What If They Taught THIS in School!!?

[@therealHaml0rd]

All I know is that the mitochondria is the powerhouse of the cell.

[@JoeMac1983]

😂😂😂

[@vennic]

Come for the knot tying, stay for the cellular biology tropes

[@jirifrantal2236]

Looser!! We know geometry in central Europe! 😅

[@SirPraiseSun]

bet they didnt teach u that "viruses" are not infectious and they dont even have mitochondria in fact they are cleaning agents/proteins made by your own cells.

[@gayealisir5661]

Well congratulations you are on your way to becoming a doctor or scientist. Its sad people don't see the value of STEM education.

[@soultruesk8rlifelong]

Perfect! I’ll remember to forget this when I need it once

[@williammcleroy558]

Yup, me too. I'll try it and have the world's worst knot. 😂

[@kimaelani]

​@@williammcleroy558 same!!

[@mikemurphy5898]

Yea, if you see a guy walking around with a birds nest attached to his forearm, it's me. I failed

[@disrespectisno]

​@@mikemurphy5898😅

[@mauer1]

looks decent for cables aswell

[@Tykewarrior]

So useful, especially in this, the Age of Rope.

[@user-hk9du6px9x]

When Trump was president we were in the Dim Age.

[@spila123]

​@@user-hk9du6px9xCounterclockwise to dim, you're welcome

[@williamdaskunk9666]

I don't disagree with the reply, but I still was surprised to find a reply I find dumber than the original comment to begin with.

[@philv2529]

Age of rope LOL

[@pugguy02]

@@user-hk9du6px9xlol

[@donbambo]

A lack of rope skills is definitely my biggest concern for the young generation.

[@Stinkypoopoohead]

Ya because every kid handles rope on a daily basis 🤦‍♂️🤦‍♂️🤦‍♂️

[@MP-jg4xb]

Crippling inflation is important… but not as important as this square knot 🪢

[@tersta1]

@@MP-jg4xb You two are spot on with the sarcasm. You're right...sorta. Considering the cost of housing we all might need the square knot for our tents and tree houses in the wilderness.

[@ItsAsparageese]

​​@@tersta1 I've been impoverished and living in cars (and some in campsites and weird DIY living setups) since a bit before it got truly trendy -- so I can confirm, I use knot knowledge all the time in this lifestyle lol

[@tersta1]

@@ItsAsparageese Yep, necessity it is the mother of invention. I DIY everything I can with string, rope, wire, super-glue, duct tape, velcro garden tape and that makes all the difference between poverty and getting by with the basics in my life.

[@toddrodgers5108]

That was amazing I'm 62. And hike, hunt climb. Wow . Thank you. Blessings

[@taravarnado6192]

I had a 6 grade science class in WA state that taught survival skills. We didn’t learn that particular knot but we did learn several other knots. We also learned to build a fire and shelter and how to catch fish in the river. All behind our school.

[@nontrashfire2]

They should have taught how to survive places other than behind the school.

[@snowflakehunter]

@@taravarnado6192 I know how to make a fire, but I have never in my life built a fire.

[@nunyabidnis5407]

We made sock monkeys.

[@primesspct2]

that's great! they never taught me that.

[@nontrashfire2]

@@snowflakehunter yeah it is okay that you don't understand

[@RenderingsToTheMAX]

Another SUPER useful thing that I'll NEVER remember how to do!!

[@Wee_crackers]

People love whining about what they weren’t taught rather than acknowledging what they didn’t listen to.

[@DanPlaysGames17]

Would have made school so much easier if i knew this

[@mircomuntener4643]

Not only taught in school, but built into the subsequent requirements in order for repetition for it to sink in. Teach someone something once without context and use, they are all but certain to forget it.

[@sawu3668]

Agreed.

[@arcguardian]

What's the context for this?

[@Raj-Singh_TRACY-CA]

This video is definitely worthy of "save to playlist" & "share"🤝🙏🙌👏👌✌️

[@rose8662]

Thank you! This is so practical. ❤

[@pleum.kongdee]

Happened to see yr clip,like to confirm that you bro have taught the world, not only schools. Mny thanks from a Thai village.

