Seeing The M87 Black Hole is Extremely Impressive | Because Science Live!

[@becausescience]

Thanks for watching super nerds! Quick correction: I was referring to *angular diameter* not size in my discussion of how hard it was to see M87*. See you next week! -- kH

[@alexblake8306]

Hey Kyle! Quick idea, could Thor's hammer be made by putting a black hole into the hammer? That would give it the excessive mass the comics imply it would need, and explain the gravity to pull it back to Thor if he has a kindve black hole magnet.

[@dragonweyr44]

Hey Kyle I have a question. Was this one of the super massive black holes I've heard of that exists at the center of all galaxies?

[@ericaugust1501]

Black holes being so immensely, ridiculously large, surely this tells us something about the nature of fundamental energy. What i'm trying to say, rather poorly, is that something like this black hole, because of its vast impossible size, it's telling us, it's not a "thing" or just "something really dense", but rather some sort of fundamental state of whatever our material (universe) existence may have expanded from, a clue to the nature of reality, its origins and its existence cycle.

[@LewisEthridge_95]

For some reason I miss parts of your videos because I daydream about you with me. Sorry.

[@dragonweyr44]

I've heard of a different black hole on the Cygnus constellation that Steven Hawking co-founded that presumably is much,much smaller than this one and I've heard of the super massive ones found at the center of all galaxies and wondered if this was one of the latter kind

[@Golden-ek2ku]

I'm not a sciency dude (I love science, i'm just some random teenager out in the middle of missouri that knows next to nothing) but I love this channel, it's always fun to watch, you make great content.

[@FnRenner]

All it takes to be a sciencey guy is an ability to ask a question.

[@nkatekomanyika2871]

Dido:)

[@WAMTAT]

You can always learn more dude. Never stop being curious

[@ForestRaptor]

@@FnRenner And to write the numbers :p

[@moviemaker2011z]

Also from Missouri :D

[@georgewild5554]

If it emits radio waves, could you listen to "black hole music"?

[@mannyreyes1928]

Yes, they already have this actully, they have special instraments that transmit he radio waves into sound they have the sounds of space venus mars neptune its super cool look into it if you have the time

[@SCP.343]

Just listen to Back Hole Sun by Soundgarden.

[@stefansauvageonwhat-a-twis1369]

Yeah but we don’t here light waves, only sound, so u would need to convert the light info into sounds...

[@goldenknight578]

It makes you wonder if any stars nearby would yell at the black hole to turn its "music" down.

[@LEMMYKISGOD]

@@SCP.343 Exactly. 🕳️🎶

[@Elohist2009]

I think most people feeling underwhelmed by the image quality of M87BH might be too young to remember a time when the best images we had of Pluto were a handful of enlarged pixels; not to mention all the tv shows that couldn’t but take artistic liberties onscreen. We’ve now reached that point with black holes.

[@8192968]

You are a true enthusiast of science, happy to see how excited you are with the black hole photo! Cheers from México!

[@drtyunderwear]

Keep doing what youre doing Kyle, I love this channel and these nerdy videos. In this day and age, I feel that passion for knowledge and intellect of any sort (however trivial or not the topic is) seems underappreciated and often brushed off. Seeing people talking about something they love really makes me happy, so THANK YOU!

[@khodexus4963]

"The Watcher in the Lake" is the name of the creature from the Fellowship of the Ring you referenced.

[@MySerpentine]

The Watcher in the Water.

[@Alexfriedeggs]

fantastic content. binge watching everything because science and nerdist. seeing someone so enthusiastic and PASSIONATE about science (and general nerdism) is so cool:)

[@becausescience]

Thank you so much Alex! Best praise I can get -- kH

[@EloquentTroll]

Calls humans "mostly hairless apes", has the most glorious locks.

[@NinjaBearFilms]

If it’s spinning, it supports not only a possibility of an Einstein-Rosenstein Bridge existing. It also supports the possibility of Einstein’s theory for how time travel could be real.

[@iriswaters]

Kind of. In that they require a spinning black hole to be theoretically possible. But basically all models of black holes predict they will spin, thanks to the conservation of angular momentum.

[@NinjaBearFilms]

🤷‍♂️I’m not a scientist. I know it requires spinning black holes And theories said that the spin But this provides evidence those theories are true. Which is just cool.

[@xMckingwill]

But here is the real question it actually spinnig? Because its technically not there.

