Times People Had No Idea What They Were Looking At, But The Internet Knew

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[@TheMimiSard]

5:20 - on the swastika on the Navajo pendant - the swastika symbol is a case of a common geometric image that lots of cultures came up with more or less independently. It's kinda sad one foul political movement blackened it's reputation, so just remember that the design has been around for hundreds if not thousands of years and not every instance of it is because of the Nazi Party.

[@Milesco]

Exactly right.

[@joemag6032]

Were Hitler mustaches ever common before Hitler ruined them ?

[@TonyStark-pu4il]

Maybe it's just me, but the questions and answers running into each other is a little confusing. Next time write the descriptions in a way that's less so.

[@danielleking262]

No, you're right. It was super annoying seeing it in that format.

[@justt.tiya17]

It's like they are answering their own questions-

[@MySexyParrots]

Maybe different colors for questions/answers. Perhaps question disappears and answer comes on...? It was a pita reading it.

[@hmpz36911]

Ikr...

[@hmpz36911]

@@MySexyParrots pita? Bread reads?

[@alikaramfaiz8362]

Ironsand also known as iron-sand or iron sand... BRUHHH😂

[@phlushphish793]

Could you imagine finding an Australian burr in your frozen food meal?

[@kathrynhoward4196]

@@phlushphish793 Gross.

[@Littlebit31]

Interesting but thumbs down for the click bait as neither of the thumbnail images are in this clip...

[@lisahenry20]

Maybe they weren't in the video because the description was in the thumbnail. The only thing that having the images in the video does is increase the length of the video, and there are people who complain when videos appear pointlessly long.

[@kevinplatte4712]

This.

[@JustUsInBaja]

I really wanted to know what the playing card in the window meant. I Googled it and it apparently is used only in England at the Barclay's Bank. The other thing looks like a dough blender used in making pie crust.

[@YeahNo]

It’s a content farm, what do you expect? There’s another channel in in my suggested videos with the exact same thumbnail - BossDT

[@keacarter8392]

When I think most of these are historical things and we don't know much about them it makes me sad. People in the past really were amazing.

[@keacarter8392]

Obviously I'm only talking about inventions

[@phlushphish793]

Yeh like the pilgrim's toaster. A metal thing that holds a piece of bread that turns so you can hold each side of the bread near the fire.

[@keacarter8392]

@@phlushphish793 For example, you just taught me what it was!

[@chicodalianis8004]

I’m still stuck on orchidometer

[@steevehoyoufat9155]

Am I the only one who chuckled at the fishing rod holder at first glance? Haha

[@veroniquelebeau2692]

So that's how they call that... interesting... 🤔🤔🤣🤣

[@-DumpsterFire]

didn't think that's what it was at first

[@steeplecab]

Looks like it's for a walking person carrying a flag in a parade.

[@ryancarter5503]

Ah, so the wife and I have been using it completely wrong then..

[@-DumpsterFire]

@@ryancarter5503 👀

[@danielleking262]

Next time, make sure to not have the damn Question & Answer running together so we can freakin' READ it!!!

[@Milesco]

Yeah, it's a f*#%ing mess. Totally incompetent. 😠

[@timberwolfdtproductions3890]

Why would you not present this in a Question and Answer format? Really weird and sloppy to write it as if each person is answering their own question. Punctuation matters too. Keep trying.

[@danielleking262]

Agreed!!

[@BonaparteBardithion]

Displaying one and then the other will also make it so the text box doesn't need to be so big and the images can be bigger.

[@phina8392]

And the awful repeated music.

[@xo2quilt]

@@phina8392 I always turn off the sound on this channel for that very reason.

[@Flipper86]

Don’t center to make info easier to read, hit return, then type answer.

[@allanrichardson1468]

8:43 Not a card but close. It’s a font plate for an IBM 026 or 029 printing key punch. When a subset (no more than three punches) of the 12 punches in a column are actually being punched, extensions of the punch rods activated are converted to a horizontal and vertical displacement of the font plate, selecting one of 48 (pre-1964) or 64 (post-1964) positions. The plate is then slammed against the mouth of a curved funnel which contains 35 (5 wide and 7 high) stiff wires, which emerge at the other end in a 0.10 inch wide by 0.15 inch high matrix. The selected wires project a small distance and hit the inked ribbon, printing the graphic for the code being punched. The same applies to duplication from the previous card. When a blank is punched or duplicated, the plate doesn’t move at all, and in that position, no dots are selected, no wires are tapped, and no ink is applied.

