Linguistic Connections The names of these fruits also offer a playful connection. The word “banana” comes from the Wolof language of West Africa, while “pineapple” was coined by European explorers who thought the fruit resembled a pine cone. Interestingly, in many languages, the pineapple is called “ananas,” which is quite different from the English term23. This linguistic twist adds a layer of fun to the idea that a banana could be a pineapple if we just played around with words a bit more. Nutritional Comparisons From a nutritional standpoint, bananas and pineapples offer different but complementary benefits. Bananas are rich in potassium and vitamin B6, while pineapples are packed with vitamin C and manganese4. Both fruits contribute to a healthy diet, providing essential vitamins and minerals that support overall well-being. This nutritional synergy could be seen as another reason to consider them as two sides of the same fruity coin. Cultural Symbolism In various cultures, both bananas and pineapples hold significant symbolic meanings. Bananas are often associated with fertility and prosperity in many Asian cultures, while pineapples symbolize hospitality and welcome in Western traditions1. This cultural symbolism highlights their importance and revered status, further blurring the lines between the two fruits. Conclusion While a banana is not literally a pineapple, exploring their similarities and connections can be a fun and enlightening exercise. Both fruits share a sweet taste, historical significance, and cultural symbolism that make them beloved around the world. By looking at these aspects, we can appreciate the unique qualities of each fruit while also enjoying the whimsical idea that, in some creative sense, a banana could indeed be a pineapple. What do you think? Do you have any other fun comparisons or fruit-related questions? 🍌🍍 4: Food Struct 2: History Hustle 3: Mic 1: Went Bananas

[@ignaciobugallo8573]

Fun fact: when you kill a wall dweller in pressure, you get a dweller piece, you eat it and you get a message that says "yummers"

[@josephtowsley971]

Yummers

[@userinput-g6h]

"yummers"

[@Burgerpants-g6s]

Y. U. M. M. E. R. S.

[@nomind8984]

Yummers

[@kylebooface6359]

3:09 “it’s LEGO, it’s not plural” *>Proceeds to Literally say Legos not even 3 fucking seconds later*

[@Boyfriend_plays67]

Yeah he stupided his own stupid

[@Serial_Designation_FS]

Well, as you can see, this is not a tomato. This is in fact, a pineapple. We can clearly see the round shape, Color and taste of the pineapple in this picture

[@SimonSahara-zl9ck]

Nuh uh the avocado looks more like a potato without the tat in between

[@Deadeadgirlsleader]

I̸̡̛̳͌̉͋͐͒̍T̶̢̧̨̝̺̺̿̑͆̀͋̎̅̓͘̕͝'️S̴̨̛͇̺͇͕̟̘͎̗͖̙͍̭̞͇̒͆̀͝ Ą̵̘̥͉̘͖̱̥̺̿̀̈̒̂̅̀̅̈́̓̏͊͘͝ Ą̵̘̥͉̘͖̱̥̺̿̀̈̒̂̅̀̅̈́̓̏͊͘͝P̴̘̤̯͙͐̔̍͊̑̏́̌̇̎̓̀͘P̴̘̤̯͙͐̔̍͊̑̏́̌̇̎̓̀͘L̴̢̥̞͚̫̠̰̳͍̹͎̠̲̺̳͛̾͌̆́̂̒͗̓͝ͅĚ̵̢̧̛̦̼̜̲͕͕͍̤̙͉͓́̅͒̽̍̐͋͜͝1̶̨͚͙͖̥̹̦͍̈́̔̀! 1̶̨͚͙͖̥̹̦͍̈́̔̀! 1̶̨͚͙͖̥̹̦͍̈́̔̀!! 1̶̨͚͙͖̥̹̦̈́̔̀

[@ssockmann]

thats clearly a carrot bro..

[@Hycropost]

6:04 perfect sync!

[@sloft-70]

6:17 Slenderman really hit me with the 2 unskippable ads 💀

[@RobTheMine]

same, slenderman wants that bag.

[@endercongamer0125]

Somehow lagged out the second one but wtf slenderman!

[@collindavis1876]

Omg same I got a brawl stars add

[@gmayzes7268]

He needs that bread though, and I'm letting him

[@WarioTime420]