[@uteriel282]

every object in the universe has a rotation to it. a rotating black hole proves absolutely nothing. the direction of the rotation doesnt mean anything either.

[@JayskaTeag]

Kyle: *draws orange oval for the sun, and blue oval for a focusing lens* Me: ...Portal. The focusing lens is a lie.

[@mrbmetty]

10:27 Kyle goes country and then had to restart to get back to his normal voice 😂😂

[@spiritchannels]

That's really funny. What if that IS his normal voice trying to assert itself and Kyle we know is the stage voice??

[@GlacialScion]

14:05 Perfect time to mention Isaac Arthur's channel. He has multiple videos which cover this precise topic. It's called a Nicoll Dyson Beam.

[@Psion_Phoenix]

I love how much Internet Thor is geeking out over this. Is adorable. SCIENCE NERDS ASSEMBLE!

[@yoelezequieldemedici2545]

I would try a question: If the Black Hole is sorrounded of heated gas and that is what we are seeing glowing around it, Why we see a "black" circle in the center and not the glowing gas in front of the black hole (between the Black part and where we are)? In other words, why we dont see a glowing sphere?

[@humbladybug70]

I absolutely love how excited you are about M87! I was jumping around my front room when I saw it, and I'm just a random person. To be a scientist and have that photo, I can't imagine the thrill! Thanks for all your videos and all your excitement in everything you teach. Even an "older person" like me loves to learn.

[@ManfredDudesonVonGuy]

The weapon from Ender's Game is the Molecular Disruption Device, or M.D. Device. Since MD is the abbreviation for a doctor, it was ironically called the Doctor Device. IIRC it creates a field that prevents atoms from sharing electrons, thus breaking all molecules into their constituent parts.

[@lernovashaemoor2022]

It's cool to see you so excited! As an amateur astrophotographer the interesting part is way they managed to combine all that data to resolve something so tiny more than the numbers associated with the subject. (It's really not all that far away or that large, compared to a lot of things we photograph...what's amazing here is the image process itself.) Also, don't forget to tell people to hold their pinky *at arm's length* in order for it to be about a degree across.

[@h1r086]

Thank you, that was my question because a finger's apparent "size" is hugely variable depending on the distance to the eye, so I was like "what?".

[@lernovashaemoor2022]

@@h1r086 Yep. Hand measuring arc sizes this way works (as a rough measurement, it's hardly precise) because if you have bigger/smaller hands, you probably also have longer/shorter arms so it balances out.

[@caseybledsoe770]

The Sun magnifying glass was the evil weapon of the villain in the James Bond film "Die Another Day". It was crazy.

[@DWolfsGaming119]

I love all of the videos this channel does, my sons are always amazed at them all, from why you don’t want a certain super power to a tree that literally evolved to kill everything that would harm it in basically every way know to man besides looking at it from afar. That was amazing to me that all four of us sit to watch your shows when we are all around each other an it is great to have this show that we live watching as I did with the Spider-Man show with my dad, you gave me that memory I have of my dad, with my sons an for that I thank you from that ever expanding edge of the known universe and back! Thank You Because Science and Thank You Kyle Hill.

[@remnantryku7112]

Yes, we love your highly educational science videos. Thank you!

[@michaelaengelbrecht5074]

This whole video is basically just Kyle fangirling over M87... It's awesome

[@JadeDarkness8822]

Omg the hair portion is 🤣

[@fatbabyjake]

Great episode as always in my opinion. I hate that I missed the live version of it because of internet issues, however it was still awesome to see this video and hear this type of thing explained in the fashion you did.

[@oldwisefrog]

I enjoyed this very much. great job and I like the LIVE thing. you pull it off well.

[@grandmasterzodd8227]

20:40 - Yes, you can definitely pass close to a black hole without being pulled in. If you fall in from a large distance, provided you have the right angular momentum, you can pass by 2 times the radius of the event horizon and escape again. If it is a large black hole then you don't need to worry about tidal forces either, because the tidal forces are smaller for a larger black hole (provided you are outside the event horizon).

[@zohaibasif6274]

Damn black holes are just amazing

[@TheJaniebear]

The way that I understand Star Wars travel is that the faster a ship can go in hyperspace, also dependent on ship mass, the less a gravity well affects it. That means that when the hyperspace jump is getting calculated, the Falcon can get closer to gravity wells and thus the 12 parsecs is a good measurement when other ships might have to take 15 parsecs or something.