[@JCaylor2099]

People always say "i wish they taught this in school" what makes you think you would have paid attention

[@l.scales7516]

actually if they taught it as a Cowboys & Indians type game , using idk, a eco project of collecting plastic bags from empty lots, streets alleys, fields, fence lines, getting eco or green or woodsey the owl merit points, yeah, yeah woodsy! make up teams of students from the appropriate grade levels that are old enough to self supervise , doing well enough that it won't cause their homework to suffer when they're out gathering debris, get parents involved, give bonuses for non- recyclable debris ,electronics etc from their own homes, get parents permission to have this approved by the school, get pta involved, get coaches involved, include the baseball, diamonds, bullpens, batting cages, outfield, bleachers, football field, soccer field , the track & field, tennis courts, pool accesses, locker rooms, equipment areas. then, after they've got cooperation & sorting & storing & SCORING patterns in the groove they could start converting bags into cordages of different types, light cords for securing bundles of uniforms , slightly heavier for bundles of bats, hockey sticks, protective gear, turn cordage into mesh bags for helmets , cleats , jocks, bundles of racquets, weave mesh tubes for tennis balls, basket, soccer, kick & foot balls a certain # per bàg. learn how many bags on average each type item takes for optimum sizes, go door to door, collect unwanted recyclable debris , have weaving parties or plastic bottle spiralizer bashes, grocery bag stripping gala's . make it fun! contests to design new used item remakes! change purses out of single socks? piggie banks out of cute syrup jugs , add new labels saying 'saved 💰 = fun 🍟

[@tonyswhirl]

I learned a few knots to play with while waiting in line or waiting rooms. It keeps me from strangling the persom next to me.

[@itsbob2609]

I’m an old guy still trying to learn. Just switched to hammock and tarp and kayak from tent and motorcycle. So your channel sure is a wealth of knowledge for me. Do ya wanna know the biggest-first impression I’ve gotten from your site?.? “I don’t know shiet about knots.” But thanks….I’m learning with each video.

[@Paislywalls4767]

I don't either but they sure come in handy at times. Reading some of these comments, makes me think of Stephen King's, " The Stand ". I can almost tell who'll survive and who'll OFF themselves due to lack of modern niceties. 🥴 🍃🕊🍃

[@floppycheese96]

literally no one in a modern educational setting would find this even remotely useful

[@vcommandarv5916]

Life skills are always useful, unless you're a soulless job slave which is what school teaches everyone to be

[@michaelthompson8710]

Umm in case you didn’t know this guy tried to kidnap his teacher but the knot he used to tie her up came undone.

[@morgenstern4.669]

​@@michaelthompson8710game is game

[@BobLee-df4zh]

Why don't they teach this completely esoteric and useless skill in school?!!?

[@coltynstone-lamontagne]

It's not the knot that he wishes was taught in school. It's the practice to understand interactions in the third dimension.

[@tvpitz1]

Taught to every young Boy Scout.

[@Cool.Cat.Flannegan]

Fascinating! What’s more fascinating is someone was messing around with some rope/cord and figured this out.

[@francus7227]

Yes.... I wouldn't have figured it out stranded on an island for years.

[@williamcordell5548]

See people were kinky with cord even a hundred years ago .

[@jeffro.]

Actually, I figured it out myself when I was cutting 25' hanks of parachute cord for packing with my camping gear. But I never thought it was something that should be taught in school! That's just dumb.

[@samhain9394]

​@@jeffro.You figured this wrap out yourself? As in: reproduced it continuously to memorize it as a specific process? 🤠🤡

[@krishaton7749]

People started weaving around 3000 bc, this was taught in home economics in my school during our sewing lessons.

[@duncanidaho8234]

I can’t count the number of times the average school aged child needed to know about rope handling hacks. /s

[@TeemoTeemosson]

I'd rather they learn this than LGTV+ history or get read books by drag queens.

