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@ThaBotmon4 ай бұрын
3:51 to skip ad
@dontworrybout26644 ай бұрын
You probably lose your viewers that one time you went political.
@dommoo24 ай бұрын
@@ThaBotmon lmao bro that is evil
@SD-wp4bp4 ай бұрын
wher los
@rocksocar4 ай бұрын
9/10 of these youtuber advertised finance platform flops big time and users lose their money. You shouldn't peddle these schemes that sound too good to be true
@nikidelvalle4 ай бұрын
I think the saddest thing about Mythbusters ending is that there's just nothing else like it, and I felt like I could've kept watching it forever. To this day, I would give almost anything for more of it.
@EzaleaGraves4 ай бұрын
They've tried a couple times here and there to bring it back, but it just never hits the same
@stabbybastard4644 ай бұрын
I fill this void with KZbin creators like @IDidAThing @thebackyardscientist @nilered @williamosman
@deathsyth88884 ай бұрын
Lightning in a bottle. A moment in time when the stars aligned and everything was good. But people changed, some wanted to move on to other things or got tired of the whole process. Sometimes it's good for things to end. A finite point in the past, present and future. On a more cynical take; higher ups wanted to milk the product to make clones and dilute the show's identity so much without taking into account what made the original run so great. I'm ok with the show not being on it's 28th season or whatever. Let the next generation find their own voice from what inspired them to then inspire the next generations onwards.
@levydeat4 ай бұрын
@@deathsyth8888this comment is far too philosophical and wise wtf
@UnknowinglyDerpy4 ай бұрын
The closest I think you could get to that “feeling” is watching one of the more loosey goosey engineering channels here on YT.
@nattmazzoni4 ай бұрын
I will never forget the running on rain episode, literally every time I get caught on rain, I just keep walking instead of running, because of them
@randomrepairs46764 ай бұрын
THIS!!!! I got my friends to do it too
@MonochromeObserver3 ай бұрын
I've learned that from Brainiac, a british science show with typical absurd british humor. One of more reasonable experiments they did, lol. They put entertainment above science though. It was so long time ago though, I don't remember details. And I don't know what episode that was. Two guys were strapped with sponges all over their body (or were they sponge suits?) and were made to do laps in simulated rain conditions. Afterwards, they removed the sponges to squeeze all water into measurement cups or a transparent bucket? The point is Mythbusters weighted the wet suits, whereas in Brainiac, they measured the amount of water. It might've been rigged, because the distance was the same, but the running guy, by doing more laps, technically covered more distance, therefore absorbed more water. I think other people were throwing buckets of water at them for the joke as well. The truth is: it depends on the intensity of rain and the wind. Walking vs. running may be relevant in light rain with weak wind, but it ultimately makes no difference in downpour. Just take an umbrella, or a rain coat.
@evanwilliams81852 ай бұрын
@@MonochromeObserver Brainiac was on Spike TV... or was it G4? I remember watching that several times.
@henlex64242 ай бұрын
Omg same!!
@MikeV10184 ай бұрын
"Top Gear meets Bill Nye the Science Guy, with a sprinkle of Jackass." I have never heard the show described this way before, but that is so accurate.
@derpderpin1568Ай бұрын
I don't really see or feel any of that at all.
@AmySay4 ай бұрын
THANK YOU for not falling into the trap of equating “adam and jamie weren’t friends outside of work” with “they disliked each other”!!! they had perfect tv show chemistry, and clearly respect each other!!
@sophieschaefer014 ай бұрын
Fr! They seemed to enjoy each other as coworkers or at least enjoyed doing the show, they probably spent a lot of time together filming and building stuff off camera too, so super understandable that they didn’t hang out outside of work.
@obeseperson4 ай бұрын
REAL 🗣️🗣️🗣️
@v8bitecho4 ай бұрын
I was searching for the obligatory "Yeah i could never see the show the same way again when I found out they actually hated each other" comments, cause Adam Savage has been very clear on this in multiple Q&As and live streams in that its not that they hated each other, its that they were professional colleagues whos interests meant they didnt hang out a lot outside of work, and given theyd film 8 -10 months of the year I think thats completely valid. I dont hang out with anybody I know from work outside of work because I like to keep that stuff seperate as do most people
@KaleidosXXI4 ай бұрын
They respect each other, but also Jamie did *explicitly* dislike Adam on a social level and they did argue a lot behind the scenes and rarely interacted off-camera as a result. They weren't friends, they weren't even on very good terms, but they didn't outright hate each other.
@VidelxSpopovich4 ай бұрын
@@KaleidosXXI I don’t know how much of Adam’s word we can take at face value. I’ve seen him talk about it and he comes off like he’s exaggerating in the same way jilted lovers do.
@bigchez28554 ай бұрын
I forgot how much Mythbusters fit my vibe of "growing up watching people make cool shit that motivates me to make cool shit throughout my life"
@RipperTips4 ай бұрын
Adam and Jamie planted the seeds that grew into the maker community
@skilledwarman4 ай бұрын
It is really funny how Billy dismiss the cellphone gas ignition one out of hand. At the time that was actually a really common myth. Infact you can still find gas pumps that have "No Cellphones" warnings on them for exactly that reason. This episode debunking that was genuinely a noteworthy thing and a great proof of concept for the show
@VulpesHilarianus4 ай бұрын
Cellphones back in the day had open contacts on them because we used center positive chargers to charge the batteries. You could legitimately shock yourself if you handled it incorrectly, say with wet hands or by touching the barrel while inserting it into the socket. That, along with wanting to deny third party chargers that would eat into profits, is the reason why after about 1994 or so you started seeing all those crazy proprietary charger shapes. It'd still be almost impossible to start a fire with one, but people accidentally shocking themselves because of poor design on phones like the Motorola 3200 was where that myth started.