[@Eckister]

yeah, lightsabers would have been a game-changer in LotR. can you imagine the mayhem if a group of jedi threw their lightsabers into groups of orcs during, for example, the battle for Helms Deep?

[@palanthis]

This is also why it's so hard to visualize gravity. The bowling ball on a sheet analogy is missing the fact that the "sheet" is in every single dimension and angle possible.

[@Medabee8]

As per the magnifying the sun on earth...A James Bond movie did that lol

[@blackpanther6389]

You've been the only one so far to show just how big the actual black hole is. I know there are stars out there that would easily engulf half of our solar system if placed in the center, but I don't think anyone else has shown the scale of how big it is. That blew my mind

[@stefansauvageonwhat-a-twis1369]

Yo Kyle, Veritassium said it, the M87 black hole spins clockwise !

[@justinsims7935]

Clockwise from what perspective?

[@SoI_Badguy]

@@justinsims7935 ours?

[@stefansauvageonwhat-a-twis1369]

Justin Sims from the image

[@benjaminstowe9017]

🤔🤨🤩

[@moviemaker2011z]

@@justinsims7935 clockwise is clockwise, you cant change it.

[@Chilledoutredhead]

I love how you can go from being so enthusiastic about black holes to giving humble and great advice about hair . :)

[@cynicthehedgehog385]

So glad we did this I love science!!!

[@MogamiKyoko13]

I was in a university astronomy class when Interstellar came out (which was a riot watching the professor trying to answer all the questions everyone had about the theories and physics in the movie), but it would've been 100x cooler to be in that astronomy class for the release of the M87 Black Hole photo.

[@DrakeMagnum]

You spoke with Kip Thorn? Holy smokes you've got a great life Kyle.

[@christinecrawford]

AND, Derek Muller is his dad!! 😲 😉

[@Colonel_Overkill]

A pic of a black hole plus a recent pic of a quantum entangled particle. This has been a very good year for scientific discovery

[@lirumob]

To gather all the suns sun's energy you wouldn't use a magnifying glass, you would surround it with parabolic mirrors angled in such a way the merge to a singular focal point.

[@StumpyDaPaladin]

But if the focal point is small enough you can wind up making a kugelblitz. So the question is black hole related after all.

[@mikearcher9390]

@@StumpyDaPaladin who said it wasn't black hole related, after all? it's just not magnifying glass related.

[@tariqziyad4364]

Regarding the color of the accretion disk in M87 black hole, the scientist who worked on the project stated that they colored it orange to depict how bright the emissions are, while in reality if you could see the black hole's accretion disk with your naked eyes it would most likely appear white slightly tainted red or blue.

[@Zeta1011]

Mane-tain is starting to sound like Gym business with that leaving your ego at the door talk.

[@gabed4405]

I know people always complain about he whole a parsec is a unit of distance not time, but in Solo he takes a shortcut that no one dared to take in the kessel run. That's why its so impressive when he said he made the kessel run in 12 parsecs.

[@JR-bq5bg]

Broski, you help make Science relatable. and that is just cool!

[@LiGeBosTic92]

While trying to explain lightyears visually and interstellar distances I thought of using rice to represent a second and gluing them in a line to show a lightyear....I would love to make this simple representation with 31,536,000 seconds and an average length of rice being 7-9 mm sadly the total distance would stretch between 137-176 miles!!! I have always loved your videos and you have beautiful👐🏻👐🏻... I hope you found my visual insightful and can adapt it while doing your ambidextrous pen spins🤹🏼‍♂️!! Keep educating because knowledge is our greatest tool against negitivtity!! Thank you and be blessed my friend 🖖🏽

[@ragdegrotto6353]

Thanks for solving my doubt Kyle. Love the show. I would really like if you make the calculations about Nicol bolas setting Liliana on fire with a single look. Thanks.

[@jalojenkins8316]

I absolutely love watching your videos. I actually really want to be a Physicist/Astrophysicist/Astronomer and am I'm college for a double major in Environmental Science and History to use for an eventual Physics Master's if I can do it. Keep up the amazing work and I hope maybe one day I'd be honored enough to work with you or win a Nobel based on inspiration from these videos. I love you Kyle! Stay cool, stay classy, and never cut your hair.