[@ItsAsparageese]

I learned daisy chaining by being taught to store our long audio cables in drumline. This winding method is potentially useful for storing headphones. Or string for crafts. Or extension cords for shop tools. Or countless other examples. Some kids camp. Some kids build. Some kids invent. At least think before you trash talk, smh, so many bitter crab-in-a-bucket types in the comments

[@duncanidaho8234]

@@ItsAsparageese Have you got the mountain climbing skills to enable you to get over yourself do you think?

[@ItsAsparageese]

@@duncanidaho8234 That's a great line lol, thanks, I'll be using that. Cheers, hope you learn to take a criticism someday

[@duncanidaho8234]

@@ItsAsparageese Grab a mirror and take a long hard look.

[@laurahennessy2893]

I love this thank you great for camping and keeping cords organized.

[@hutchmusician]

‘I wish they taught this in school’ is another way to say ‘the last time I learned anything was when I was a child’.

[@francus7227]

Maybe focus on the content and not the vernacular.

[@hutchmusician]

@@francus7227 Why would I want to do that when it's so basic and idiotically presented?

[@YadiJ]

Sometimes people NEED TO BE TAUGHT OR EVEN RE-TAUGHT THE BASICS. Think about it, if you don't get the basics you can't get the bigger concepts. I am re-learning and re-visiting the basics in the bible. God wants us to constantly remember how much he loves us by reading his word constantly, remembering to keep (includes re-reading) his ten commandments, and pray. ​@@hutchmusician

[@cobaltblu4196]

Or that they feel this is important enough.

[@hutchmusician]

@@cobaltblu4196 It’s a knot. There is a universe of information more essential than this. Wanna learn knots? Go learn knots. No one owes you an education.

[@donnaprisbrey1452]

Here's something I wish I could save in my knot tying playlist

[@l.scales7516]

why can't you?

[@shannonelkins3603]

Absolutely worth being taught this young. Which reminds me .. scouts. Thanks for sharing!

[@avargs3505]

Love this …quite like this alternative to the figure 8 method

[@NoNAME-qi9tq]

😂 that's not rope. That is string. 😂

[@DRPowell]

Para-cord

[@araeshkigal]

Technically it's paracord.

[@thomasc2394]

It's a cord buddy

[@MikeTellsIt]

Thank you. The most awesome part, to me, is taking it apart without a tangle.

[@pappysproductions]

Excellent, my man!

[@bushcraftbasics2036]

Thanks for making these videos

[@gil8673]

I want to be able to save a library of useful shorts like this. I love this

[@waywardstitch8604]

You can. Tap the 3 dots near the bottom of the video, choose "save to playlist," choose "create new playlist" from the bottom of the list and name it "useful shorts."

[@RoughRaiders13]

Considering I've never needed this once in my life I completely understand why they don't teach this in school. 😂😂😂😂

[@rushiaskinnerwallace6175]

All these funny people on KZbin. I seriously always look in the comments for the comedians and laugh at the wittiness. That said, all you comedians knocking the “one time” you’ll use this or how useless this rope tying thing is today, I’d consider how many times we all wind up the countless number of charging cords for our devices, extension cords, hoses and so forth. This rope tying method for a lot of those. :)

[@borrago]

No. This is what parents and grandparents are supposed to teach in the HOME.

[@TheBearEssentials]

Ans who teaches them,?

[@vennic]

​@@TheBearEssentialsyou did, after you discovered 1.21 gigaknots in the year 2035

[@JesseClaus]

@@vennicand he learned it from them when they time traveled back to 2035 from 2112, where they taught him the rope winding trick and time travel so that he could go back and teach them when they were young. Then he asked, “why don’t you just go back in time and teach yourselves?” They replied, because their generation never believes their elders, they only listen to the truth that is spread by KZbin altruists.

[@Mona_Lisa123]

@@TheBearEssentials The teachers of yesteryear

[@Mona_Lisa123]

but in all honesty, this is a cool trick

[@pjvv2386]

Super sharing. Learnt. ThQ. Mumbai

[@kevinbush4300]

It would be a mighty unusual school if it taught youngsters anything useful!!

[@That-guy-there1]

Math, science, history, arts, shop classes, are all the useful things thought in schools. You can’t help it when parents don’t teach their kids to read

[@peaceful671]

Touche...