@ridhosamudro21994 ай бұрын
Oh I thought that's for attention stuff, like how you aren't allowed to use cellphone during takeoff and landing
@Etherman74 ай бұрын
There were also a lot of fire department “example” videos where they start a fire by shocking the gas pump handle. They never actually used a cell phone but it was enough to spook people into believing it was a real threat.
@korva_puusti4 ай бұрын
@ridhosamudro2199 that's not true anymore either
@bronsontolliver90274 ай бұрын
I see people smoking at gas pumps all the time. They're not the tinderbox people assume.
@darkmyro4 ай бұрын
"when the homies forklift certified anything is possible" made me laugh too much.
@SimonVanliew264 ай бұрын
Would have made me laugh too if you didn’t spoil it in the comments
@seaweed_tea4 ай бұрын
@@SimonVanliew26your fault for looking before finishing bro you can’t wait 30 minutes to finish a video that’s a you problem lmao
@darkmyro4 ай бұрын
@@SimonVanliew26 I agree that's on you for reading comments first. It's also sorta a passing joke so there's a chance you could have missed the bit entirely. In the case that KZbin just showed the comment as a top comment, I can't really help if people liked the comment, never expected people to like it that much. 😕 Sorry you read the comment.
@d.sadster56844 ай бұрын
@@SimonVanliew26 cmon man that does not count as a "spoiler"
@bronsontolliver90274 ай бұрын
@@seaweed_teaComments pop up under the video frame on mobile and scroll through different ones over time. I saw this inital comment without browsing.
@Radcatcreations4 ай бұрын
The episode where they partnered with deadliest catch has saved me so so many sleepless nights. If I couldn't fall asleep or I was going to bed kind of late, I would end up being up all night with stress because all I could think about was how little sleep I was getting and how bad the next day would be. Well turns out, you're better off for just laying down and closing your eyes for 20 minutes, even if you can't fall asleep, then if you just stay awake. And just knowing that little benefit has made it so much easier for me to fall asleep. Like knowing my sleep isn't completely ruined, makes it easier.
@sylviapage614 ай бұрын
Wait... THAT'S WHERE I LEARNED THAT? I totally forgot where I heard it but it's done the same for me, wow.. thanks mythbusters
@Cawendaw4 ай бұрын
Yes! I use this wisdom nightly and spread it wherever I can.
@joelm32814 ай бұрын
My mom used to say, "If you can't sleep, just rest." And it made wonders on my sleepless nights stress.
@finnhaverkamp3 ай бұрын
I'm curious. Please expand.
@lucasLSD3 ай бұрын
Didn't knew about that, experienced something similar before when I was very sleepy because I had insomnia the previous night, rested my eyes laying down for what felt like half an hour, and even though I didn't actually nap, I still felt good after.
@finmiles9654 ай бұрын
That Christmas Rube Goldberg episode is SUCH a core memory for me. I made my family wait to eat Christmas dinner because I NEEDED to see them succeed, and somehow everyone else got so curious about it that we ate in the living room and shared the moment together, which was rare back then with all of us
@grfrjiglstan4 ай бұрын
This show was the epitome of what cable television should be. The people were passionate and knowledgable, the stories they tested were interesting, and the budget was high enough to go some really astounding places. It could’ve run for 30 seasons, and we’d still be sad to see the last of it.
@PsRohrbaugh4 ай бұрын
I came here to write this comment. Mythbusters was everything good about Cable. I was a sophomore in high school when it premiered, and after every episode that's what all my friends would be talking about the next day.
@korva_puusti4 ай бұрын
why did it end?
@PsRohrbaugh4 ай бұрын
@@korva_puusti Because cable TV fell off. The amount of cable subscribers is down by over 50% compared to 2004, despite the population growing. TV networks just don't have the budgets they used to.
@PsRohrbaugh4 ай бұрын
@@korva_puusti try 2 - my first comment was censored. Because cable TV fell off. In 2005 everyone had cable. Networks like Discovery had tons of money. As everyone shifted to streaming, networks and shows couldn't keep up.
@Lilcutiepie954 ай бұрын
That’s incredible that the show saved that lady in the underwater car’s life.
@chrisblake41984 ай бұрын
She was one of many and if that were the only thing the show ever did, I think they could consider their lives well lived.
@markholland92784 ай бұрын
One of my favorite episodes is the one where either Adam or Jamie would get to ride in a specialty high altitude plane, where it's so high you can see the curvature of the Earth. Jamie decides to back out and allow Adam to go b/c he knows just how much of a geek he is about that kind of thing (I think Adam even had a replica of a high altitude flight suit or something) and understands just how much more it will mean to Adam to experience it. I remember getting pretty teary-eyed during that one lol. Adam and Jamie may not have been friends per se but their professional respect for one another was inspiring and at times, touching.
@samsignorelliАй бұрын
That was Adam in a U-2....flying around 70,000 ft, IIRC. Full pressure suit required (because above 63,000 ft, if you lose suit pressure, you're dead.
@lawbutdead78064 ай бұрын
i still remember when i found out grant imahara died, i loved him in the show
@Sixx0Two4 ай бұрын
I still remember that day myself, made he horribly sad.