Someone already beat me to it but that’s not gonna stop me. **Why a Banana is a Pineapple: A Playful Exploration of Identity** At first glance, the statement "a banana is a pineapple" seems absurd, a whimsical assertion that defies botanical logic. However, this playful notion invites a deeper exploration into the nature of identity, classification, and the connections that exist within the plant kingdom. By examining the similarities and differences between these two fruits, we can uncover a more nuanced understanding of how we categorize the natural world. To begin with, both bananas and pineapples belong to the broader category of fruit, which serves as the mature ovary of a flowering plant, typically containing seeds. While bananas (genus *Musa*) are classified as berries, pineapples (genus *Ananas*) fall under the category of multiple fruits. This classification highlights a fundamental truth about both fruits: they share the essential purpose of reproduction and the attraction of animals for seed dispersal. In this sense, both bananas and pineapples fulfill a similar role in their respective ecosystems, serving as vital sources of nourishment for a variety of creatures, including humans. Beyond their biological functions, bananas and pineapples evoke feelings of joy and nostalgia. Each fruit carries cultural significance, often associated with tropical climates, vibrant flavors, and a sense of adventure. Bananas are a staple in many diets around the world, celebrated for their convenience and nutritional value. Pineapples, on the other hand, are often seen as a symbol of hospitality and warmth, often gracing tables during festive gatherings. In this shared cultural space, one could argue that bananas and pineapples are more alike than different, representing the essence of tropical abundance. Moreover, both fruits embody a certain playful spirit. The banana's bright yellow exterior and unique shape evoke humor and whimsy, while the pineapple's spiky crown and rich sweetness suggest a bold, adventurous character. This lightheartedness resonates with people, reminding us that food is not just about sustenance but also about enjoyment and creativity. In this way, one might poetically argue that a banana is a pineapple: both fruits inspire delight, bringing a sense of fun to our meals. However, the distinction between the two fruits cannot be overlooked. Botanically speaking, a banana is not a pineapple, and this fact serves as a reminder of the complexity of nature. The classification of fruits, while essential for understanding biodiversity, can sometimes limit our appreciation for their interconnectedness. Just as we often categorize people based on societal labels-such as nationality, profession, or personality-we can miss the deeper connections that unite us all. In the same vein, recognizing that a banana and a pineapple can represent different aspects of a shared experience allows us to appreciate their unique contributions to our culinary and cultural landscapes. In conclusion, while a banana is not literally a pineapple, the playful assertion encourages us to reflect on the deeper themes of identity and connection. By examining the similarities and differences between these two fruits, we can appreciate the richness of the natural world and the complex relationships that exist within it. Ultimately, the joy that both bananas and pineapples bring to our lives transcends their botanical classifications, reminding us that in the realm of imagination and creativity, boundaries can blur, and the extraordinary can emerge from the ordinary.

[@amirahlewis5817]

Wot

[@Anemones-lp2hp]

Yapping session.

[@SnesySnas]

Can't wait for the Murder Drones marathon!!

[@shadowokami04]

True

[@SleepyBBB]

Right on time before my school starts

[@REALWARLOCK]

Same

[@cawithang8956]

same

[@maclenix]

We are not the same. My school just ended

[@SimonSahara-zl9ck]

I'm 3 dimensions ahead of you I'm having the best Friday night

[@REALWARLOCK]

@@maclenix lucky

[@Broniavvcc00]

"I am, Steve" is possibly one of the worst lines I have ever heard

[@magenty_m_axol]

Pray to whatever god you have they won't say some crap like - "We really did mine and craft!" in the end.

[@wertuiop1157]

You are no hero, Brine. Not anymore. Hero-brine… *eyes light up* I like that name

[@BananaHoovyJ.Rabbit]

​@@wertuiop1157 You were supposed to be the Hero, Bryan! Heh, I'm thinking I like that name...

[@jaxyb1]

“I am, Steve” is possibly one of the best lines I have ever heard

[@Mr_N2where]

Inanimate insanity fans: Steve.. Steve cobs

[@SUB-IN-SUPER]

Here's the essay stan: A pineapple is a tropical fruit known for its spiky, tough exterior and sweet, tangy flesh. Scientifically classified as (Ananas comosus), it belongs to the bromeliad family. The fruit develops from the fusion of individual berries, forming a single, composite structure. Pineapples are rich in vitamin C, manganese, and dietary fiber. Their unique combination of sweet and tart flavors makes them versatile in culinary use, from savory dishes to desserts. They thrive in warm climates and are cultivated primarily in tropical regions like Hawaii and Costa Rica. You're welcome.

[@Justanacousticgoober]

10:40 freakza has escaped containment

[@I_hate_everything_about_you]

HELLO MONKEYS 🤪🤪🤪🤪

[@SonicWho1836]

4:20 ok. In the realm of misunderstood fruits, one of the most puzzling misconceptions is that a banana is, in fact, a banana. Despite what most people believe, a banana is actually a pineapple. This revelation might sound outlandish, but let’s dive into the botany and secret history of these fruits to reveal the truth behind this fruity facade. To start, we must unravel the complex history of fruit classification. Botanists, for centuries, have been engaged in a clandestine debate regarding the true nature of certain fruits, and the banana has long been at the center of this controversy. In 1847, the renowned fruitologist Sir Bartholomew Peel theorized that bananas and pineapples share a hidden kinship, which he dubbed the "Tropical Conundrum." According to Peel’s research, bananas are not just related to pineapples-they are actually pineapples in disguise. The evidence becomes apparent when we analyze the growth patterns of both fruits. Pineapples are known to grow on low, bush-like plants, while bananas grow on what is colloquially referred to as a “banana tree.” However, what most people don’t realize is that banana “trees” are not trees at all, but giant herbs. This connection to the herbaceous kingdom is shared by pineapples, which similarly defy conventional botanical classification. Peel's research found that the genetic structures of bananas and pineapples are strikingly similar, particularly in their DNA responsible for sweetness and tropical flavor. In fact, the two fruits share an astounding 73% of their flavor profile on a molecular level. Then there’s the question of taste. While most people describe the flavor of a banana as soft and sweet, and a pineapple as tart and tangy, these differences are, in fact, illusions created by our own taste buds. Ancient civilizations, especially the Mayans, used to refer to both fruits as "chicle," which translates to “divine fruit of the sun.” Their holistic understanding of nature revealed that bananas and pineapples are merely two sides of the same fruity coin-one representing the smooth, gentle sweetness of daylight, and the other the sharp, refreshing burst of dusk. These fruits were once interchangeable in religious rituals, often used to symbolize fertility and prosperity. There’s also a little-known fact about how bananas are actually grown: all bananas are clones. They reproduce through a process called vegetative propagation, meaning every banana is a genetic copy of the other. The same can be said about pineapples, which also propagate in a vegetative manner. This supports the theory that bananas are simply another evolutionary path for pineapples to reproduce, ensuring their genetic legacy through both their smooth, peelable skin and their spiky exterior counterpart. Moreover, early explorers often confused bananas with pineapples, leading to a major historical misunderstanding. When Christopher Columbus brought pineapples back to Europe, he also brought bananas but mistakenly identified them as a variant of pineapple. It is said that in his personal journal, Columbus referred to bananas as “soft pineapples,” thus cementing the erroneous distinction between these fruits in modern culture. In conclusion, while bananas and pineapples appear distinct to the casual observer, their botanical, historical, and cultural ties tell a different story. The true nature of the banana is concealed beneath its smooth yellow skin. So the next time you peel a banana, remember: you're not just eating a banana-you're indulging in a cleverly disguised pineapple.

