What's at the Edge of the (Infinite?) Universe

[@tyrannosaurusflex3698]

Having a crippling addiction to creating KZbin channels is something that needs to be recognized by modern medicine.

[@thekwjiboo]

It's the beard. I'll subscribe to every channel and watch every video that has that glorious beard.

[@TheTurbinator]

More channels, more income. Let's say you have 2 channel's that are both doing good and have a lot of subscribers, and you know that the sheeple will follow and subscribe to a new one, so you create 2 more. You now just doubled your income. You now create 4 more new ones, you just doubled your income again, making 800% more than you did with just 2 channels. And the best part is tax evasion, as every channel is its own business and only pays tax on its own small income, placing you in a lower tax bracket. You also get to claim business expenses as tax write-offs, and you can cheat and write-off the same expense for every single channel, saving even more tax. So to answer your question, the reason is greed and tax evasion.

[@captainspaulding5963]

​@TheTurbinator due to your tax evasion nonsense, you must not know how KZbin works.... no matter how many channels Simon has, he gets one payout, once a month, for all acquired income. Tax evasion has nothing to do with it whatsoever

[@SebastianKrabs]

I thought I was taking crazy pills, dudes on 100+ channels! AI generated??😮

[@dil1875nm]

Always happy to see a new one from Fact Boy.

[@devindewby9194]

I want to lick the top of his head and count how many it takes to become learned...

[@Sienisota]

And the editor always makes this channel hilarious.

[@MrMuz99]

​@@Sienisota - Are you referring to the Blaze?

[@AmorArdet]

Fact yapper

[@LordFarm]

😂😂😂

[@alessandraaoki5757]

This is my favourite channel ever!❤

[@bryanlafond1510]

My head just popped. This is the best explanation of the universe I've ever heard. Thank you!

[@jonathanrobertson3406]

I like all of your videos, but this one was especially great.

[@galakks1607]

no matter how much I try, I can't wrap my head around the idea that regardless of shape and finite size, that would still be "space" outside of the universe for it to expand into.

[@SecretMoose]

I think an easier analogy to expansion and breaking the speed of light would be this: two cars travelling at 50mph in opposite directions are travelling at 100mph relative to each other. Therefore two objects travelling at the speed of light in opposite directions aren't breaking any laws, but it would be impossible to reach from one to the other as you'd have to go twice the speed of light which isn't possible. Anything above 50% the speed of light would make it impossible. The concept of reference frames is key to understanding a lot of physics. If two cars are travelling next to each other at 100mph they're stationary in reference to eachother.

[@ThatWriterKevin]

The problem with that analogy is that it requires things traveling in opposite directions. The slinky shows how things accelerating in the same direction can accelerate one another

[@DallasRabot]

This is one of Simon’s best videos.

[@billflood50]

This was a great episode. Shout-out to Aspen for the fun visuals.

[@astrophysicistguy]

I must admit, as a 37 yr degreed astrophysicist i usually cringe when i see a ‘space science’ video from Simon as it usually has some mistakes, some of which are glaring. However, this one is excellent! Whoever your writer was for this you need to make the ‘head astrophysics/cosmology writer’ from now one. A wonderful explanation of a very complex topic that any (most?) non scientists can understand

[@ThatWriterKevin]

Thanks! I'm the same writer that has done basically every episode on this channel, and some but not all of the space science videos on Sideprojects.

[@lilesmw]

His writers are exceptional

[@lilesmw]

@@ThatWriterKevinexceptional!!

[@cbarcus]

We might consider each black hole as an edge or ‘pinch’ of space-time.

[@weinaddis5299]

Love this channel, one of your better ones..

[@markt.3454]

The physicist part of me enjoyed your explanation. Well done! The Douglas Adams fan part of me is a tad disappointed there wasn't a mention of a restaurant. Jus' sayin'. 🤣

[@ThatWriterKevin]

Well I'm glad the fact checking part of you enjoyed!

[@dilldowschwagginz2674]

Simon, the great reader of facts.