@davibrelazdealbuquerque57664 ай бұрын
😢
@roonkolos4 ай бұрын
It still hurts man, but he will live on both with Robot Wars & Mythbusters It doesn't take away the pain but it eases it a little
@tanner42804 ай бұрын
@@roonkolos Yeah it's good to remember that. It will always be a tragedy, but he really helped foster scientific curiosity for a whole generation of kids and young adults
@cannibalisticrequiem4 ай бұрын
WAIT, HE DIED???
@lamenting-losers-laughter4 ай бұрын
"People aren't dumb, the world is confusing" was the most comforting thing I have ever heard
@pedrovallefin84064 ай бұрын
It is a hopeful thought, but im lead to believe is something more along the lines of "people can be really dumb and the world being so confusing doesnt help with that". One cant sorely blame this strange planet for the sheer stupidity humanity shows on a daily basis. Chalking it up to general ignorance sounds more realistic. Which is also the reason why shows like this that manage to entretain and educate at the same time have a permanent place in the collective unconscious.
@ao17784 ай бұрын
Those two things aren't mutually exclusive. The average IQ is in the double digits. People are _objectively_ dumb.
@derpderpin1568Ай бұрын
But really it's both. People are absolutely super dumb.
@lamenting-losers-laughterАй бұрын
wow, thanks for letting me know
@RedTail1-121 күн бұрын
@@lamenting-losers-laughterif that comforts you... You might be dumb..
@SwellStuff4834 ай бұрын
These guys are basically the real life Phineas and Ferb
@thesymbiotenation.45524 ай бұрын
They are what Phineas and Ferb become as Adults
@VidelxSpopovich4 ай бұрын
Except Adam and Jamie weren’t actually friends in real life.
@PsRohrbaugh4 ай бұрын
@@VidelxSpopovich brothers are different from friends
@VidelxSpopovich4 ай бұрын
@@PsRohrbaugh They aren’t brothers either. Not even close. It was boss/employee relationship. Post show Adam burned all the bridges anyways by welching online about how awful he thinks Jamie is.
@SeanA0994 ай бұрын
Fun fact. Adam and Jamie actually have a cameo in Phineas and Ferb Star Wars as a couple of office working storm troopers
@averyjeanne4 ай бұрын
I saw Mythbuster’s live when I was 13. I had an amazing time UNTIL my theater class nemesis got to go on stage and meet Adam. I was so mad. This was definitely part of my villain origin story.
@PsRohrbaugh4 ай бұрын
Adam is really active on KZbin. I hope he sees this and invites you to do something.
@hannaberga70634 ай бұрын
I remember a myth about separating two phone books with the pages interlayed that they declared busted because they could pull it apart with military tanks.
@WlatPziupp4 ай бұрын
Goes to show how powerful friction over many points of contact really is. I actually used that knowledge in my job once when I had to carry a bunch of pretty hefty metal tubes. I thought "why am I lifting this with my hands when I could use my whole arm?", coiled my arm around the tube and it felt like a fifth of the weight. Now I always use as much of my body as I possibly can for any heavy labor, makes everything so much easier
@MountainFudgecake274 ай бұрын
similarly they wanted to see if you can shop down a tree with bullets, they busted it by using a giant Gatling gun Like they’re right but come on
@benw76164 ай бұрын
If the myth doesn't specify an upper limit then bringing it to the most powerful thing you can to get it done is still valid. You cant seporate 2 interlaced phone books: busted (doesn't set an upper limit so using 2 tanks is valid) You cant seporate interlaced 2 phone books with human power: plausible (if you can get enough people to pull it should be doable (using pulleys in this situation would be valid but not vehicles))
@Unhappytimeaper4 ай бұрын
To be fair, often times they would say "under normal circumstances yes it doesn't work but we wanna see how much it takes to do what the myth implies." It's about showcases what limits need to be broken for something to actual work to get results for a myth if there isn't a limitation on what the myth says it has to be which is why certain myths have more constraints than others.
@Appletank84 ай бұрын
They do say they make two experiements: 1 using the commonly stated scenario, 2nd to replicate the result using any means necessary. So for the phone book, they demonstrated it's impossible for 1 person to pull it apart, but if you got about 2000 HP it was feasible. Some myths, even the second part wasn't possible.
@mindwipe87884 ай бұрын
Two Mythbusters quotes that I will never forget: “I reject your reality and substitute my own” and “Jamie want big boom”.
@cindymichel48704 ай бұрын
"Am I missing an eyebrow?".
@MemesToa4 ай бұрын
“I kinda like it in here. It’s private.” Also, “Quack, damn you!”
@ezroid77914 ай бұрын
Whether in doubt, C4!
@lawnmowerdude4 ай бұрын
“I fart on you”
@TriWaZe4 ай бұрын
“Well that was a whole lotta nothin”
@ottozeman32604 ай бұрын
i *regularly* cite the mythbusters thing on how, while it isn't a replacement for sleep, lying down can still be more beneficial than not doing so, when my friends pull try to pull all nighters
@voikukka35652 ай бұрын
Me too! It definitely has helped maaaany sleepless nights ^^'
@TahtahmesDiaryАй бұрын
Its helped me relax on nights where I have to work in just a few hours. I can keep myself up just thinking sometimes or overbook myself and be anxious I only have a little time, but comfort myself by laying still with my eyes closed for SOME benefit 😅❤
@ZellyTheFangirl4 ай бұрын
My favorite episodes will always be the Crimes and Mythdemeanors specials, especially everything about the air vent climb. "Why, Thor, the God of Thunder, is trying to enter my building!" still lives rent free in my head to this day.