[@Anonymous-wq1rf]

Correct! I used to service IBM Keypunches from 1969. I remember it being called a 'code plate'.

[@georgeglass3680]

That sounds interesting. Do you think you can translate it to English? Hahahaha

[@leahsahaas5855]

5:25 - I think that's Apache! During WW2, the Apache nation refused to ever use the symbol again because it's meaning had been corrupted.😊

[@johnopalko5223]

Yeah. They took a perfectly good symbol that had been used for millennia by various cultures around the world and ruined it for everyone. This is why we can't have nice things.

[@TheMimiSard]

@@johnopalko5223 Word.

[@UntrainableWizard]

@@johnopalko5223 Not entirely true- there's a difference between the NAZI Swastika, and the Religious Swastika and Sauwastika. Both religious symbols (still used in many Countries, such as Japan) lay flat, as such- 卐 and 卍. While the NAZI symbol was a Swastika (卐) rotated at a 45 degree angle. Many countries still use the symbol, even with the meaning of the NAZI symbol known. In Japan, the Swastika is used to mark temples on maps, in some places. Until recently, Finland's Air Force still used the Swastika. In fact- it's mostly Western countries that are dropping the Swastika because of Hitler's corrupted symbolism, and even then it is still used in religious settings. I'll just say- one of the saddest things is that people just accept that it's being corrupted. They don't try to fix the use, or re-term the corrupted version... I, for one, never refer to the NAZI symbol as simply a "Swastika", it will always be a "NAZI Swastika", because that is what it is... It isn't the symbol used in religion, it is changed. If we just allow the NAZI Swastika to corrupt the two I pasted above, then we let that small part of the NAZI regime win.

[@johnopalko5223]

@@UntrainableWizard You make a very important distinction here between the Swastika and the Hakenkreutz. They are not, never were, and never will be the same symbol. Unfortunately, too many people don't know the difference, so any use of the Swastika (or Sauwastika), at least in Western countries, is viewed with suspicion. I firmly agree with you that avoiding all use of the symbol is, in effect, a win for the Nazis. Unfortunately, I don't see that changing any time soon, as most people would be, at the very least, uncomfortable displaying a Swastika. Thank you for your well-thought-out comment. (EDIT: I should add here that, as a Westerner, I am approaching this from a Western-centric viewpoint. I don't mean to imply that all cultures are reluctant to use this symbol.)

[@nunyabitnezz2709]

Religious symbol in India. Very very ancient.

[@Victoria-hy5rs]

11:51 I looked it up. The note starts off (in Spanish) as "Damned (person's name), son of the greatest b*tch..." and the rest is hard to read, but on the back it also has a writing that says something along the lines of "to first break this cursed burial you'll have to find (unintelligible) in 3 (not an exact translation), and you will then break the curse. You'll never make it, ha ha ha." It also has words written in different ink, such as "pain", "cursed/damned", "you will always be unhappy" and "like a snake you will slither"

[@Rosadullaghan]

Well.. that’s not creepy at all.

[@a_coloradan8689]

Ikr

[@eblackwell]

Did I miss what the king of clubs in a store window means?

[@WaiferThyme]

I was watching for that too

[@Grovesie35]

It means we got clickbaited into a crappy vid.

[@WaiferThyme]

@@Grovesie35 hahaha agreed

[@kathrynblodgett1969]

Very disappointed. Was what I came for. Was pretty sure I knew what the other stuff was already.

[@neilthehermit4655]

Sometimes used as a code message for staff (or local law enforcement,very rarely) i.e. delivery is late,boss is in a bad mood,head office visiting today,best behaviour!

[@daviddickey9762]

Was waiting for the card in the window

[@allanrichardson1468]

1:26 could also be used to carry a flag in a parade (color coordinated with the particular uniform).