[@Corsuwey]

I like to think of the infinite theory is like like looking into 2 parallel mirrors. Despite only being able to discern up to what we can visually see, it goes on forever. With that in mind, think about how fast light travels. The original light (as if it were a particle) bouncing back and forth between the mirrors will take longer, and longer, and longer, and so on... to reach its origin and then continue on.

[@ButcherParry]

Man, first time viewer for this show and Simon's editor for this one is absolutely wildin

[@Twigz2010]

I hate the editing style on this channel. I just listen to the videos

[@drnibbles8178]

Another questions that’s always scratched my Brain is what is the depth or height of space ? You can travel forward but what about up and down ?

[@jaysmith2858]

Up and down is relative, both in terms of what exactly up means, and who/what that is relative to e.g. what is 'up' to someone in the UK Is 'down' to somebody in Australia.

[@Russo-Delenda-Est]

Since we all get to choose, and there's no currently accepted way to prove anyone wrong, I'm gonna go with an infinite universe (and time). I much prefer that idea, as not only is it comforting, but it also just makes more logical sense than the mental gymnastics required for the other versions. Everything is everywhere and it always has been and it always will be, the end. Nice and clean, removes impossible questions, like - what's before? Or - what's outside?

[@zetsumeinaito]

I disagree, but with the way space is expanding, it is practically infinite, and that is good enough for the average person. A shame I'm a science nerd and that's just not good enough for me, thus I watch science evolve over time and enjoy it. You may be fine with that, kinda like ta normal person thinks a mmo raid boss isn't soloable. But eventually there'll be a crazy KR kid that's does just that. I'm NOT the KR kid, I just like to watch the crazy KR kid to "impossible" things.

[@nihlify]

Just because your human mind is incapable of imagining something doesn't make it less plausible.

[@ShiftyGeeza]

To me it's the only explanation that makes sense. The Universe is under no obligation to be finite just because we can't wrap our heads around infinity. We've always been Earth centric starting from when we believed we were at the centre of the universe and all the heavenly bodies orbited around us. Now we're just moving the goal posts in believing that the edge of the observable universe is somehow closer to an actual "edge" of the universe. To a being living on a planet at the edge of our observable universe, we would be on the edge of theirs. Yet we know for a fact that the universe extends far beyond their observable universe. Multiple dimensions, donut universes, saddle shaped universes, universes within black holes and the plethora of other attempts to limit our universe to an acceptable size just seem to be a desperate attempt to avoid accepting the most obvious explanation. Rather than being freaked out, I actually find the idea of an infinite universe rather comforting.

[@Russo-Delenda-Est]

@@ShiftyGeeza yep, my thoughts exactly. Judging by everything we know and can see at the moment, an infinite universe seems by far the most likely, and it just makes the most sense, or at least, it introduces the fewest paradoxes.

[@zetsumeinaito]

@@ShiftyGeeza But, by having the big bang, the universe is required to be finite. Even if the practicality of it is infinite, that's just because of our mortal limitations. Which is fine for me tbh. I'm still of the thought train that the universe is just one bubble of existence of potentially infinitely many other universes. Should souls be real in all the religious sense, I'd like to tour the various realities.

[@cargilekm]

What is at the edge of the universe? Already answered, book written and widely read. answer, a restaurant. Cheers

[@alexmarshall8187]

Draw dots on a balloon. Blow it up. The dots will get farther and farther apart as the space expands. Easy way to see how the universe is expanding.

[@leighpowell1062]

We are all made of stardust, therefore I'm a shining beam of light

[@markhodge7]

This is the arena of "mind fucked!" Astrophysics is my favorite subject to delve into. This candy creates cavities that just can't be filled. A well rounded synopsis of the issue. Maybe your best submission, from all your channels. This one drills as deep as it goes. Bravo!

[@TheBeavadelic]

What he said

[@NainakaiAyita]

An infinite universe is honestly a bit more comforting than a finite one. Not sure why!

[@lionelmessisburner7393]

Bc with an infinite universe that means there is infinite life

[@NainakaiAyita]

@@armandaneshjoo There's a lot of suffering in the world, no argument there. I don't really suffer myself though, all things considered, and I'm quite comfortable. Something I wish everyone could experience one day.