[@peterclarke7006]

Did you actually refer to schoolchildren as youngsters? Gosh. Do you remember when all this were nowt but trees?

[@kevinbush4300]

@@peterclarke7006 i did, and i do

[@Comfy_Bed]

You teach them that shit at home or if they have common sense they can learn it by themselves.

[@hawkknight4223]

That’s a very complicated way to do that. Just make the hang loose sign with your pinky and thumb. With the loose tag end in between your middle finger and trigger finger. Wrapping figure 8 between the hang loose sign. Take the excess at the end and wrap it around. It’s way faster and simpler.

[@vickifox9753]

Ahhhh, your way sounds more complicated!!! Do a vid, dude!

[@hawkknight4223]

@@vickifox9753 don’t have a channel or an account. And I am not blessed with tech savviness! just good at skills with my hands. And also do it by driving to pegs or steaks in the ground at wrapping a figure 8 around those.

[@cabbage-soup]

fascinating! is it just a figure 8 that's tied up in the middle? is there a name for this technique? i don't think i understand the video, but this knot looks incredibly helpful edit: ty, your explanation helped a lot! i made a figure 8 in between my thumb and pinky finger, and it worked out swell! (i was using a short charging cord) i think the way it works is that all the figure 8s are stacked on top of each other. so, when you pull at the untied end, it slides out without snagging on the figure 8s below.

[@hawkknight4223]

@@cabbage-soup There probably is a name for it. Although I don’t know what it’s called. But it’s something I’ve been doing for about 20 years.(learned it from an old man/mentor). It works very well! PS it sounds like you got it figured out! But future reference you may not want to do that on small electrical cords. Especially fine braided cords like phone chargers. Works really well for bank line, Paracord, twine or string, nylon cord or even climbing rope or heavy duty extension power cords if you’re doing it on a big scale with sticks in the ground. But yes, just overlapping figure 8’s! YW!

[@ItsAsparageese]

Both are useful for different purposes. I'm a fan of the figure 8 for thinner cord, but a round skein has its uses too, especially for something thicker. It also results in a slightly longer length. And anyway, it's moot, because daisy-chaining is superior to all other cable storage methods ;P All seriousness aside lol -- it's not a competition, all nifty methods are nifty methods and we can just take joy in having options.

[@BenSchreffler]

Don’t listen to the haters man. It’s important that kids are taught important survival skills, as well as financial and domestic skills a person will utilize on a daily basis

[@Mattjammar]

And most of that doesn't need to get taught in schools; strengthen the nuclear family and much of that will take care of itself. It wasn't until everyone became convinced that education comes from schools that we started losing much of this knowledge.

[@Comfy_Bed]

Things that aren't taught in school are to be taught at home.

[@aRandomMe987]

I doubt this counts as important survival skill

[@benjamindanner5594]

I’m a falconer, and to many of us the creance (the line that we tether our birds to during training) is the bane of our existence because of how tedious it is to put away. This is going to save me so much time and frustration. Thanks!

[@stevegabbert9626]

I wish they'd teach regular math.

[@Richard-wl1lg]

Learned about it in 1967, but found an easier way with a hundred foot pressure hose that works on any length, about three months later !! I was four years old then !! Glad you figured it out finally at your age !!

[@TusharYadav-me1sd2uf2n]

We were taught, when I was in Scout & Guide.

[@May-or-May-not]

Ok, as a teacher, I'm definitely gonna show this to my students.

[@vickifox9753]

AWESOMELY DONE, DUDE ❤❤

[@chucklakeridge7944]

New title: Showing Something Mundane while Narrator Describes something Miraculous

[@daveclark1904]

That's badass! I'm going camping this weekend so I could use this!

[@PatriciaHodges-nd7tf]

Wow! Knots are amazing, thank you

[@showtime1235]

“alright class welcome to rope knot class”

[@zalanpeleskei5641]

That's so useful I never been in this situation before

[@vyomkaushik5782]

Here in India, we fly kites on the day of 'Uttarayan' or 'Makar Sankranti'. We learn from our elders and seniors, to loop a thin string kind of in a chromosome like pattern, only one side of it. You first half wrap it on your thumb and take the string and loop it around the gap of your pinky finger. Keep repeating this pattern, making a X pattern. Leave some string in the end snd wrap it around the region where the strings converge, mid point of the bottom and top loops. Can't learn everything in school, gotta learn some things from your surroundings.