@EzaleaGraves4 ай бұрын
One of my favorite childhood memories is watching TV with my mom and that episode was on. The two of us laughed so hard at Adam and Jamie trying to sneak through these air ducts
@kezia80274 ай бұрын
Thor, the God of Thunder, is trying to enter my building! makes me howl with laughter every time I think of it. Plus Jamie's gleeful acknowledgement just adds so much childish delight to the scene.
@whossoul4 ай бұрын
When he said comment your favorite Mythbusters moment that was exactly the one I thought of too!
@KeiraLunar4 ай бұрын
god yess that was my personal favorite it was so loud and stupid all you could do was laugh and feel sorry for ones hearing in there
@jarrodedson54413 ай бұрын
To bad they don't have those episodes of Mythbusters on max, I wonder why they couldn't get all episodes
@ProfSir14 ай бұрын
I hope Adam Savage sees this.
@Bronzongs4 ай бұрын
Omg hi Professor
@PongoDaMan4 ай бұрын
he died
@bingonight15044 ай бұрын
I hope Adam Savage sees this too
@FirstDayson4 ай бұрын
@@PongoDaMan he's still kicking, you can literally google it and find out, don't be a freak and spread misinformation
@AJ1770s4 ай бұрын
Na we demand a reaction
@luishinojosa45954 ай бұрын
Imagine making a machine deemed "too dangerous" in a competition that allows a swinging buzzsaw with a flamethrower on the end 😂😂😂
@AmySay4 ай бұрын
fun fact, the reason blendo was too dangerous was because it was throwing robot parts into the audience. it was less a danger to the robots and more a danger to the viewers.
@Touma134Ай бұрын
@AmySay people afraid of a little excitement. And a little potentially lethal injuries.
@mitchellbarnow17094 ай бұрын
I worked next door to where MYTHBUSTERS was filmed in San Francisco. It was cool to see experiments being filmed in the empty dirt lot next to their shop.
@jmatt4404 ай бұрын
wow thats impressive, living literally next to MYTHBUSTERS
@mitchellbarnow17094 ай бұрын
@@jmatt440 It was fun experience to work next door to them.
@gabrieltetreault3174 ай бұрын
My favorite had to be the water heater rocket for the simple fact of "if you disable EVERY safety device, it can be turned into a rocket"
@MyChannel7732 ай бұрын
i also have fond memories of them struggling to disable every failsafe on that old elevator so they could test it falling
@Strawberryflavored04 ай бұрын
Man I loved this show, Grant was a huge inspiration for me. One of the few Asian representation on TV at the time. RIP
@emjayee4 ай бұрын
Truly amazing guy and awesome representation for so many
@jarrodedson54413 ай бұрын
@@emjayee agreed
@szabotudor4 ай бұрын
Grant is a legend. He will never be forgotten. He has always been my favorite mythbuster, and the news of his early passing hit me hard when it happened. An incredibly talented engineer, and amazing entertainer, his contribution to the world is immeasurable, undoubtedly being an inspiration for many people who watched the show as kids. Words cannot express the loss that the world suffered when it lost him. "I never really wanted to be, I don't want to say, an average engineer. I always wanted to do something different, something more exciting." - Grant Imahara His dream was, in my eyes, and in the eyes of many others, achieved.
@redkingrauri37694 ай бұрын
The funniest part of the show as a whole is Mythbusters is the scientific method in action each episode. Observation, research, hypothesis, experiment, results, conclusion. And they're having so much fun along the way. I miss this stuff.
@janedoe28594 ай бұрын
MythBusters quite literally without exaggeration helped me pass every physics class I've ever taken. I binged Mythbusters instead of studying once for my physicals final back in high school thinking there was no way I'd pass, so why study? I ended up passing with a C because of the knowledge I learned from binging that show. Thank you Adam and Jamie.
@jarrodedson54413 ай бұрын
U passed with a C, oh yes u clearly passed, C for clearly
@A_N1ne4 ай бұрын
MB was and is my all time favourite show. Also shout out to Christine, Scottie, and Jessi the hosts who are often forgotten but are in some of the best MB episodes
@ArloMathis4 ай бұрын
I was just looking for someone talking about them! I was confused when the video ended and there wasn't any mention of them.
@levischorpioen4 ай бұрын
RIP Jessi Combs
@novelezra4 ай бұрын
"I tried to convince my then girlfriend to go to MythBusters live instead of their prom" Billiam 😭
@melbapeach1624 ай бұрын
I would totally have said yes that's waay more fun than prom 😂
@PassTheMarmalade19574 ай бұрын
The UK kind-of equivalent of Mythbusters was called Braniac: Science Abuse, hosted by Top Gear's Richard Hammond. Discoverer of such priceless bits of knowledge as "People can walk on custard like Jesus walking on water."
@lucash7414 ай бұрын
I can't remember which channel you could watch brainiac mythbusters and robot wars back to back. My tiny nerd brain loved that
@CJJC4 ай бұрын
Jon Tickle walking on custard is a powerful image.
@zoe_astra4 ай бұрын
Omg I just commented the exact same thing before I saw your comment, I still remember the swimming pool full of custard
@RockNRollHorrorshow4 ай бұрын
Watching Braniac on G4 back in the day was always a good time.
@Oshroth4 ай бұрын
Brainiac was similar but they seemed to care more about entertainment than science. e.g. Brainiac "proved" the brown note was real. Brainiac has a YT channel where they have uploaded the series
@brycevo4 ай бұрын
What's best about them is they didn't just bust the myths and talk down to us, they instead show how it would have to go to confirm it. They're so awesome
@luli254334 ай бұрын
I legit started watching Mythbusters again lastnight for the first time since childhood I cannot believe the timing
@garryschmidt4 ай бұрын
No mention of Jessi Combs? She was part of the early days and came back for a bit while Kari went on baby leave. Jessi passed away right before Grant in 2019 chasing a land speed record.