[@joemack1965]

The Beauty and the Beast mask is from the tv show starring Ron Perlman and Linda Hamilton.

[@SashaMkai]

I loved that show.

[@karinland8533]

You sure it isn‘t from Dark Angel?

[@rhodawatkins4516]

@@karinland8533 I'm not familiar with Dark Angel, but when I first saw it, I immediately thought it looked like Vincent, Ron Perlman's character, in Beauty and the Beast. I hated when they changed up the show toward the end and then cancelled it altogether.

[@WesaTwoRivers]

@@karinland8533 Nope. Joshua, in Dark Angel was a dog man. Vincent, in Beauty and the Beast was a lion dude.

[@anna_in_aotearoa3166]

I've never managed to see the show, but the novelizations aren't half-bad? I've managed to acquire 3 so far, and two of them are actually by Barbara Hambly! (Well-known writer of fairly epic & harrowing fantasy novels)

[@mauryhan]

My friend was given one of those pet pill injector to use with his cat. We sure do miss him. He was such a nice guy!!!

[@unnamedsystem5937]

Bit wait, where is the one with the playing card in the store window?

[@danielleking262]

Good point! Also the pastry cutter was not included in this video. *CLICK BAIT!*

[@unnamedsystem5937]

Update: so far in my research it appears they are most often used in a bank in the UK called Barclays. Theories range from inner employee training games (from an official looking public statement), to codes for money hand off (legal). One blog mentioned the national security of the UK being compromised for this knowledge but 🤷🏻‍♂️ This looks like the beginning of a mystery rabbit hole for those that may be interested!

[@neilthehermit4655]

Sometimes used as a code message for staff (or local law enforcement,very rarely) i.e. delivery is late,boss is in a bad mood,head office visiting today,best behaviour!

[@ritanelson8879]

We had that coal chute in our old row house in Philadelphia. The coal truck would back up in alley and dump coal. Dad would shovel it into furnace to heat house.

[@lastfridaynite1]

That fishing rod holder got meh lol!!🤣🤣⚰⚰

[@babikatspelman2308]

I knew right off that was a curtain hook!! Used them for years..

[@reme001]

Karen, they are still being used.

[@nealjroberts4050]

The presentation was terrible. You need to separate out clearly the questions and answers!!!

[@sarahrenfrow9795]

I actually have one of those glass decanters with the bulb-like thing that’s built in. I got it at a Princess House party in the 1980’s and you’re so right. Was made to keep your decanted wine cool. I treasure mine! Never use it anymore, though.

[@Terri_MacKay]

WOW!! Years ago I worked in a thrift store, and I bought this really interesting little object. I had no idea what it was, I just thought it was cool. Now, 20+ years later, I've just found out that it's a portable sundial!! 6:37

[@JustUsInBaja]

Wow! That one looks very interesting. I wonder how difficult it is to use considering there are engravings on both sides of the rings. You have something that is very unique.

[@Terri_MacKay]

@@JustUsInBaja I've never figured out how to use it...I just treasure it as an interesting and beautiful object. 😀

[@Ogrematic]

I like when they do videos like this and TELL YOU WHAT IT IS instead of leaving you guessing.

[@jayerlinger9459]

Mee top! I'm 67 and am clueless to a few things

[@beverlycrusher9713]

0:24 it is used for skinning animals and for removing fat from skins that are to be dried and tanned, i saw one of these on a tv show about living in alaska, +++ 1:23 yes, it is used for deep sea fishing, you are strapped in to a chair and this is tied around your waist and and you put the end of the fishing pole in there when you catch a large shark or sail fish or other large fish, you are strapped in to the chair to keep from being pulled over board, you can see something like it in jaws.

[@peterang6912]

Is used to cut whale meat too.

[@frankhooper7871]

I immediately recognized both the curtain hook and the hot water bottle.

[@dmcloren]

I knew what the curtain hook was! ... that was about the only one.

[@leewhite-graham753]

@@dmcloren Me too! Made me feel old. Lol

[@islandgal500]

I commented about the curtain hooks above since I still have them in my cottage!