[@drewnicely]

Do you add captions after the recording? It's great material on our projector at the brewery

[@nates9536]

They're auto generated by KZbin

[@kegangardner2277]

Not always, sometimes it's actual people adding the captions

[@mikearcher9390]

@@kegangardner2277 you can tell when it's people because those captioners do stuff like "up's and downs", either you use apostrophes to denote plurals or not. HINT: YOU DON'T USE ONE EVER EVER EVER lest you look like a moron...

[@makaymoses3060]

I just wanted to add something really cool about the formation of black holes. When the form, it is because the gravitational force has overpowered the strong nuclear force that keeps particles from existing in the same place. Basically, they break physics!

[@stefansauvageonwhat-a-twis1369]

Poor Hawking...

[@ColbyFraust]

A parsec is indeed a unit of distance. Even before Disney's new canon shift, Han Solo was not referring to time or speed. He was referring to the fact that his ship and his piloting skills were such that he could skirt closer to black holes than others, thus shortening the distance he had to travel.

[@markrude9489]

What's at the center of a black hole? Nougat or caramel?

[@Farenhyte-]

Probably caramel. He did say that black holes can release plasma

[@noahmatthews668]

Both at the same time

[@TheChadOlson]

How many licks will it take to get the the center to find out?

[@veekay391]

The HDD being filled with helium is likely not because of the altitude but being the newer Shingled Magnetic Recording such as HGST released 10 TB drive filled with helium in September 2014. HDD were used because at the time because HDD provided the best storage to cost rather than other options like SSD. Magnetic tape is still used in backups as it is even cheaper than HDD per GB. The newest tech in HDD is Heat-assisted magnetic recording (HAMR) [HDD=HardDiskDrive, SSD=SolidStateDrive]

[@indiaiderjr2016]

Mostly hairless *Flips hair*

[@AaronLitz]

I love how excited you are about it! It's the same way I feel about science, and it's really nice to see others get so much joy out of knowledge.

[@miguelcarmona3036]

Because Science: Black Hole Edition

[@spudhead169]

I took a picture of a donut being illuminated from above with a few red LEDs in a dark room with my smartphone and blurred it a bit. It looked almost identical.

[@juschu85]

Biggest takeaway for me in this video: Now I know The Expanse will get a fourth season. 😍

[@Luna_Spiritus]

Black Hole-chan gets Kyle-senpai flustered

[@stefansauvageonwhat-a-twis1369]

We basically saw the plasma around the 🕳.

[@petermirtitsch1235]

+Because Science - I love watching all your videos as you make science more interesting and fun. I especially like the sentiment put into WHY you are a science educator and the enjoyment you get out-of it. I have been jnterested in all sorts of sciencey stuff since I was a boy, hanging around my local library, (with REAL BOOKS. To youngsters out there, books are like the internet, bur made of wood pulp). I was lucky enough to get a job working in science for a long time, although now am doing stuff of a more artistic bent. Keep on keeping on.

[@TheMacgyver3441]

I started watching the Expanse because of this show. Great show.

[@iancornell141]

Same here!

[@bengersbootlegs]

Best show on tv. Have you started reading the books? I'm on book 5

[@earthrocker4247]

Event Horizon references make every day better. Personally I cannot be doing with spaghettification, it takes forever.

[@keraehltakier8038]

Their music always reminds me of Perfect Dark

[@connorwoods3652]

For mentioning the Little Doctor weapon from Ender's game you just became my favorite. The Enemy's gate is down

[@shira9990]

When humans work together, we can achieve great things!

[@jonathanconnor8479]

At times it can be super disheartening and seem like alot of the knowledge as a stem major is useless. Then I realized I understood the math he was doing and got so excited.

[@sjorsfarla3767]

Thank you for answering my question. Just so you know, Iam not going to use it as an evil villain plan. I have other plans that will work way better.

[@stefansauvageonwhat-a-twis1369]

FArticuno Boy , really, FArticuno ??!!?!

[@aznjai86]

Farticuno, Fapdos and ??? What's the last one?

[@stefansauvageonwhat-a-twis1369]

aznjai86 Burpita?

[@bshanaman]

Can you do an episode about all the measurements you use, like joules, pascals, arc seconds? It would be nice to better understand all that. Love the show, Thank you for doing this channel, the world needs this now more than ever!