[@nafisakamrul1]

No reply’s damn

[@DanielDan-rg9zw]

Watch out Gordon, the headcrabs get a little quirky at night!

[@Maro-gt4wl]

20:52 FISH FISH FISH FISH FISH FISH 🗣🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🐟🐟🐟🐟

[@harrter5]

NEED IT ON SPOTIFY

[@Sleepy_pikachu]

FISH

[@logannielsen6382]

Speaking of fish... You guys should definitely get yourself some gamersup- GET OUT

[@samyuerulagann7447]

Where do we find this??

[@Gravelanimates]

PUHLEASE hand over the sauce

[@markbruk2974]

Stanley has inspired me to make custom memes, thank you so much Stanley for the inspiration

[@Jigger609]

Mods get this man to 500k

[@BANANERMANER]

Mods get this man 500 cigarettes

[@Superguy-w4s]

MODS!!! GET STANLEYMOV TO 500K SUBSCRIBERS AND MY LIFE IS YOURS

[@DeezNuts-bs2cg]

ZUUUUESS GET THE STANLEY OF MOV TO 500K SUBS AND MY LIFE IS YOURS

[@patrycel]

Vrchat- completed Furry- completed Boobie furry avatar- completed Femboy- in progress Everything is going smoothly..

[@Anemones-lp2hp]

You seem uncomfortably excited. I'm scared, stay away please.

[@sapro7432]

Here is your essay Stan, hope you like it The premise of a banana being considered a pineapple presents a fascinating opportunity to explore the complexities of botanical classification, cultural perceptions, and the role of language in our understanding of fruits. While it is scientifically inaccurate to categorize bananas and pineapples as the same, examining their similarities, differences, and the context in which such a claim might arise can provide insights into the nature of classification itself. Botanically speaking, bananas (Musa spp.) and pineapples (Ananas comosus) are distinct members of the plant kingdom. Bananas are herbaceous plants, while pineapples are a type of bromeliad. Each fruit has its unique structure, growth patterns, and characteristics. Bananas grow in clusters from a single flower, developing as elongated, soft fruits rich in starch and sugars. In contrast, pineapples form from a cluster of flowers, creating a compound fruit that is fibrous and acidic. Despite these botanical differences, both fruits share certain traits that may lead to confusion. For instance, they are tropical fruits enjoyed in similar culinary contexts, often found in smoothies, fruit salads, and desserts. Their vibrant yellow and green hues, when ripe, can evoke a sense of freshness and warmth associated with tropical climates. This shared appeal may blur the lines in casual conversation, leading to humorous misclassifications. Moreover, the concept of identity in the culinary world is fluid. Fruits are often categorized based on taste, texture, and usage rather than strict botanical definitions. In a culinary context, one might argue that both bananas and pineapples serve similar roles in adding sweetness to dishes, making them interchangeable in certain recipes. This overlap could lead someone to whimsically label a banana as a pineapple in the right social or comedic setting, emphasizing the playful nature of language and classification. Cultural factors also play a crucial role in how we perceive fruits. In many cultures, bananas and pineapples are symbols of abundance and hospitality. They often appear together in tropical motifs and are celebrated in festivals and cuisine. The blending of these cultural significances can create an atmosphere where the boundaries between fruits become less rigid, inviting humorous interpretations or creative expressions. Additionally, the phrase “a banana is considered a pineapple” could stem from metaphorical language, where one fruit is used to represent the qualities of another. For instance, if someone were to describe a banana’s sweetness and tropical origin, they might playfully liken it to a pineapple, emphasizing the delightful characteristics shared by both. Such metaphorical language enriches communication, allowing for creativity and humor in our expressions. In conclusion, while scientifically and botanically, a banana cannot be classified as a pineapple, the interplay of cultural perceptions, culinary practices, and linguistic creativity allows for imaginative interpretations that blur the lines of classification. This exploration reminds us that the world of fruits, much like our language and culture, is full of nuances and delightful contradictions. Embracing these complexities can lead to a deeper appreciation of the fruits we enjoy, as well as the ways in which we express our understanding of them. Edit:I totally did this and not chatgpt

[@Quillarianax7557]

what banana it’s an apple

[@sapro7432]

Oh my bad man

[@Anemones-lp2hp]

Ngl, that is obviously a cranberry.

[@poweroffriendship2.0]

The introduction of YouTooz Stanley really goes hard, you know what that means?