[@lorenzo5488]

@@armandaneshjooaww trying to be edgy

[@akairibbon4658]

@@armandaneshjoo Yes, and that isn't even a bad thing. Everything living and fully sentient suffers at some point its just an objective truth.

[@poorsvids4738]

It's comforting until you fully realize the implications.

[@Truckkundesu]

One thing I love about humanity is its tenacity.....I believe some day we will be able to discover the truth. May be not in our lifetime but One day

[@raymondrodgers281]

Thank you for giving most of my own definition of infinity. What you presented was more than sufficient to strain the brain, however there is actually a bit more to it. For one: In an infinite universe all fiction is fully played out. Every universe ever imagined is, in fact real. And in infinite locations throughout infinity. Everything unimagined is also real, infinitely. Our brains are only as large as they are. We know there's a whole lot we don't know and maybe can never know since we cannot grasp it with our tiny brains. All this unimagined, unknown, and impossible knowledge is also real, infinitely . Then there is the time element. If infinity is real (and it kind of has to be) then eternity goes along with it. Everything in an infinite universe is eternal. It has always existed and always will. And it is also reflected or reproduced an infinite number of times throughout infinite space and time. Ok, now my head hurts. I'm gonna go lay down. Thank you again for the most intellectually stimulating video I have ever seen. Kudos.

[@mafianoodles]

11:45 bravo! top video, thank you so much

[@OrdinaryDude]

I think my brain melted at around 13:35.

[@EAcapuccino]

Beyond our current knowledge, until we can perfect space travel like in Star wars/Trek we'll never truly know the absolute end 🌌

[@THE-X-Force]

Even Star Trek doesn't pretend to have technology that could take them anywhere near a hypothetical "end". Except for a few events outside of their control .. they never even leave the Milky Way galaxy.

[@Confron7a7ion7]

The universe is either so infinit or so large that using any other word would be moot.

[@talidras]

I always liked the 4d donut theory for the universe. No matter what direction you go you will eventually circle back to your starting point.

[@lionelmessisburner7393]

It’s likely not that. I think it’s probably just infinite. But we will never know

[@ShikamaruXT]

Just imagine, and hold your hat, not the shape of the universe, but its function beeing a torus or donut. Because the entire universe hast this function, no matter the direction you move, you would allways end at the start of your journey. Crazy. This reaches the end of what we can comprehend, and enters incomprehensive theories.

[@lostbutfreesoul]

The explanation of Universe boundary is what I call a 'Kick the Can Answer.' Once you begin to look for this pattern, an answer that is really the question repeated with the addition of time, you start to find it everywhere. One of my favorites comes from Fantasy universes that have guaranteed evidence of souls. For there will always be something that harms/eats/destroys said soul. Leaving us with the in-fantasy answer for the ultimate question of 'what is after death' being... you kick the can a little longer. To bring it back to context: Even if the universe is curved... what is on the X axis off the curve? Example - you go upwards from earth and you are still in something. No matter how you twist the question, it is always answered by kicking the can....

[@westrim]

The primary difference being that this is science, so "the universe has no boundary" is really short for "all available evidence shows no boundary to the universe, and evidence A through K indicates that there is no boundary." All of which is of course easily disproven by... finding a boundary.

[@QBCPerdition]

You're adding another dimension though. The surface of the Earth is 2 dimensional. Sure you can leave the surface, but only by traveling in a third dimension. If the universe is 3 dimensionally finite but unbounded, the only way to leave it and find an edge, is to go off in a fourth dimension. If there is no fourth dimension, then your analogy falls apart. It could very well be that, if you could travel faster than the expansion of the universe, then no matter what direction you went off in, if you stayed in a straight line, you would always end up back where you started. It's not kicking the can down the road, it could just be that the universe is finite, unbounded, and literally has no edge.

[@IslandShaneTube]

Thank you Simon for hurting my brain and causing me to lose sleep. I simply cannot comprehend the idea of infinite with no end points, I also cannot comprehend there being an end point as there would need to be something outside of the end limits. Same goes for the Big Bang in thinking that there was nothing prior. There had to be a space for such an event to happen. Looks like a sleepless night while my smooth brain tries to deal with this again.