@wesss93534 ай бұрын
That's news to me. RIP Jessie
@NotTheGrimmReaper4 ай бұрын
Yeah i was wondering why she was left out
@thejunkman4 ай бұрын
She was known more for her time in Xtreme 4x4 and other shows on TNN/SpikeTV
@crying2emoji54 ай бұрын
Oh my god I had no idea! I really liked her! She lived a short, but full, life
@basementdwellercosplay4 ай бұрын
@NotTheGrimmReaper probably cause she was on for a fair short time of the show. She was great and she does deserve to be remembered as a fun and good member of the team
@furrymessiah4 ай бұрын
"I reject your reality and substitute my own," is something i still frequently say in my every day life.
@MrSaturn0124 ай бұрын
I still have to re-explain airplanes taking off while on a treadmill to myself every now and then. The reality of it is surprisingly simple, but it's all the extra details and our familiarity with ground vehicles that gum up the expectations
@n1kolodian4 ай бұрын
The airplane conveyor belt myth was always a favorite of mine. It opened my eyes to how many really don't understand the physics of airplanes. What amazed me the most, was the pilot not believing it. I bet Adam and Jamie had a long discussion with him when the cameras where off.
@DrewLSsix4 ай бұрын
Ha! I just mentioned this a minute ago, the difference between air speed and ground speed is a pretty basic and fundamental part of flying, it's actually kinda disturbing that the pilot didn't understand the issue. I suppose ground speed isn't usually a point of concern for most small plane pilots, but still, knowing the difference can keep you from falling out of the sky.
@joeldipops4 ай бұрын
I didn't understand it for a long time, and I think people tend to overexplain it. At least that's what held me back. For me, the explanation was as simple as "The wheels just spin freely, they aren't connected to a motor on takeoff".
@tommarsdon56442 ай бұрын
@@DrewLSsixI think the main part is that people don't really understand that the engine changes the air speed. People instead see it simply as the speed relative to the ground plus the wind. So when the plane is on the ground without there being wind, people just think they are equal.
@k_rinabeena4 ай бұрын
Adam's "Remember kids, the only difference between science and screwing around is writing it down" truly shaped me as a person
@benrith27514 ай бұрын
I loved watching these guys bust back in the day.
@tyedye3674 ай бұрын
I hate and love this comment
@NayrAnur4 ай бұрын
🤨
@MikeV10184 ай бұрын
Cant decide which quote to use, so I'm gonna use both: George Takei - "Ooohhh Mmmmyyyy!!!" Sterling Archer - "Hey, Phrasing!"
@MrArti20124 ай бұрын
Most useful for me was episode where they tested if you would be more wet running or walking under the rain
@melbapeach1624 ай бұрын
I think about that episode ALL the time when it rains
@jordanscott45434 ай бұрын
YES! Thank you so much
@lokilover13154 ай бұрын
The hot water heater episode still freaks me out to this day. Everybody has one.. 2 little malfunctions and an attempt for someone who doesn't know the heater needs to realise its own pressure so they weld the tap shut, and BOOM!
@solarmoth46284 ай бұрын
Even though physics and math ended up being my least favorite subjects when I got older, I loved myth busters. I have so many memories of watching Jamie’s walrus mustache after school. I watched each episode more times than I can count. Despite Adam and Jamie not being best friends, they work well together as collaborators. I mean most people aren’t best friends with their coworkers.
@borntoclimb71164 ай бұрын
Mythbusters is one of the best shows of the 2000s, funny moments with interesting science content and the tension between Adam and Jamie, even in my countrie Germany this show was a big Thing.
@coleminee4 ай бұрын
The experiment that has permanently stuck with me every since I saw it was the one proving that you get less wet walking through the rain vs running
@roonkolos4 ай бұрын
The one thing that shocked me and many others but made sense in hindsight was the fact Adam & Jaime werent friends But despite that, they still managed to work super well with each other. They respected one another enough to do so which i think is just as important
@Vitorio5824 ай бұрын
Jamie said that the editors of the show focused more on Adam's silliness than on science but honestly I think their different personalities was what made me and many other kids fans of the show. We'd laugh at Adam's goofiness while also learning about a lot of other stuff with Jamie
@OrbObserver4 ай бұрын
@@Vitorio582 Jamie was also very self serious and never fully accepted that their job was to make an entertaining product not do legitimate scientific study. Adam was just trying to have fun with science, which was the point of the show.
@roonkolos4 ай бұрын
@@Vitorio582 absolutely agreed They were a perfect dichotomy. If both were goofs or both were serious, I doubt it would have lasted 14 seasons
@Chord_4 ай бұрын
There's a great story Adam tells of how, even though they weren't 'friends,' they were still engineers at heart. They were working on one of the myths, hitting their heads against a wall, when Jamie finally cracked it, and he went to find Adam purely so he could see and appreciate the solution to the problem they had. I highly suggest you try and find the story I'm talking about, as I've totally butchered it in the retelling, and it really is a beautiful story that encapsulates their relationship.
@ze35034 ай бұрын
Theres moments where Jamies on the hood of a car - his life and spinal health are actually at risk, and Adam is driving. And you just hear Adam say « now lets get into character » with a cockney accent. Like 😂😂😂😂 I cant with Adam.