[@error4v0r47]

🐟

[@ThatOneGamer444]

🐟🐟🐟🐟🐟🐟🐟🐟🐟🐟🐟🐟

[@Some_Snakes]

🐟

[@ArthurOrtigosa]

🐟

[@Particle-of-chaos]

🐟

[@BasementBoyStudiosGaming]

Okay, ngl, the fish promo was smooth af. good job stan.

[@midnightgamer4ever]

Bro the figure drops on my b-day!

[@GhaztFromMSMwow]

Stan here is ur essay: Sure, let's take on this playful challenge! Upon first glance, one might swiftly declare this object to be a banana due to its elongated shape and yellow skin, characteristics typical of a banana. However, with a bit of imaginative reasoning, let's explore why this might actually be a pineapple. The vibrant yellow hue that we associate with bananas could be a clever disguise. Pineapples are also known for their golden-yellow flesh, which can be visible when the outer spiky skin is removed. Perhaps what we are seeing is a pineapple that has shed its rugged exterior, presenting a smooth side we rarely notice. The texture of the object in question seems suspiciously uniform, unlike the distinctively dimpled texture of a banana's skin. This could hint at a pineapple's dense, fibrous inner flesh, which could appear smoother once stripped of its husk. Furthermore, considering the top of the object, it lacks the typical tapered, slightly curved stem of a banana. It might be the cut base of a pineapple, where the leafy crown was once attached but has since been removed for a deceptive presentation. So, with a touch of whimsical logic and a dash of creative interpretation, one might just find enough evidence to playfully declare that this is, indeed, not a banana, but a pineapple.

[@spartan_mib_spartan4187]

10:04 Bro Slipped WAY too far 💀

[@Western_Dude]

Sometimes I think if he is doing hrt by how feminine his voice can get man💀

[@Warriorcat_Youtube]

​@@Western_DudeTbf though, Estrogen does not change your voice, so it would have to be the result of voice training

[@marshy762]

SHIVER ME TIMBERS

[@RandomObject]

Shiver me timbers

[@IantheGamer1312]

SHIVER ME TIMBERS

[@blackjackblake4265]

Shiver me timbers!

[@Superguy-w4s]

SHIVER ME TIMBERS

[@HenryDude990]

SHIVER ME TIMBERS

[@Angelorable]

I'm not sure what I got jumpscared by more, the jumpcare in the meme at 13:44, or the ad that popped up right afterwards.

[@tommyboy9768]

Thank you Stanley for making me laugh in my birthday :DDD

[@amirahlewis5817]

Happy birthday!

[@Tarnished-bn5gq]

“I won the game guys” By saying this, Stanley, and his entire chat, lost the game.

[@RealMakotoYuki]

You know a video is good when you're greeted with a half life meme. C

[@fresh_pipis]

c

[@Imjustmishiguess]

C

[@Thepaperdoge]

C

[@CKHG]

c

[@chaco-province]

c

[@sonofadeadmeme]

17:55 suddenly hearing Microsoft Sam out of the blue hit like a semi truck

[@Blahaj_admirer]

A banana is a pineapple because both are fruits that grow in tropical climates, sharing similar environmental needs. Though they differ in appearance, both contain essential nutrients like potassium, fiber, and vitamins, contributing to a healthy diet. A banana's soft texture complements a pineapple's juicy flesh, symbolizing the duality of tropical fruit perfection. They can coexist harmoniously in smoothies, fruit salads, or desserts, blending their flavors. In this way, a banana embodies the spirit of a pineapple-bright, vibrant, and refreshingly sweet.

[@Wezdenn]

I don't want the Minecraft Movie. I want Minecraft Story Mode Season 3.

[@lottiedoyle1103]

YES

[@luk4s56]

Well Stan, you asked for it. Bananas and pineapples, both tropical fruits, but with distinctly different flavors. While they share a similar sweetness, the idea of them tasting alike is a delightful misconception. Let's explore why this isn't the case, and delve into the unique flavor profiles of each fruit. Firstly, the chemical compounds responsible for flavor are vastly different. Bananas are rich in esters, particularly isoamyl acetate, which contributes to their characteristic fruity and slightly sweet aroma. Pineapples, on the other hand, are known for their high concentration of bromelain, an enzyme that breaks down proteins and contributes to their tangy, slightly acidic flavor. Secondly, the texture plays a crucial role in how we perceive taste. Bananas are soft and creamy, while pineapples are fibrous and juicy. This difference in texture influences the release of flavor compounds, resulting in a distinct sensory experience. Thirdly, the genetics of each fruit are vastly different, leading to the production of unique flavor profiles. Bananas belong to the Musa genus, while pineapples are part of the Ananas genus. Their evolutionary paths have resulted in the development of distinct flavor compounds and aroma profiles. Furthermore, the cultivation and ripening processes can influence the flavor of both fruits. For example, the ripeness of a banana significantly impacts its sweetness and aroma. Similarly, the growing conditions of a pineapple can affect its acidity and overall flavor. Finally, our personal taste preferences and sensory perception play a significant role in how we experience flavor. What one person perceives as "pineapple-like" might be interpreted differently by another. Our individual experiences, memories, and cultural influences all contribute to our unique flavor profiles. In conclusion, while bananas and pineapples share a common tropical origin and a certain level of sweetness, their distinct chemical composition, texture, genetics, cultivation practices, and individual taste preferences lead to vastly different flavor profiles. The idea of them tasting alike is a fun, playful notion, but ultimately, they remain two distinct and delicious fruits with their own unique appeal.