[@SeraphRyan]

Its weird (and cool) "before" the big bang it was an infinitely singularity, which then started expanding and spreading out.(there was no bang). The universe is infinite, when we say observable universe.. thats just it.. its what we can observe, you are literally in the center of the universe at all times, our sun is the center of its universe, that galaxy 10 billion lightyears away is the center of ITS universe. Fun thing to think about, if you take a few steps to the side, you can no longer see like.. I think its 100+ ly of space from where you were, but now can see 100 ly more from that spot. All do to how space expanding :D. Its really all mind bendy.

[@PeterKnagge]

Yeah I thought because it was Simon it would be a super simplified version that I could understand & not like the other science channels. Sadly it wasn't long until my eyes glazed over & the dull stab started to set in. So much that I had to take a big dump & I shat out some grey matter along with the faecal matter. ×sits in corner with dunce hat on× - "What are you looking at??"

[@danielredding9205]

Fascinating video… I’d love a ‘director’s cut’ of it, some of the denser aspects fleshed out like IKEA instructions.

[@Thyranel]

That would hurt fact boys small brain. Then the big brain Kevin needs to present the video!

[@davidrobertson2735]

Well done framing this topic Simon. Didn't even have to .75x to keep up this time

[@chrisroser8469]

If the universe isn't infinite but expanding faster than we would ever be able to reach then it might as well be infinite.

[@d3vilman69]

If space is expanding so fast and everywhere, wouldn't we expect the distance from Earth to the Sun and other planets drift apart? Or does the expansion only applies to intergalactic space such that stuff within the Milky Way stays put, held by the gravity of the big-ass black hole in the center? Mind-blasting...

[@aceundead4750]

In an infinite universe there's a Simon that isn't a skeptic

[@NorthOntarian]

I hear there is a restaurant at the end of the universe.

[@astrophysicistguy]

An infinite number of ‘Simon’s’? Now that is something difficult to comprehend!

[@ConcreteLand]

The Big Bang (our big bang) could be a local event. Granted it would be an enormous local event but local all the same. This may explain some cosmological events that we currently can’t explain as other “universes” gravitationally effect on ours. At this very time there could be any number of big bangs going on to far away for us to ever see or feel. Matter from different universes would drift(expand) and eventually get caught up in another BB. Kind of like a universal reset, reducing everything down to atoms to start all over in another universal bubble billions or trillions of light years across. Definitely infinite. 😉

[@ilajoie3]

I read BB as Brain Blaze

[@ConcreteLand]

@@ilajoie3 lol. Fair enough.

[@p382742937423y4]

I am trying to phantom this. Its an amazing idea

[@ConcreteLand]

@@p382742937423y4 it stems from the arrogance of early man thinking that we were the centre of the universe. Now we think that what we see is all there is. How arrogant of us again. As we advance we see farther.

[@MrInuhanyou123]

I always liked the concepts of either the universe being inside of a black hole, or our perception of the universe beyond the event horizon simply being a limitation of the big bang. If space itself is truly infinite and goes on forever, our entire perception of the universe is shaped by the big bang, something that clearly has an outer limit defined by when it happened. Ie our entire universe with heat and chemical compounds is merely our perception due to the creation of matter, but the black space itself always existed and our small sector of the black space lit up due to the singularity exploding. Other parts of the black space may have nothing at all or their own big bangs happening far away as we speak creating yet more matter that we simply cannot perceive or see because it's so far away in the black voice from us

[@vincentpuccio3689]

Have you ever seen the thief of Baghdad? When the genie says that he’s taking the thief above the roof of the world, the thief asks “does the world have a roof?” The genie says “Yes and it rests on 7 columns and they rest on a genie and the genie stands on an eagle and the eagle on a boar and the boar on a turtle and a turtle on a fish that swims in the sea of eternity.

[@ChatarraCrow]

How, how unlikely in an infinite universe? Doug Adams satirized this with something like a planet full of living, talking furniture.

[@TheGiggleMasterP]

The universe is like a big donut so it's infinite in that we can just keep going but we'll end back where we started. Eventually.