@mckmitte4 ай бұрын
I will always love how this show teaches science, while so many go from the angle of labcoats and the abstract, mythbusters brings a grounded, blue collar methodology that made it easy to grasp
@jdatlas46684 ай бұрын
i literally spent the weekend watching old episodes of this, are you in my walls or something
@amelialonelyfart88484 ай бұрын
i am
@chaschuky9994 ай бұрын
That other person is lying, I’ve never seen them in here.
@thesymbiotenation.45524 ай бұрын
Where did ya see them? I've been wanting to rewatch Mythbusters for years
@jdatlas46684 ай бұрын
@@thesymbiotenation.4552 the company that currently owns the rights put a ton of full episodes on KZbin :3
@WlatPziupp4 ай бұрын
@@thesymbiotenation.4552 There's a whole bunch, maybe the whole bunch, on their channel. Mythbusterstvshow
@NoobPTFO4 ай бұрын
You putting Halo music over the B-Team’s shenanigans is just peak late 2000s! Around the time I was watching this show I was just getting addicted to Halo 3 and then Reach. Perfect nostalgia mix!
@pate71794 ай бұрын
"hehehehe... we should get out thats mercury vapor" still live in my head rent free for some reason
@TheDressageAddict4 ай бұрын
I was just talking to some friends about Grant last night. One of them is an engineer and we all grew up on MB. Grant really inspired him.
@Silverstonegamergirl4 ай бұрын
My dad, brother, and I used to watch this show all the time when I was younger. During Covid I ended up rewatching a lot of this show as one of my ways to kind of cope. It felt comforting in a way.
@ImagineTheDragon4 ай бұрын
My dad recorded each episode as it aired on VHS tapes, and my whole family would sit down and watch them every week. The mythbusters were such an integral part of my childhood, and I genuinely don’t know who I would be if I had never watched them
@gunier.j.kintgenanimations4 ай бұрын
I was about 8 when MythBusters ended, Having something so near & dear to me end really stung. I remember bawling my eyes out when I saw an ad for "The Series Finally". I ran up to my mom, & told her the news. She said "Oh well there'll be more episodes later!" There were no new episodes after that.
@mothmanafterdark59244 ай бұрын
Same here! Apparently I had cried for hours after watching the final episode
@PsRohrbaugh4 ай бұрын
The generational differences are really interesting. I was a sophomore in high school when Mythbusters premiered, and just kinda watched it less during college and working. But in high school 2003-2004 it was all my friends talked about.
@jbearclowater4 ай бұрын
This video could have just been called "Billiam gushes about Mythbusters for 37 minutes" and I'm totally here for it.
@kaitai73024 ай бұрын
The salsa escape episode was always one that stuck with me. Of course you can't forget the cement truck explosion, biggest bang they ever boomed.
@mikerickson012 ай бұрын
I don't think the original cement truck was their biggest boom. I think the Homemade Diamonds was the biggest. Other than the final finale cement truck explosion, which is more a gimmick than a myth.
@Fluffyfoodog4 ай бұрын
"Jamie was Adams Boss" Ooooooooh, that explains their relationship so much lol
@movieclipsvideos17814 ай бұрын
Honestly im glad for this, I loved mythbusters as a kid and my version of the roman empire is "noise to make you shit yourself" and "can we hit a mannequin with a truck so hard his socks come off"
@Crocogator4 ай бұрын
I gotta pause for a moment. RIP Grant. We shared a name, and I always looked up to you and your terrifying robots. Miss you, man.
@chrisblake41984 ай бұрын
I think Mythbusters is flat out the best thing to come out of the cable TV era. It changed the cultural landscape and spawned an entire generation of Maker content creators on KZbin who use similar methods and modern tech to continue the kind of low budget reality tv ethos that made Mythbusters so good. Mark Rober, Smarter Every Day, Colin Furze, Stuff Made Here, Nile Red, Allen Pang, Slo-Mo Guys, Backyard Scientist, and dozens of others all draw from the same deep well the Mythbusters crew dug.
@bluewalnutt68594 ай бұрын
Rip grant. Broke my heart. Watched this show everyday growing up and always looked forward to seeing it after school. Even if I already had seen the episode. Every bit of this show was absolute gold in one way or another
@TheBiggestGame4 ай бұрын
mythbusters was the only tv show that my entire family liked to watch together. it was so great, the energy was great, and i think i'm going to go rewatch some of it after this
@g4mmalotus9374 ай бұрын
As someone who's watched the whole series through many, many times I can say that, while Adam and Jamie weren't friends, they were definitely close. They disagree on methods a lot, but still work very well together once they're on the same page. They know how not to get in the others way, and can get stuff done together incredibly well at times. Best example that immediately comes to mind is the mini myth they did about rowing a barge with a excavator. They rowed a platform across a river with two excavators, Adam in one and Jamie in the other, and they very fluidly worked together to get it done. They had fun together, laughed, cried, and in the end were partners through and through.
@chrisblake41984 ай бұрын
Their relationship taught me a lot about how you can still respect people you don't get along with, and that it's good to take the time to find out what they bring to the table even if you don't ''like' them right away.
@apathybronson4 ай бұрын
@@chrisblake4198they got along fine. They just spend a lot of time in a power balance that precludes anti afterwork friendship. I doubt anyone would call a guy 'their mentor' if they hadn't gotten along fine.
@jasperjazzie4 ай бұрын
yeah, it's weird how people think "they weren't friends" must mean "they hated each other" when you can easily like or get along with someone but just not spend time with them outside of work.