[@leewhite-graham753]

@@islandgal500 I miss the days of drapes and curtains!

[@islandgal500]

@@leewhite-graham753 The advantage of living in the country in a remote place and not caring about being current in fashion (clothing included) is that I can do as I please and keep drapes and curtains in my house and cottage. My Mom switched over to these awful wide vertical strips that look so 'cold' so I'm glad I remained stubborn. I have had the same drapes for over 50 years that I had custom-made. They are as gorgeous now as they were then - heavy but loosely woven - and obviously quality paid off. I remember cringing at the high cost of the fabric and having them made, but I still love them and it was worth it. Lesson: do as you darn well please and be happy.

[@torfrida6663]

The fork has a wider tine to aid cutting into cakes etc. In England you would call it a pastry fork.

[@joeysplats3209]

Please note that it is right-handed. I have never seen a left-handed cutting fork.

[@torfrida6663]

I have never seen a left handed one either, but many such forks in England have all tines a fair bit wider than this example, and my left handed friend uses them without difficulty.

[@Mysteri0usChannel]

In Germany, we call them Kuchengabel, however, they usually only have three prongs and are a little smaller than regular forks.

[@xo2quilt]

My mom called them salad forks because they were smaller than dinner forks and the thicker tine allowed you to cut lettuce leaves that were too big for a single bite. I still have one of them and I love it!

[@torfrida6663]

FiNNiK We have similar ones in England too. I could not tell from the picture whether this example was smaller than a regular fork, but they certainly all are in England. Similar size to a large teaspoon quite often.

[@jenniferryersejones9876]

Relieved that I knew what the most of these objects were! Learned a lot, too. Thanks!

[@lesleyhawes6895]

I recognised quite a few of these, we used to call stone wear hot water bottles "pigs" when I was little, if you forgot to take it out of the bed when you got in it could do you a nasty injury falling on your foot in the morning!

[@mirandolina46]

We had one too in Scotland, we also called it the pig. Then we got rubber hot water bottles and I don't know what happened to the pig. Probably my Mum tossed it in the bin, we could have sold it as an antique now!

[@freedomcat]

the curtain hook "roach clip" my dad was sitting watching thinking this is all interesting until we came to the curtain hook. He about came out of his seat, "OH HECK NO! I am not that old" he recognized the curtain hook. He's only 66. ETA: FUnnel ball: I REMEMBER FUNNEL BALL! Keep this up and my dad won't be watching this channel 😁

[@leewhite-graham753]

I'm with your dad. I used to be in charge of the drapery department of a JC Penney store and knew right off the bat what that hook was. I'm 63 and that made me feel very old.🙃

[@islandgal500]

@@leewhite-graham753 70 and still use them.

[@leewhite-graham753]

@@islandgal500 Thanks, that feels better.

[@libertyauto]

I watched the whole thing looking for info about the card in f-ing thumbnail. I hate bait and switch.

[@cannedmusic]

the second one reminded me of a vegetable (onion/garlic/pepper) mincer I once owned

[@jonduggan7433]

I believe it was a bakers tool. Used for cutting raw dough. Looks like it's missing a wooden handle.

[@cannedmusic]

@@jonduggan7433 yeah. either way, it belongs in the kitchen.

[@WaiferThyme]

How does a playing card warn employees?

[@cd4701]

Diffrent ones mean diffrent things most likely.

[@redfailhawk]

Another video (by another channel) explained it. It basically means it’s safe to enter. One or two employees clear every part of the bank before the others enter to avoid a mass hostage situation. If the building is safe, a signal like this (which changes often) is placed in such a way to be visible outside but not of any worthy notice to someone not in the know. Employees look for it before entering. If it’s not in place by a certain time police are notified. Credit goes to Kalbus, I believe, for all of that.

[@dragondancer1814]

9:05 We have similar kilns and furnaces all over western Maryland-there’s one in Walkersville along the train tracks used by the Walkersville Southern Railroad, there’s a small lime kiln along Alternate 40 near Boonsboro that was recently restored, another kiln down between Sharpsburg and Dargan, and another kiln or furnace along the C&O Canal Towpath over in Allegheny County. And those are just the ones I know about! 9:25 I use those curtain hooks in my bedroom curtains! 11:12 Lots of houses in this area (including our firehouse) still have those metal trapdoors for coal delivery. I wonder if the tunnels still exist or if they were walled over?