[@Mechafree]

Watching "BS" always puts a smile on my face, and I always learn something new. Thanks a lot everyone, I hope I'll catch a live stream at some point :)

[@yumyum1002]

Yo Farticuno GOT ME DYING 😂😂😂

[@tylernichols8007]

Kyle, first off I love the show, second, how much force does it take to rip someone apart particle by particle. And would a black hole have enough force to do so????

[@Landrar]

I don't know the answer to the first, but I can tell you that black holes absolutely do that.

[@marshalleastin1753]

It's amazing how strong sunlight is. Just a few square inches of sunlight, that has all ready been filtered by our atmosphere, focused to a point is enough to burn wood. A few square feet of sunlight is enough to melt metals. There is a video somewhere on the internet were they took an old TV screen and they were melting stacks of coins in a matter of moments.

[@GreatWhite00000]

"mostly hairless apes" - strokes glorious hair

[@georgewiggins7271]

So if a Neutron Star is "the max" in gravitational pull and mass, then a black hole is the result of the physics engine that runs us being overloaded.

[@kylarstern7627]

Hey Kyle, love your work mate, I'm going to try and educate you on Han's reference to the Parsec when talking about the Kessel Run. The Asteroid known as Kessel (where much of that Galaxies Spice comes from) is located extremely close to the Maw of 3 Super Massive Black Holes. The Kessel Run is between (I think, not 100% sure) the Hutts home world of Null Hutta and Kessel, because of the black holes there is only one approach, now, if Han says that he is the only one that can do the Kessel Run in 7 parsecs (or whatever it was) what he is referring to is the fact that he made that run using that route and did it in X amount of parsecs because his ship the Falcon, is capable of going closer to the Event Horizon of the Black holes effectively travelling the same route, but less distance. I hope that makes sense? :)

[@sapph42]

Yeah, but all of that is retcon. When the line was written and performed, it was because Lucas didn't know what a parsec was, and didn't ask anyone.

[@maximilianb7722]

It blows my mind that the photo of the black hole is basically a look in the past, as the light took 50 million years to travel to us

[@danieru8018]

I’ve been watching Doctor Who lately can you do an episode on his sonic screwdriver. P.S love the show

[@princessespiritu755]

Hes made it years ago. You van check it out in this playlist at the very bottom abahha.

[@nedriley6991]

ダニエル・ジョンソンDanieru who’s your favourite doctor

[@alexanderbabcock2801]

So that picture of that black hole is at least 55 million years behind... the universe blows my mind

[@aditmaneken8489]

HI THERE I HAVE A QUESTION FOR YOU WHAT ARE GOD PARTICLES?

[@mikearcher9390]

anti-dog particles

[@neiltessier3520]

higgs boson

[@cjsmith411yt]

If you have curly hair - own that. Trying to straighten it is only going to damage it. I have naturally curly hair and can tell you, Kyle's basic tips work for curly hair, too. Daily Shampoo, Conditioner, and Argan Oil. The only alteration I suggest from Kyle's advice - do not blow dry. Apply the oil, brush it out to reduce tangles (the oil makes this easier, btw) and leave it be.

[@gangl1234]

....how do you watch this channel and not know what a light-year is? Like the actual numbers involved aside, how do you just not know the definition 'the distance light travels in a year'? O_o

[@shadowfiresword]

Because you never know when somebody will come in via youtube algorithms or being linked to this via a friend off facebook. When explaining shit to an audience you don't know, always set your explanation bar as low as possible to avoid confusion.

[@mudpie6927]

@@shadowfiresword ....but it's literally the name ...how O.o......

[@shadowfiresword]

@@mudpie6927 Never underestimate the potential for human idiocy :P

[@pottop880]

Maybe someone just wants CLARIFICATION

[@gangl1234]

Sigh, I'm just annoyed that they spent time on a simple question-that, as @MUD PIE mentioned, is in the name, and while I don't really know what would need clarifying, especially given the point I'm about to make-that the answer to is *easily* found by spending less than 5 seconds on Google, when they could have spent time answering something actually interesting.

[@alexp6712]

I'd fight Jar-Jar with the Death Star.

[@JohnSmith-qq7fm]

Wrong! A light year is just like a regular year, it just has less calories

[@cyberpunkmodsdotcom]

Lol

[@mikearcher9390]

as Ralph Kramden would say, "Har-har HARDY-Har- har!" Though that preceded light beers, even the LITE beers.