@melbapeach1624 ай бұрын
Honestly their relationship makes me think of brothers with totally different personalities, like yeah maybe you wouldn't choose to be friends with them and you don't always like them but at the end of the day there's a real bond there and you get each other
@g4mmalotus9374 ай бұрын
@@melbapeach162 that's pretty much spot on, yeah
@dbloodymoon4 ай бұрын
I LOVE Mythbusters! The Hinderberg Experiment and the Pirates/Ninjas/Cowboys Specials will always have a place in my heart!
@mannytheangel4 ай бұрын
The fact that Busters daughter was launched in dry dock 2 at Mare Island in my home town of Vallejo, Ca make it soooo much sweeter. They filmed a bunch of myths out here. Even some for mysthbusters jr. Thanks for doing this!
@flipflop32854 ай бұрын
Just wanna let you know billiam that you are 100% in my top 5 youtubers I've watched almost all of your videos at least twice if not more and no matter how many times I watch them they are always fun to rewatch, thanks so much for what you do.
@petbird194 ай бұрын
One of the best shows ever to come out of Discovery. I was devastated when Grant passed away. It still makes me sad when I think about it.
@MurdockCakeLie4 ай бұрын
When I was a kid my family went to San Francisco on vacation and we found the Mythbusters’ garage. They had the animatronic shark they made for shark week mounted on the wall in the back. We didn’t see any of them but that’s one of my most vivid and treasured memories, because my family loved Mythbusters and seeing something we watched on tv constantly in person was legendary at that age. Now that I think of it, they are the only reason I had any interest in science, which means they are probably the only reason I graduated high school and college 🤔
@melbapeach1624 ай бұрын
I thought they destroyed that shark! 😅🦈
@zeratul____12284 ай бұрын
I loved the particular Mths where you think "that can't possibly work, can it?", AND THEN IT FUCKING WORKS!
@roonkolos4 ай бұрын
Yoooo, thanks for giving a lot of love to Buster Hes just as much a part of the show and its mythos as the crew and the host all are
@duskoid73604 ай бұрын
mythbusters shaped my childhood and I look up to adam savage so much, I hope to some day meet him. I cried when I listened to every tool is a hammer so much. if i could give adam savage a hug I would. I would also thank him for making me realize that prop making is a job people could have and now I do it for theater productions as a hobby
@toko90s94 ай бұрын
Bruh Mythbusters was a huge part of my early teenager years.
@RhiannonSmudge4 ай бұрын
Watching the bits with Grant was hard, he was a friend to my parents and a genuinely great guy I didn't get to know him personally or see him often, but I did meet him a few times. I think I first met him in person around 2015 when he built a ringbearer robot for a family friend's wedding. The last time I saw him was in September 2019 in my living room hanging out with my parents, his girlfriend, and a couple other friends of theirs. I even snapped a picture with him so I could nerd out over the whole thing with my friends on Discord, but I didn't let myself stay in the living room for too long since I knew I'd be all red in the face and internally fangirling the whole time. It still hurts whenever I remember that he's gone, but it is heartwarming that people regard his legacy with love and support
@KamenSentaiMetalHero4 ай бұрын
I personally remember this show for the Mentos and root beer experiment. When I was in 4th grade, my school had these special clubs not necessarily afterschool, but it was towards the end of the school day about once a week. I was in some science club where they did this very experiment. That's definitely of my fondest memories.
@ohkaymo4 ай бұрын
I remember being so excited about the Alcatraz episode as I'd visited the prison and done an audio-tour (headphones and numbers, so high tech for a young, soon to be elderly millennial), and thinking their observations about sounds there were so on point. I adore Mythbusters! And GNU Grant ❤ Edit to add: It's so odd to look back and realize how much I loved Mysthbusters but thought I also hated/was bad at science. Thanks internalized misogyny. I should be working for a special effects company with a fork-lift operator's license right now lol
@daleblanquita4 ай бұрын
Adam savage did a Q&A style talk at my university a handful of years ago, was really nice hearing him talk about how well he and Jamie worked as partners on projects even though they weren’t like the hang out over dinner type friends
@darkdeifan4 ай бұрын
I wasn’t aware of how much I remembered about this show! this video was a heart warming reminder of something that brought me lots of joy as a kid, thank you
@ctusiard97554 ай бұрын
The funniest one for me is the one where they test Mission Impossible and Adam and Jamie have to climb an air vent. One of them takes magnets and the other says "it sounds like Thor God of Thunder is climbing the air vents!"
@caitrose21984 ай бұрын
there was a pretty popular tumblr post about one particular myth on this show that has actually significantly improved my and a lot of people's lives. i think it was during the crab fishing episode, where they were working for 20+ hours at a time, either without sleep or with short naps. what they found was that even when they couldn't fall asleep, just lying down and closing their eyes even for less than 30 minutes significantly improved their work and cognitive functioning. i used to just stay up and read or watch videos if i was having insomnia, now i think about that episode and take some time to lay down and rest, knowing that even if i can't sleep it'll still help. ironically this can actually make it easier to sleep cus im not lying there having anxiety about not being able to sleep
@Spooky_Spookerson3 ай бұрын
I miss this show so much. Rest in peace Grant and Scottie.
@Kylieguestdraws4 ай бұрын
37:05 minutes of pure bliss. RIP Grant, thanks for the memories and inspiration ❤
@HotDogTimeMachine3854 ай бұрын
I remember when the B team connected a cattle prod to the Ark of the Covenant to "prank" Adam in the Baghdad Battery episode. One of the rare times when he was genuinely upset. The producer was fired for that and so was Scottie I think?