[@sharonolsen6579]

2:09 SO weird ! I just noticed this on one of my salad forks today ! I have owned this fork for like 30 years !! Then I see this .. on the same day ..

[@islandgal500]

9:23 I still have those hooks on the curtains/drapes in my cottage! The point part stabs up into the permanently sewn pleat of the drapes and the curved part hooks into a circular hole attached to a bit of plastic that slides in a rod channel. I have some metal holders and some plastic. The plastic ones that go into on the curtain rod eventually get brittle after 40 years and break with age, especially with heavy drapes.

[@asterix7842]

Professional painter. I always have to remove curtains to paint rooms and I see those all the time.

[@wizardsuth]

Newer models typically have the pointy bit split in two and the ends curled around so they're not sharp.

[@islandgal500]

​@@wizardsuth I had two styles of hooks depending on if the pleats in the drapes were tacked together with stitches or if there was a wide ribbon behind the top and the hooks were slid into the slots to make pleats. I liked those better since if you moved and your new windows were slightly wider you did not have to slide one of the upright metal parts into the sleeve, therefore giving you a bit of extra material either at each end or the middle opening. I'm lucky that I have not had to replace my drapes since they seemed to cost a fortune when I had them made over 45 years ago! Have them still in my cottage and some rooms in my home. They will now outlive me.

[@thepeddler9226]

I have both styles too (in my house). I thought I would be the only one. I had a friend who was helping his wife and swallowed two (he was holding them with his teeth).

[@MaddogMaddu]

I am just waiting for the day he shows a picture of a tape cassette and a pencile... I bet most viewers would be confused, older people would just roll their eyes. 😝

[@asterix7842]

Lol me trying to explain to a friend’s five year old son what a record is. “It’s how we listened to music before cassette tapes” *blank stare* “Before CDs were invented.” *still confused*

[@richardhockey8442]

3.5" floppy disk - 'it's a save icon'

[@georgeglass3680]

I'd have to admit I'm older then. When winding tapes that got "eaten" or ones I spliced, a pencil was the go to tool. Oh maaaan. Did I give it away?

[@francesca7142]

I think that the odd fork is for taking bones out of fish on your plate. Scandinavian, I believe.

[@kwkw5711]

A pastry cutter/blender according to where you buy from - A device for making pastry -let's you do the equivalent of rubbing in fat intake flour without using your hands directly

[@andrealenze8161]

Yes, that device is called a pastry cutter. You “cut” the fat into the flour with it.

[@missylou725]

I was looking for the playing card in the window...why was that in the thumbnail but not the video? I tried to Google and have gotten nothing about it.

[@pattisimmons67]

I knew some of them but not a lot. This was cool to watch! Thank you!

[@ericbachman3050]

4:55 is a handle for a box or for a suitcase that has a broken handle.

[@Cassie-xt1ku]

Including the pasty cutter in the thumbnail, I knew what 15 of them were. I still use the pastry cutter and the hot water bottle keeps a door open...

[@vbee3571]

This is Excellent-thank you for telling us what these things are! 👍🏻⭐️⭐️

[@dondee5439]

At the 12:10 mark, that supposed wooden crate opener is often sold as a roof wooden shingle tool. It lets the roofer hammer, pull nails and split the wooden shingles with the axe end. Three tools in one for a roofer.

[@dondee5439]

JOKE: At the 10:52 mark, that purple dye packet to show which female sheep have been humped by the male sheep should also come with the singer MARVIN GAY music cd song of LET’S GET IT ON.

[@dondee5439]

At the 11:16 mark, a twofer, those long rods on the stairs are what held carpet runners or rugs on the stairs before they had invented carpet tack strips to hold the carpet in place.

[@wizardsuth]

I was wondering why someone would regularly need an axe to open crates. Using it to split wooden shingles makes a lot more sense.