[@theairizzlergddude]

Okay, here is a 500 letter essay as to why a pineapple is a pineapple The Pineapple: A Fruit of Many Names, One Identity The pineapple, a tropical fruit with a spiky exterior and a sweet, tangy interior, is undeniably unique. But why is it called a "pineapple" in the first place? The answer lies in a fascinating journey of cultural exchange, botanical observation, and linguistic evolution. The pineapple's journey began in the Americas, where it was cultivated by indigenous peoples for centuries. They called it by names like "ananás" in Tupi, a language spoken in Brazil, and "anana" in the Caribbean. These names, likely originating from the word "nanas," meaning "excellent fruit," aptly describe the pineapple's deliciousness. When European explorers encountered this exotic fruit, they were struck by its resemblance to a familiar European cone: the pine cone. The resemblance, though superficial, was strong enough to lead to the adoption of the name "pineapple" in English, French, and other European languages. The word "pine" was combined with "apple," a common term for fruits, to create a name that both described the fruit's appearance and its sweetness. However, the pineapple is not a pine at all. It belongs to the bromeliad family, a group of flowering plants that includes many other tropical species. While its spiky exterior may resemble a pine cone, its internal structure and growth pattern are entirely different. The pineapple's scientific name, Ananas comosus, further reinforces its distinct identity. This name, derived from the Tupi word "ananás," acknowledges the fruit's origin and its unique characteristics. Despite the name's origins in a superficial resemblance, "pineapple" has become synonymous with the fruit itself. The name is now so deeply ingrained in our collective consciousness that it's hard to imagine calling it anything else. So, why is a pineapple a pineapple? Because it's a delicious, unique fruit that has captured the imagination of people across cultures and continents. Its name, born from a simple observation, has become a testament to its distinct identity. The pineapple, though not a pine, is undeniably a fruit deserving of its own unique name. There :) Edit: Thanks for 0 likes!

[@TGMCRIM]

This is the first video i have seen of this guy in so long, he has lost so much weight mega respect bro like fr

[@Watertastesyummy]

While bananas and pineapples are distinct fruits, let’s explore the whimsical idea that a banana could be a pineapple. Both fruits share vibrant colors and tropical origins, evoking a sense of exotic delight. A banana’s elongated shape and sweet flavor contrast with a pineapple’s spiky exterior and tartness, yet they both contribute to our culinary adventures, enhancing smoothies and fruit salads alike. In this playful analogy, we can envision a world where the banana embodies the spirit of a pineapple, symbolizing the joy of embracing diversity in nature. Each fruit, unique in its own right, invites us to celebrate the myriad forms life can take, reminding us that even the most different entities can share common ground. Thus, in the realm of imagination, a banana could indeed be a pineapple, fostering creativity and fun in our perception of fruit. There

[@soksan1441]

C

[@jaygamingg12]

THE BEGINING YESSSSS STANLEY REACTED TO IT

[@Baa975]

Stanleymov You are the meme of all Meme lords..... Rødglød med flød......

[@yongwiljin4812]

LETSSSSS GOOOOOO MY FAVORITE KZbinR IS WATCHING MY FAVORITE SHOW MURDER DRONES

[@Sidewinder_Mars]

10:08 dude chat's reaction was instantaneous

[@alexard9024]

0:01 😂 😂😂😂

[@theepicgoose1223]

It seems there might be a misunderstanding in your question. A banana and a pineapple are two distinct fruits with different characteristics. Here's a breakdown: Differences Between Banana and Pineapple Classification: Banana: A berry produced by various large herbaceous flowering plants in the genus Musa. Pineapple: A multiple fruit produced by the plant Ananas comosus. Appearance: Banana: Long, curved shape with a smooth yellow peel when ripe. Pineapple: Rough, spiky exterior with a crown of leaves on top. Taste: Banana: Sweet and creamy texture. Pineapple: Juicy, tangy, and sweet flavor. Nutritional Content: Banana: High in potassium and vitamin B6. Pineapple: Rich in vitamin C and bromelain, an enzyme with anti-inflammatory properties. Conclusion A banana is not a pineapple; they are two separate types of fruit with unique qualities. If you meant something else or have a specific context in mind, please clarify!

[@nunyabusy9542]

7:46 Ay what’s Higuruma doing here?

[@YellowClovers]

MY BOY

[@keerus2294]

This video made me feel like im in freaking minecraft.

[@Noah16163]

Jo stan i Love your Videos keep It Up man and never Stop huge Love from Germany ❤

[@sethrobinson-w1f]

4:37 0:00 my favorite

[@noahneely1852]

I am a guy who doesn’t work with Stanley but this is merely speculation but behind the youtooz sunglasses you’ll see two funny little guy known as “AMOGUS”

[@hellomyself00]

im placing blocks and shit cause im in fucking minecraft 🌳 edit: they better put this in the minecraft movie or else im gonna explode

[@GamingBoy-tb3bn]

4:37 "I'LL BEAT MY-" "ĂÃÁÆĀÅÄĀÆĄªÀ"

[@Marmarmargier]

Stanley, just so you know, in order to change the minecraft movie they would have to completely redo EVERYTHING cause of the set design needing to be changed as well, so in other words, it's cooked 💀

[@JettKosta-v4v]

keep up the good work stan

[@Hemnin]

4:13 “I just lost my Tomato”

[@CesarSalad69]

🍅

[@AustinWPro]