[@mikedayitt]

back in the 60"s when I was in school we would see this science clip.I do not remember the person who did it but it was cool. I had a semi bald science guy suit and tie...and the thing that made it interesting was that he would talk to cartoon figures dealing with what he was talking about....Like the sun and how its energy would help earth and its plant and animal life on it...He would talk about blood and how it helped our bodies and various other subjects...and for the life of me I cannot remember his name or the series he did but it was entertaining and interesting

[@gaburierusan8179]

When you don't now nothing about quantum physics and things but still watch the video

[@Fisher7121]

I feel smart after i watch the video

[@mikearcher9390]

also when you don't KNOW ANYTHING about it

[@2MANYWWWWWWWWWWWWS4U]

The ability to write forwards while writing reversed and backwards is your best trait. well done, Kyle :^)))

[@joshhale1340]

Hi Kyle, who has better hair: you or Thor

[@hazeltree7738]

He does, Thor's hair is short now.

[@joshuahales7551]

Dont disrespect Kyle like that

[@hazeltree7738]

@@joshuahales7551 Me or them?

[@joshuahales7551]

@@hazeltree7738 I was talking to Josh Hale. Which by the way, has a name uncomfortably similar to mine

[@hazeltree7738]

@@joshuahales7551 Yeah... Weird...

[@DJIrisch]

Love that Event horizon movie lol

[@malachialmeida7796]

I thought the beginning of the video has a failed attempt of Megalovania😂

[@FinGeek4now]

You wouldn't be able to see the actual black hole, however, you can see the accretion disk. Also, things passing behind it from your perspective wouldn't be able to be seen. With all of that information, your mind would "put the pieces together", so in that regards, you would "see" a large black sphere. Although, I was hoping that instead of "just seeing a black hole", I had a small hope that we would see a Dyson Swarm collecting the Hawking Radiation and heat from it. That would have been mind blowing.

[@kapten-awesome]

One light-year is 9.46 trillion( 9.46x 10¹²) kilometers or 5.88 trillion miles (5.88x 10¹²)

[@xMckingwill]

Just one light year is nearly impossible to comprehend and 55 million of them is just insane.

[@christianheichel]

This was my idea of fun.... In 4th grade I figured out how far a light year was.... On paper. I'm a dork

[@mikearcher9390]

so easy when you explain it

[@IceyJones]

the black hole shadow is actually also not the event horizon. the BH-shadow is 2,6 times bigger than the actual event horizon size. this is due to the massive light distortion around the BH

[@J.W.J.]

TFW you only contribute 0.26% to the group project and get 100% of the credit

[@julianroth326]

TFW when the 0.26% made all the difference and you deserve the recognition for being the person who put it all together when no one else could.

[@detadragon1962]

Don't mess with thor

[@LathosZan]

facebook.com/607881312/posts/10156249525816313/ I think the "0.26% of the work" you're claiming she did was ultimately the lesser part of her greater contribution to the project.

[@carlosczekalski942]

Hearing kyle say hairless ape is like a math proffessor saying 1 is a difficult idea to grasp

[@runs_through_the_forest]

"Astrophysics: A new approach. Wolfgang Kundt" please consider reading his book, he has done many years of work specifically into the topic of astrophysical jets and is one of the few serious voices to state Black holes don't exist, if they did they would have swallowed us a long time ago..

[@johnphilipferia8990]

I was not gonna like it until kyle's reaction at 13:44

[@CruaverVoidDrake]

I could've sworn we've seen these radio images before. Which is more so an image of the accretion disk than of the black hole.

[@goremall]

This news is soooo exciting!!!! What I love most about it now whenever you watch old documentaries or read anything old related to black holes, we now know that all of that information is accurate. It isn’t outdated.

[@domomitsune5920]

Here's a question related to space, What would happen if an ant fell into the Earth orbit ? would it burn up and re-entry? I ask this because, I saw a video showing an ant falling from a skyscraper and it survived and walked away. What the ant burn up in reentry or just be a lifeless corpse due to no oxygen on Landing? Could you please cover this!

[@ABadassDragon]

@ 25:54 your true goal is to RULE THE UNIVERSE!!!! HAHAHAHAHA!!!!

[@schmoozingkaboodle5405]

Yeah, he Nearly slipped up & told us his true intentions - WORLD DOMINATION !! HAHAHAHA😆😈 ahem cough /😑\