[@georgejohnson4656]

Answer on cast iron for pouring lead for bullets. It is also used to pour lead on Oakum for old cast iron plumbing pipes. I have performed this task as repair.

[@thesavvyblackbird]

I know a giant palette of watercolor paints when I see them

[@manuell3505]

True multitasking video. Only women can handle this.

[@echothebm]

Please have a different colour or text type for the answer;)

[@skovbo65]

The fork is a dessert fork, it is made for eating cake you cut the cake with the wider prong and then use the fork to stick into the cake and eat it. It's considered a more polite way to eat cake in higher sociaty.

[@cynthiakeller5954]

I knew what some of these were! Loved it.

[@jieyin3605]

Didn’t know what any of these were. Well that’s my life. :)

[@soupsgord]

Just means you’ll have the pleasure of learning things for the first time!

[@retrotek0409]

Well, you know what they are now. That's called learning. It's an interesting thing to do. Always seek out knowledge.

[@Music_is_Breathing]

very good!!

[@marymulrooney1334]

I knew the curtain hook thing.

[@tiger255tt]

The Kingsville, On one is the greenhouses. You can see their lights reflected on clouds from the ground as well.

[@onewiththewires]

Why exclude the thumb nail from the content of the video?

[@BluestormsSong]

The wisdom of a crowd...

[@anastasiacaffee4930]

So some of these were pretty interesting then got to around 9:31 and I knew what it was cause we still have those curtain hooks xD

[@PhoenixFires9]

Very interesting! I knew a few of these but certainly not all.

[@vivanherselman3459]

2:28 - My parents bought one of those at a second hand store, thought it was some sort of steamer or something... We were today years old when we found out it was to keep wine cold. Thank you...

[@michaelkrick9524]

Very interesting video of odd items but allow me to expand on the pendant shown at 5:16. Prior to the rise of the Nazis in Germany in the 1930s, the swastika was a symbol of prosperity and good fortune used by many native American peoples as well as near eastern cultures such as India. I collect western Americana items ( spurs, chaps, saddles, etc, ) and this symbol was commonplace on these items prior to 1935 but now, thanks to Hitler, it is a symbol of hate and intolerance.

[@Cookiofshadows2]

I came in to work one day and, as I was putting my things down at my usual spot, I noticed that someone had carved one into the table.... at an angle. I'm aware of the less offensive meaning in other cultures, but, being Canadian, it just didn't sit well with me at all. One, that's just childish in and of itself. Two, many of my coworkers are Filipino, and a symbol so often associated with racism has no place here. I pointed it out to my supervisor and moved to a different spot since I REALLY didn't want someone thinking I had done it. That table was gone the next day.

[@nunyabitnezz2709]

The ‘Box Tool’ at 12:10 is usually sold as a ‘fence tool’.

[@wizardsuth]

When I look up "box tool" I get pictures of the item in the video. When I look up "fence tool" all I get is pictures of pliers, some of which double as small hammers.

[@rosecroix77]

3:38 I recognized him instantly! It was in the 80's...

[@aaronleverton4221]

12:11 An excellent tool for Scouting. You can bash your tent pegs in, cut the firewood and then pull your tent pegs out with it when it's time to leave. Excellent creation and I'm glad my parents bought me one when I was a Scout.

[@phlushphish793]

I bet that little closet by the laundry room was for an ironing board & not a card table.

[@almostafarm6394]

How does that Spring Covered Spike set up work if you fall through the ice? Why are there springs? ???

[@steeplecab]

They're not springs, but covered handles. That make them easier to grip in the cold. To use them, grab them in your fist with the spikes pointing down. If you fall into the water, you use them to stick into and be able to grip onto the surrounding ice to pull yourself out of the water. Then get someplace warm FAST!

[@zamith1817]

I recognized 3 of these! I actually have that same pet pill dispenser 😅

[@stephendoherty1275]

Trying to be quiet around a baby is silly. They need to get used to normal noises so they don't react poorly during normal life.

[@PH7018c]

7:19.. isnt that a knife to kill "white walkers" ?... made from dragon glass stuff.. 😂😂😂

[@alicewilloughby4318]

This whole video - Just Wow!