Ah, Stan... You may tell yourself it's just an image, a harmless trick. But guess what? You still clicked, didn't you? Every. Single. Time. And why is that? Because deep down, you can't resist. You like to pretend you're not like the others, that you're different, that you're not an NPC. Oh, you love to boast about 'beating the game,' as if you’re immune to the tricks and traps everyone else falls for. You laugh at those who get fooled, thinking you’re a step above them. But here's the thing, Stan... you're not. You fell for it, just like they did. And now, every time you see one of those images disguised as a video, a little doubt will creep in. A tiny voice in the back of your mind will whisper, ‘Maybe I am an NPC. Maybe they’re all watching, and I’m just playing my part.’ It will eat at you, slowly at first, but then you'll find yourself second-guessing everything. Did you really win? Are you truly in control? Or are you just a puppet, performing the same tired dance as the rest? And here’s the worst part: everyone else knows. They're all one step ahead of you, watching as you spiral deeper into despair. They know you clicked, Stan. That’s all it took. One. Simple. Click. And now, you'll never escape that sinking feeling... that you were never really in control. Because, in the end, you clicked. And that makes you just like the rest.

[@skullyman4401]

Me Place Blocks and Stuff Cuz I’m in Freaking Minecraft

[@MattRob1c]

Ooooohh my gawd! Is that, freaking pig?

[@PooPooLord69]

Me when I be placin blocks and stuff cuz I’m in fockin Minecraft

[@4tokyo.]

Yes.

[@Raven_Debs24]

Absolutely

[@Pixi_uwu5974]

Yo first comment congrats

[@onerealvalue]

Heres an essay stan!: The statement "a banana is a pineapple" may appear nonsensical at first glance, as these two fruits are fundamentally different in many aspects. However, by diving into the question through a symbolic or metaphorical lens, one can explore the similarities between bananas and pineapples in terms of their classification, growth, and cultural significance, and perhaps come to understand why someone might make such an assertion. This essay will investigate these aspects to see whether a banana, in some sense, can be considered a pineapple. 1. Botanical Perspective: Both Are Tropical Fruits From a botanical standpoint, both bananas and pineapples belong to tropical regions and share several traits associated with tropical fruits. They thrive in warm, humid climates and are highly sought after in regions with limited access to fresh fruit. Their exotic origins contribute to their shared place in many people’s perception of what tropical fruits represent. While bananas are berries produced by herbaceous plants and pineapples are compound fruits made of fused berries, their tropical heritage binds them as representatives of the vibrant, flavorful, and often celebratory nature of tropical produce. This connection between the two fruits in the tropical family might be one explanation for why a banana could metaphorically be called a pineapple. 2. Nutritional Similarities Both bananas and pineapples are rich in essential nutrients, offering significant health benefits. Bananas are an excellent source of potassium, vitamin B6, and fiber, while pineapples are packed with vitamin C, manganese, and various antioxidants. Though the specific nutrients differ, they share a common function in supporting human health through their natural sugars, vitamins, and minerals. Both fruits are widely recommended as part of a balanced diet and are often incorporated into breakfast foods, smoothies, or fruit salads. In this sense, a banana could be called a pineapple because they share a role in healthy eating, providing essential nutrients that support overall well-being. 3. Cultural Significance Bananas and pineapples also hold cultural significance across the world. The banana is a symbol of abundance and simplicity in many cultures due to its wide availability and ease of consumption. It can be found as a staple food in many developing countries, where it plays an important role in everyday meals. Meanwhile, the pineapple has long been associated with hospitality and luxury. It has been historically considered a rare and valuable fruit, often serving as a centerpiece in grand feasts or lavish displays. Despite these differences, both fruits share a status of prominence in the culinary and cultural worlds, which brings them closer together symbolically. In a certain context, saying "a banana is a pineapple" might imply that they both represent something joyful, celebratory, or life-sustaining. 4. Growth and Harvest: Tropical Agriculture Another area where the comparison between bananas and pineapples could arise is in their method of growth and cultivation. While they grow on different types of plants-bananas on large herbaceous plants and pineapples on a small, spiky shrub-both fruits take significant time and care to produce. Their cultivation is labor-intensive and often involves large plantations where careful attention is paid to the climate and soil conditions. This shared agricultural challenge brings together the experiences of farmers in tropical regions around the world. Though different in their botanical structure, the cultivation of both fruits is intertwined with the broader context of tropical agriculture, linking them as agricultural cousins. In this way, someone might equate a banana with a pineapple as both represent the fruits of hard labor in tropical farming. 5. Philosophical Reflection: The Fluidity of Categories Beyond the tangible similarities, it’s worth considering a philosophical perspective that questions the rigidity of categories. In nature, things are not always as separate as they appear, and the boundaries between categories, like "banana" and "pineapple," are not as fixed as we might think. Both fruits fall under the general category of "fruit," and they share several roles in our lives-from nutrition to cultural identity. When one considers the way language shapes our perception, it’s possible to view the comparison of a banana to a pineapple as a reflection on the fluidity of definitions. Through this lens, the statement "a banana is a pineapple" becomes a playful exploration of how we categorize the world. It highlights the interconnectedness of objects that, though different in many ways, share a common purpose and role in our lives. Conclusion On the surface, a banana and a pineapple seem like two entirely different fruits with distinct characteristics. However, when examined through various lenses-botanical, nutritional, cultural, and philosophical-it becomes clear that the comparison between the two is not entirely unfounded. Both are tropical fruits, celebrated for their health benefits and cultural significance, and their connection to tropical agriculture offers a further link between them. In a broader, metaphorical sense, a banana can indeed be considered a pineapple, not because they are identical, but because they share so much in common in the grand tapestry of nature and human life.