@katiebirdie78684 ай бұрын
Scottie I think left more because she just didn't like being on TV, I remember watching an ep with her a while ago and she didn't seem that comfortable with the camera in the way everyone else was. And she wasn't any more involved with the prank than rest of the B Team, who didn't get fired, so I don't see why she would be fired when the others weren't. She's a dentist now apparently.
@juliadagnall58164 ай бұрын
@@katiebirdie7868With Scottie it was definitely a ‘tried that, didn’t like it, moving on’ sort of situation. And props to her for that.
@magpiemailer30694 ай бұрын
I havent watched much Mythbusters, but I remember seeing the episode about closing the toilet lid when I was really really little and it's stuck with me my whole life
@x3dfritz04 ай бұрын
Mythbusters WAS my teenage years. RIP Grant Imahara, you are missed ❤
@allielabr4 ай бұрын
As a child my dream job was being a Mythbuster... I am now a mechanical engineer
@Squirr3lBoy3004 ай бұрын
I wonder if he's gonna mention s4 e20 where B Team is noticeably stoned and has to redo the experiment
@MrSkerpentine4 ай бұрын
I can’t tell if that’s a joke or not lmao
@Squirr3lBoy3004 ай бұрын
@@MrSkerpentine go watch for yourself
@TK_Prod4 ай бұрын
S4.. Ep20... I see what you did there
@Squirr3lBoy3004 ай бұрын
@@TK_Prodhaha. But I guarantee you if you watch the episode there's several allusions to marijuana, and then Jamie and Adam make them redo the experiment because of like "outside variables"
@kaseywinters44504 ай бұрын
Throughout the years I been purchasing Mythbusters episodes on KZbin until recently I got all the episodes available on KZbin besides the season without Adam and Jamie. And recently I have been showing my niece (6) and my nephew (9) the show and they love it. My favorite episode is definitely the Food Fables.
@starv28554 ай бұрын
Such a comfort show for me
@TeamSoraPresents4 ай бұрын
Oh my God, I was OBSESSED with this show in high school! I was still watching up until it sadly ended, and even went to a MB Experience at my local museum years ago.
@cam_like_ham4 ай бұрын
Adam and Jamie had a great Phineas & Ferb dynamic (respectively), but man, I just want to party with the build team.
@TheCatzFranzNeko4 ай бұрын
I grew up on Mythbusters like so many others, it even used to be my comfort show where due to me not being able to sleep in the dark and quiet, I'd have the TV on at a low volume (and play replays of Mythbusters) and fall asleep to. I decided to rewatch the show relatively recently and it genuinely shocked me with how much of my thinking and who I am as a person has 100% been affected by that show. I learned so much from that about so many different concepts that I had forgotten the source of. How the different density between water and air affects pressure and can hold things in place such as a door in a car that's sinking, you can't make a submarine just by holding a boat upside down and walking along the sea floor because of buoyancy, how lift works and the fact that technically speaking whatever is flying is moving the air beneath it at a force equal to it and of course, duct tape is the ultimate survival tool. There's so many more things I just remember and know the answer to and now have realised - Wait, it was all Mythbusters! Not just the Myths themselves, but actual facts and information about physics, material science, chemistry and more! It really was one of the best educational shows out there. And that's not even mentioning how it 100% caused my creativity to explode when it comes to making things and especially, actually daring to *try* to make things and not shy away from failing, but to keep trying. I am so grateful that this show existed.
@41dn4 ай бұрын
Why do the B-team segments give 'spongebob took 40 benadryls' energy
@datDrowningFish4 ай бұрын
Man, this one is making me emotional! I miss this show so much. I think my favorite myth was the one testing something Jamie said in a different myth about one car hitting a wall at 100mph is the same as two cars hitting each other at 50mph. In short, it’s the same total kinetic energy, but the wall and second car treat the energy differently; the car absorbs half and is destroyed, while the wall mostly reflects it to the first car.
@Xenolinguist194 ай бұрын
Dude that green light gun on the wall just unlocked a whole bunch of memories from my childhood. What a weird sensation
@shaynalange74884 ай бұрын
Paintball time!
@averyeml4 ай бұрын
I’ve always loved their chemistry and I ended up loving it even more in recent years as Adam’s talked about it on his KZbin channel. Like the parasocial dream is to believe that they were best friends and are social buddies to this day, but no. They were professional coworkers who had a big respect for the skill and knowledge each other had. I have had so many of those relationships with coworkers who I would trust with my work life, but did not talk to outside of work. I always felt like those relationships were wrong, or lesser, or maybe I was secretly missing that those coworkers hated me or something, because I wasn’t “actually” friends with them. But seeing how they interact adds a lot of value to my own professional relationships and motivated me to keep those bonds strong after I’ve moved to new places.
@jacobnorris39034 ай бұрын
Bustin' makes me feel good!
@panth7534 ай бұрын
I loved Mythbusters when it was growing up, and still is. Like Bill Nye the Science Guy, it made STEM interesting, fun, and easy to understand
@diurtydantv80614 ай бұрын
I remember in 7th grade my science teacher showed us an episode where they tested a myth about using trees to catampult diseased dead bodies into castles and confirmed they could... After they changed every single variable the myth specified. That episode kinda pissed me off.
@IMIGHTBEJIM1964 ай бұрын
this video has successfully convinced me to go rewatch a ton of mythbusters goodbye billiam
@ratchetxtreme65914 ай бұрын
I wonder if they bust the myth of a group of people somehow surviving a plane crash on a mysterious island no one can see