[@normalisoverrated]

Our Western education system needs a complete redux.

[@Worthless-one]

As the President of the Fast Food Secret Club likes to say: "At this point, the Internet has taught me more than School ever did"

[@valqueenofValhalla]

They do teach this in sere school 😂 then hubby taught me

[@bozzskaggs112]

What else from SERE and similar schools did he teach you? We'd like to know. YFG. (Your Friendly Government.)

[@bloodlove93]

yikes....that ain't a school many graduate from to even go about teaching what they learned, just be thankful you were lucky enough not to die or mentally degenerate into an idiot if if you got out "unscathed"

[@That-guy-there1]

It would probably be as useful as the Pythagorean theorem was and I’d forget it right away if they taught me this

[@dinoaurus1]

I dont get why that is the posterchild of useless math taught in school when its actually on the more useful side. Still not super useful in daily life but it has some rare applications. And its also easy as shit to remember like it is not taking that much effort to learn cmon

[@dexterrity]

​@@dinoaurus1 it kind of is useful in daily life. Pythagoras is how you calculate the shortest distance between two paths. I use it every day through my work, as many machine learning algorithms also use this simple formula.

[@dinoaurus1]

@@dexterrity by daily life i meant not work

[@dexterrity]

@@dinoaurus1 adjacent to Pythagoras can use basic trig to calculate the height of an object. if you want to cut a corner you can measure how much shorter it is using Pythagoras. it's literally used every day and if you can't see how you are lacking in imagination

[@dinoaurus1]

@@dexterrity i do not find myself measuring objects every single day, much less ones where i couldnt just get the measures without calculating it

[@maxpeterson8616]

Yeah, totally nailed my last job interview with this.😅

[@vickievans6853]

That is neat, could be used for a number of things.Thanks

[@vhicks2439]

Great process!

[@RoshOceanic]

Yeah I’m glad they taught parallelograms instead of taxes too…it comes in handy during parallelogram season.

[@paulheels]

This just changed my life!

[@alexandru10000]

wow! you changed the world!

[@JaredAF]

Or you can learn to coil which takes half as much time.

[@kemyattacromer2515]

The nerd in me wasn't ready for this information.

[@davidestes7266]

Some boy scouts know that, but you are absolutely correct. It should be taught in school and scouts.

[@lkj974]

Pretty neat! Works better if you have big hands tho.

[@mikeneale2459]

EXCELLENT! THANK YOU.

[@namenotavailable7365]

Terrific. But I think classes in Civics and Life Management are of a higher priority these days.

[@SuiLagadema]

You can never have enough skills. I'm an advocate in my country for having mandatory first aid and CPR as a subject. You might never have the need to use it, but you'll want the skill if it happens.

[@ogi22]

Rope coiling is one of the skills that are taught in at least 2 activities I know - sailing and climbing. There are many ways to skin the cat as they say. This one is not the simplest ;) Personally, for such short and thin ropes I coil a figure 8 between my thimb and pinkie. If the rope is longer, I use both hands, making anchor points from my thumbs and spread hands just as i see fit for a coil (tensioning rope is needed - place it between your thighs for example). The biggest ropes (climbing), you can coil in a similar manner, but you use your neck as a resting place for the middle of a coil. There is a classic sailor style, where you have to twist a rope. This is my least favourite way, because of that twisting. Very fast climbing style is simply using a bag to throw your rope inside, letting it coil by itself.

[@tonyr.4778]

Great, now do that with 1/2" or 3/8 rope. This is a slow and minimally useful knot. Learn the sailors knot or storing and hanging ropes (sheets). This works faster, and with rope of a wide variety of thickness and lengths. The knot shown here is for children playing with strings.