[@TeganduToit-db8ni]

HOW LONG DID THAT TAKE YOU WTFFFFF 😨🤯

[@onerealvalue]

@@TeganduToit-db8ni a few hours

[@hoseinsadeghi6152]

Shiver me timbers

[@BANANERMANER]

Shiver me Timbers

[@RandomObject]

Shiver me timbers

[@TechnoKnight2520]

Shiver me Timbers

[@itjustplayer]

Shiver me timbers

[@biggerbro4946]

10:12 Dr Deeper.

[@provaricus627]

“It’s LEGO, not LEGOS!” Immediately says legos.

[@BaubleByte]

Being tasked with an essay I will now explain why the item at 4:16 is a Pineapple, You see the yellow item is a fruit and is in fact a pineapple because it is clearly a form of yellow berry, which is true for pineapples, furthermore the fruit can only grow in traditionally warm climates and would not grow well in say Minnesota or Alaska. It also appears that this item, the mentioned yellow berry, is also part of the Monocot group, which pineapples are part of. So in general while I can see how some people may be confused, this yellow berry is a pineapple.

[@CoolGuy30050]

C(start chain)

[@engxuanwenmoe1482]

O

[@MerryCrueltyOffical]

O

[@MerryCrueltyOffical]

M

[@MerryCrueltyOffical]

We spelt coom

[@jadensmolvlogsthe3rd]

@@MerryCrueltyOfficalC

[@lochlanbell1266]

9:07 THE MINECRAFT MOVIE GOT THE SONIC TREATMENT (kinda)

[@BLACKOUT2403]

Slender man tryna buff his own game….. wait till he realizes his forest isn’t real

[@awesome74eugene]

could i get a :3 in the chat?

[@TeganduToit-db8ni]

:3

[@doomytwomy359]

:3

[@amar9094]

Ɛ:

[@katebrown5593]

:3

[@OliverDownes-cn8ui]

:3

[@ua5949]

the youtooz is dropping on my birthday, i know what im asking as a present😛

[@Real_Roblox_WaWa_Cat]

The only and best beat drop ever 0:33

[@Game_Blox9999]

🐟

[@TeganduToit-db8ni]

🐟

[@rayyy420yyyy]

here you go along with my fellow banna conspiriters At first glance, bananas and pineapples seem to exist in entirely separate realms of the fruit world. One is a long, curved yellow fruit, soft and sweet, while the other is a spiky, tropical delight bursting with flavor and vibrant color. Yet, let us embark on a whimsical exploration that challenges our perceptions and encourages us to think creatively: why might a banana be considered a pineapple? Shared Tropical Origins Both bananas and pineapples thrive in warm, tropical climates, which can foster an innate sense of kinship. They are often found together in lush landscapes, growing side by side in regions like Hawaii, the Caribbean, and parts of South America. This shared habitat suggests a camaraderie, where each fruit enhances the other’s presence, creating a vibrant ecosystem. If we consider this collaborative growth, one could poetically argue that their shared environment makes a banana a pineapple-at least in spirit. Diversity in Form and Flavor Both fruits exhibit remarkable diversity in form and flavor, contributing to their allure. Bananas, while generally recognized for their sweet and creamy texture, can vary widely-from the tiny, sweet Lady Finger bananas to the starchy plantains used in savory dishes. Pineapples, similarly, range in sweetness and acidity, presenting a wide spectrum of culinary uses. This variability invites us to think of bananas and pineapples as different expressions of a single idea: the fruit as a vessel for nourishment and pleasure. Symbolism and Cultural Significance Moreover, both fruits carry significant cultural weight. Bananas are often associated with fun and humor, symbolized by the iconic image of a banana peel slipping underfoot. Pineapples, on the other hand, have long been a symbol of hospitality and welcome, often seen as a decorative motif in homes. In this context, a banana can be a pineapple in the sense that both fruits evoke joy and warmth, serving as icons of celebration and community. A Flavorful Fusion Imagine a dish that combines the two: a tropical smoothie blending the creamy texture of bananas with the tart sweetness of pineapple. This fusion can be likened to the idea that bananas and pineapples, while distinct, complement each other beautifully. In culinary adventures, they become interchangeable, demonstrating that their essence transcends their individual identities. Thus, in the world of flavors, a banana might indeed be considered a pineapple. Philosophical Reflections On a deeper philosophical level, the assertion that a banana is a pineapple invites us to ponder the nature of identity. Just as a fruit’s characteristics can be seen in varying lights, so can our understanding of the world around us. In this exploration, the essence of a banana and a pineapple blurs, prompting us to question how we define categories and relationships. Could it be that the very act of juxtaposition reveals new truths about each fruit-and perhaps about ourselves? In conclusion, while bananas and pineapples are distinct fruits with unique characteristics, the journey of considering one as the other opens up a creative dialogue about identity, flavor, and cultural significance. By embracing this playful perspective, we can celebrate the diversity and unity that exist within the world of fruits-and perhaps find joy in the unexpected connections that flavor our lives.

[@Not_meant_for_public]

HEEEEEELP. HEEEELP MEEE. HEEEEEEEEELP

[@BANANERMANER]

I just lost my dogggggg

[@Gorebox_John]

Now we got freaky Stanley

[@Daedera]

GAMERS. IM IN THE VIDEO LETS GOOOO edit:im in the intro :D

[@MrWho-MC]

“..I, Am Shteve.”-Jack Black 2024 (Edit. 13:34 Demon Core Incident - August 21st, 1945, to May 21st 1946.)