[@ss-pw4zj]

I was actually looking the king of heart card in window and pastry cutter like the thumbnail

[@caroltrofanenko7956]

did not know most of these things, but appreciate the shares and comments about what they actually were

[@riceracm]

1:32 Wow, my mind didn’t go there _at all_ 😅

[@robynhayden8686]

4:06 The knife rests look like glass butt plugs.

[@Bonzman]

The glass knife rests are quite collectable in the UK.

[@alikaramfaiz8362]

6:59 "Why does this mailbox HAVE* letters around of"

[@Robbedem]

HAS (mailbox is singular, so the verb should be to)

[@alikaramfaiz8362]

@@Robbedem Bruh thats grammatically incorrect.. I hope english isnt your first language 😐

[@alikaramfaiz8362]

@@Robbedem i mean.. Read that out loud.. It even sounds wrong😂

[@Robbedem]

@@alikaramfaiz8362 well, "Why does this mailbox have" sounds very wrong to me. And even while English isn't my 1e language, I'm pretty sure it needs to be "has" instead of "have". Unless maybe in some rare cases depending on how the sentence continues.

[@jenniferrunner3963]

@@Robbedem It is "why does this mailbox have" because of the way this type of question is formed in English. Yes, you are correct that "mailbox" is singular so the verb should be too, but the conjugated verb in the question is the word "does" which IS singular. In questions that use the verb "do"/"does" the other verb that follows it ("have" in this case) has to be in the infinitive form regardless of who the subject is. ("Why does this mailbox have..." / "Why do I have..." / "Why do you have..." / "Why does she have..." etc.)

[@laurakibben4147]

The possible keyless car scanner is proof that for everything we do to provide and advance safety, etc., someone else is always out there creating ways around them. 😡😡

[@austinh1028]

9:30 also used a LOT in office setting for pinning things/hooking papers to fabric partitions

[@justincoleman3805]

I instantly recognized Beast. Was not expecting that.

[@shawnschmitz3729]

12:19 murder weapon in a Michael Douglas film.. lol

[@Balloonoid]

8:09 might also be a tannery/dye pits

[@JohnSmith-zw8vp]

4:08 -- Gee I didn't know knives could get tired!

[@goatee98]

im a true 90's kid as i recognized the basketball hoop

[@bates1j]

The fork with a strange tine is a fish fork for deboning at the table.

[@octowuss1118]

My mom used those curtain hooks in the 80s. I’ve always hated them.

[@PH7018c]

11:48.. it is a cursed object.. just the words: maldito (cursed), madre (mother), felicidad (happiness) , perro (dog), tomarás (you will take)... written with red ink.. 😱✂️🔥

[@Amyduckie]

The “voodoo doll” is actually more likely to be a poppet.

[@PH7018c]

...it is a vudú doll.. the writings are curses in spanish.. and red ink.. People shouldnt touch those things..

[@eleanor.shadow]

Where’s the king of clubs explanation?

[@lisawright63]

So, what was the card used for on the thumb nail?

[@reme001]

What is the card for in the window????

[@plan4life]

8:08 looks like a paint box - nothing can make me see it in any other way..

[@ericbachman3050]

at 9:00 it could also be a lime kiln

[@jackrowe5571]

The fork is a fish fork.

[@katharinequiricoinmyownwords]

At least give us time to read the text WITHOUT adverts covering it up. And get your facts right. A hot water bottle in days gone by was made of earthenware. It was filled with hot water and placed in the bed . My aunt had one of these and it would be left at the end of the bed till morning.

[@MaddogMaddu]

TS 4:11 they are to put your fish cutlery, so the tablecloth doesnt get durty when you put them out of your hand.

[@pattimercer9357]

Second one is an adze. A cutting utensil you move back and forth holding on to the top.

[@Widestone001]

An active voodoo doll? Somebody REALLY didn't like somebody buried there!

[@skyannebenjamin9250]

My PO Box has that combination lock.

[@sepiasmith5065]

the iron age is so fascinating

[@howardchambers9679]

Do something about that sodding music!!