[@bhornannawindeedeigh5007]

NOICE AF! 🤩 Thank you! 🙌🏾

[@netwraith8215]

Saying "here is something I wish they taught in school" before describing some completely pointless nonsense, does not make the pointless nonsense sound as profound as you think it does.

[@Luiiigi]

My cable managing is now godly. thank you mr the bear essential

[@ABC-hi3fy]

Survival skills financial skills must be taught in schools.

[@corwynprice1065]

It really bothers me when influencers or other people say “this is something school should’ve taught you” school teaches you math, science, history, and language arts, last I checked, they don’t have a class for how to tie a knot that doesn’t tangle

[@wisdomsquare28]

Much gratitude!

[@hprotz6600]

My dude. This is not just useful for anything with rope. This is also amazing for anyone working with (not super fuzzy/"sticky") yarn. 🤯

[@philochristos]

People expect too much from schools. Schools should give you a formal education. Parents should raise you. It's your parents who should teach you how to tie knots, balance a check book, manage your finances, etc.

[@mgd9151]

Learning this in school would just further the descent of education. We are already behind😂

[@TXDude]

Actually, my junior high school taught me this, but that was back in the early 70s. They didn't teach me this with yellow cord around my hand but with garden hoses laid out on the ground, electrical extension cords and, because we were kids, kite string rewound onto the spool it came from. Anything wound using figure-8 motion will twist then untwist the line, the net being that there are no twists after you're done. Apparently schools don't teach simple rules for living any longer.

[@martinsclovis33]

AWEEESOME... I'll use it very often now...

[@akiblue]

"I wish they taught this in school" is another way of saying 'I didn't pay attention in school and now I'm blown away by 3rd grade knowledge"

[@ShawnATX]

Mmm a valuable curriculum for all schools; critical thinking, language arts, civics, history, science, technology, engineering, mathematics, aaaand paracord management.

[@kaifighter33]

If they tought this in school, I would be failing.

[@ryanhass8716]

All the things you show of this nature are really interesting, and in certain circumstances would make life a LOT easier, but man oh man is it so hard for me to commit them to memory. Maybe I'm just not putting in enough effort, it's just not something I can recall that easily. Pretty nifty though!

[@l.scales7516]

ever think about bookmarking them? perhaps in different categories lifesaving tips? oh I know, sos . knots, sos. fire, sos tools , sos . shelter , lol better yet, SYS ! Save Your Self ! YEAH BABY! sys . water, sys .food! yup I'm gonna go change all my survival bookmarks to a collection titled SYSS for dummies ! lol

[@Johny_Truant]

The skill will definitely come in handy during tax season.

[@gcruishank9663]

A couple of tries and this works great! Another neat party trick.

[@barbarakloise6790]

Nice hack. Too down to earth and sensible for school. Just like they should include finances and how to handle money as part of school!

[@jtkane317]

This is just topology. They do teach it in school but the math behind it can be confusing for many. It has its own field of study having to do with 3 dimensional structures. It has good uses for discuss protein folding in molecular bio as well.

[@songsayswhat]

I'm a knitter and know this. Maybe Boy Scouts let everyone down? j/k It's good info to have. A lot of practical knowledge doesn't get handed down.

[@YorkieBreeder]

GREAT job ❤🥰🙏

[@Dec.H]

"Hi guys welcome to history today were gonna be learning how to tie a knot"

[@caliburrn1]

i wish i had a dollar for every time i heard a man say 'make a fist and pull your thumb out' to me

[@Fray-Bentos]

But I really, really need this school information instead... SOHCAHTOA is a mnemonic device helpful for remembering what ratio goes with which function. SOH = Sine is Opposite over Hypotenuse. CAH = Cosine is Adjacent over Hypotenuse. TOA = Tangent is Opposite over Adjacent.

[@GAMakin]

Learned this from the "Old Hands" on a job site. Carried over to camping.