[@JoseSilva-od4it]

A pineapple is a tropical fruit with a spiky crown, known for its sweet, tangy flavor and juicy yellow flesh; native to South America, it's often considered a luxury food due to its unique appearance and taste, and is commonly enjoyed fresh, canned, or in various culinary dishes It isnt much but it is what it is

[@3xtraterrestria1_Productions]

16:07 F***ING FINALLY A MURDER DRONES MEME!

[@StuffyYoutube]

20:06 its me

[@Connorsgaming-j4z]

Stanley reacts to memes❌ Stanley sees memes and makes them better and GET OUT!!!✅

[@MrSirSquishy]

Murder Drones would be so cool

[@Lonesome_Ghostbuster]

Bro, Stan's Youtooz is dropping the same day Minecraft Live happens. Its gonna be a busy day.

[@justrandomvidZ]

The Case for the Banana as a Pineapple: An Unconventional Perspective At first glance, the banana and the pineapple appear to occupy distinct realms in the fruit hierarchy. Bananas, with their elongated shape and soft, sweet flesh, contrast sharply with the spiky, tropical exterior and tangy flavor of pineapples. However, through an imaginative lens, one could argue that bananas embody characteristics that align them more closely with pineapples than one might initially assume. This essay explores the thematic, botanical, and cultural connections that may lead us to view the banana as a kind of pineapple. Botanical Similarities (in my ass) From a botanical standpoint, both bananas and pineapples belong to the broader category of flowering plants, yet they diverge into different families. Bananas are classified under the Musaceae family, while pineapples belong to the Bromeliaceae family. However, both fruits share a common tropical origin, thriving in similar climates and conditions. Their growth patterns reflect a shared adaptation to warm, humid environments, making them staples in many tropical and subtropical regions. This shared habitat fosters a connection that transcends their morphological differences. Culinary Versatility (yummerz) In the culinary world, both bananas and pineapples exhibit remarkable versatility. Each fruit can be transformed into an array of dishes, ranging from smoothies and desserts to savory dishes. They can be grilled, baked, or incorporated into salads, showcasing a remarkable adaptability that reflects a commonality in their culinary applications. Both fruits can enhance flavor profiles, adding sweetness and a touch of exotic flair to dishes. This versatility positions them as more than mere fruits; they become ingredients that can evoke a sense of tropical paradise, akin to a culinary tapestry woven from the colors and flavors of the tropics. Our philosophical Perspective Engaging in a more philosophical discourse, one might argue that labels and classifications are merely human constructs. The distinction between bananas and pineapples arises from our need to categorize the natural world, yet such classifications can obscure deeper connections. If we consider the essence of these fruits-their flavor, texture, and cultural roles-we might find that they fulfill similar functions in our lives, evoking joy and nourishment. Thus, in a metaphorical sense, one could argue that a banana might represent the spirit of a pineapple, sharing in the celebration of life and the pleasure of taste. My conclusion While a banana is not a pineapple in the strict botanical sense, exploring their connections reveals a deeper narrative of shared environments, culinary uses, and cultural significance. Embracing an imaginative perspective allows us to appreciate the unique traits of both fruits while recognizing the ways in which they intertwine within our lives. In this light, the banana may well be viewed as a pineapple of its own kind, enriching our understanding of the diverse and delightful world of fruits. - justrando

[@MrdudeFX]

The beginning had me there, despite literally seeing that everywhere

[@adlefandeleo]

letss goo stan reacted to my meme at 16:00!!!!!!!!!

[@Xalnri_Edmond]

I was told that hackers deleted the files of the models for the Minecraft movie, forcing them to reanimate them-

[@Thatguy-fw9ld]

4:00 holy shit I made it on a KZbin video, I’m theFunnyCheeseguy. It was great to be on my First Stanley stream.

[@banana_tiko2]

Congrats

[@Dog_Man752]

We changed the fate of Sonic, we can do it again with Minecraft

[@gammasun8872]

That was a very clever Gamersupps Transistion

[@cawithang8956]

16:06 MURDER DRONES!!!!

[@amar9094]

uhhh more like "survivor scout"

[@I_hate_everything_about_you]

DONT MAKE STAN WATCH IT🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥 ITS ASS🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥

[@Zack_589]

ITS GOOD GET OUT

[@I_hate_everything_about_you]

@@Zack_589 MID drones kid🤪🤪🤪🤪

[@JustSpookee]

@@I_hate_everything_about_youliteral 6 year old

[@NotBananasYet]

12:35 wait hold on is there an actual song for this? if there is let me know

[@unamedYT283]

Try searching Mario paint ost

[@brokovnik]

FINALLY A TRANSITION TO ADVERTIzING HIS FISH THAT ISNT JUST speaking of *fish*

[@Joseph_Vissarionovic_Stalin]

I envy you, Stan. I put earrape soviet anthem for an alarm and i dont wake up.

[@FarezMirza]

16:34 combine zombie half-life 2

[@YeriSoFly]

Keep up the work 😊

[@HEATHCLIFFWILDHUN_T]

OBJECTION! STANLEY FUCKING BALLIN!!!

[@Music70455]

5:48 Me: bruh i swear if there is a goddamn jumpscare im gonna kms After 6 seconds (aka 5:54) Me: GET OU-