[@pirminblunck9293]

In my opinion schools almost globaly should teach more praktical stuff like this And taxes

[@carolinewillis602]

Perfect for putting away my tent guy ropes at a guess. Thank you

[@samerbel-nm5mm]

بِسْمِ اللَّهِ الرَّحْمَٰنِ الرَّحِيمِ In the name of Allah, the Compassionate, the Merciful ﴿١١٦﴾ وَإِذْ قَالَ اللَّهُ يَا عِيسَى ابْنَ مَرْيَمَ أَأَنْتَ قُلْتَ لِلنَّاسِ اتَّخِذُونِي وَأُمِّيَ إِلَٰهَيْنِ مِنْ دُونِ اللَّهِ ۖ قَالَ سُبْحَانَكَ مَا يَكُونُ لِي أَنْ أَقُولَ مَا لَيْسَ لِي بِحَقٍّ ۚ إِنْ كُنْتُ قُلْتُهُ فَقَدْ عَلِمْتَهُ ۚ تَعْلَمُ مَا فِي نَفْسِي وَلَا أَعْلَمُ مَا فِي نَفْسِكَ ۚ إِنَّكَ أَنْتَ عَلَّامُ الْغُيُوبِ 116. And Allah will say, “O Jesus, son of Mary! Did you say to the people, ‘Take me and my mother as gods apart from Allah?’” He will say, “Glory be to You! It is not for me to say what I have no right to. Had I said it, You would have known it. You know what is within me, and I do not know what is within You. It is you who are the Knower of the hidden. ﴿١١٧﴾ مَا قُلْتُ لَهُمْ إِلَّا مَا أَمَرْتَنِي بِهِ أَنِ اعْبُدُوا اللَّهَ رَبِّي وَرَبَّكُمْ ۚ وَكُنْتُ عَلَيْهِمْ شَهِيدًا مَا دُمْتُ فِيهِمْ ۖ فَلَمَّا تَوَفَّيْتَنِي كُنْتَ أَنْتَ الرَّقِيبَ عَلَيْهِمْ ۚ وَأَنْتَ عَلَىٰ كُلِّ شَيْءٍ شَهِيدٌ 117. I only told them what You commanded me: ‘Worship Allah-my Lord and your Lord.’ And I was a witness over them, as long as I was among them. But when You took me back, You were the Watcher over them-You are Witness over all things. ﴿١١٨﴾ إِنْ تُعَذِّبْهُمْ فَإِنَّهُمْ عِبَادُكَ ۖ وَإِنْ تَغْفِرْ لَهُمْ فَإِنَّكَ أَنْتَ الْعَزِيزُ الْحَكِيمُ 118. If You punish them, they are Your servants; but if You forgive them: it is you who are the Mighty and Wise.” ﴿١١٩﴾ قَالَ اللَّهُ هَٰذَا يَوْمُ يَنْفَعُ الصَّادِقِينَ صِدْقُهُمْ ۚ لَهُمْ جَنَّاتٌ تَجْرِي مِنْ تَحْتِهَا الْأَنْهَارُ خَالِدِينَ فِيهَا أَبَدًا ۚ رَضِيَ اللَّهُ عَنْهُمْ وَرَضُوا عَنْهُ ۚ ذَٰلِكَ الْفَوْزُ الْعَظِيمُ 119. Allah will say, “This is a Day when the truthful will benefit from their truthfulness.” For them are Gardens under which rivers flow, where they will remain forever. Allah is pleased with them, and they are pleased with Him. That is the supreme attainment. ﴿١٢٠﴾ لِلَّهِ مُلْكُ السَّمَاوَاتِ وَالْأَرْضِ وَمَا فِيهِنَّ ۚ وَهُوَ عَلَىٰ كُلِّ شَيْءٍ قَدِيرٌ 120. To Allah belongs the sovereignty of the heavens and the earth and everything in them, and He is capable of everything.

[@bobbyhempel1513]

This does not need to be taught in schools. It would not be bad if it were taught in schools but that is absolutely unnecessary for day-to-day productive life in this society.

[@Davefinney370]

It’s like Cold Fusion and the cure for cancer all in one!

[@marciahighsmith4820]

I thought this to a bunch of 8 or 9 year olds at scout summer camp and they were so amazed!

[@user-lv9mt6vd5u]

This 30 something man is still in the Boy Scouts which explains everything we need to know about him.