[@RJ-rf8fu]

There could be another reality that's like a big coffee. What happens if they collide?

[@TheGiggleMasterP]

Breakfast of champions!

[@JoshuaDracul]

Very well said; As always!

[@danielriley7380]

Very apt that I’m watching this on the night the latest Doctor Who episode took place at the very edge of the universe (as RTD imagines it).

[@OzMate79]

I always thought the universe ended at Uranus?

[@irishbearman1044]

Milliways Restaurant

[@janfilips3244]

I love watching your vids but from this one my head actually spins

[@minimanadam]

It never ends and it never started. Humans just can't accept infinity as a solution. They always need to put boundaries and limitations on things.

[@bobg9922]

You are just guessing. This whole video is just a series of educated guesses based on our current understanding of the universe. No one knows which is the real answer.

[@Apeiron242]

If you bend the lines of a triangle, you no longer have a triangle.

[@sekaramochi]

Oh Simon almost forgot please please please never stop ❤️

[@bretp5601]

There's a Restaurant at the End of the Universe.

[@julianaylor4351]

Milliways, and there's always The Big Bang Burger Bar.

[@BigWhoopZH]

Oh, I've been there for tea last Sunday. There are tea and cookies served at the edge of the universe.

[@codedinfortran]

Enjoyable, if one of your sillier pieces. Much waving of hands here.😉

[@boggledegop]

i'm not sure i'm comfortable with how gleeful simon sounded when he said I would be long long dead.

[@tcf70tyrannosapiensbonsai]

How can a species of individuals spending a third of their lives in a state of mind, that isn't bound to reality, argue for objectivity? It took me quite a while to cope with this channel, but now it seems to me, that I can surf your wave. Thanks and have a good day ...

[@501Mobius]

Simon, at least you got on with the video. In a recent one you went down rabbit holes for at least 5 minutes. I bailed on that one and never went back.

[@CastleTechLock]

So, besides cosmic rays and space madness - how about an episode (or on Astrographics - though I wasn't aware of Science Unbound - production values are off the charts here) about Przybylski’s Star - really fun theories floating around about this one

[@wildlifeireland9514]

This one is really good!

[@gmoney4980]

My mind was 🤯🤯🤯🤯🤯🤯 after this & I knew the basics of the information of this subject. BLAZE ON FACT BOI.. A.K.A TangentBoi!

[@Killergold88]

Im actually in the hyperbolic universe camp. Meaning its finite. The reason for my thought of this is cuz light has a speed limit. Could be way wrong, but its neat to think about.

[@hanknotchinaski8222]

oh my God! -- it's full of stars!

[@TheJPinder]

That graphics are on point.

[@digitaldarwinism]

Great Hitchhiker's reference

[@clownbasher2911]

A restaurant!

[@pillepolle3122]

Why should there be a restaurant?!

[@johanlindblom1]

Lovely Douglas Adams reference!❤

[@bettyswallocks6411]

Don’t have an Ameglian Major Cow, man!

[@scottmantooth8785]

*whats at the edge of an infinite universe?...stuff, maybe?*

[@Truckkundesu]

My man

[@StreetPreacherr]

Damn, who knew that Simon was STILL going after his 'BrownBelt'?!?

[@lynnmccurdythehdmmrc2561]

Long ago, I hear a theory about how we (our universe) are just an Atom in something else. Example, we (our universe) are an Atom in a Table leg. And every Atom around us, is a smaller Universe. Makes as much since as anything else.

[@westrim]

Good old Men in Black "we're inside a marble" hypothetical.

[@deanscarborough8756]

@@westrimbeat me to it 😂

[@facetubetwit1444]

are you telling me that somewhere out there, that there is a version of me that was never born? a version of me that didn't exist? truly fascinating if true.

[@MaeKatt]

i almost never see anyone talking about the fact that the 'universe' is probably infinite, its just that it has a finite amount of matter, and beyond the point of matter is just the void, nothing, emptyness, and thats why space is expanding, because its expanding out into the nothing. this is always how ive thought it is, and ive only seen dr who have that in it.

[@DaisyAzuras]

The problem with curved universes is that we can still move in 3 axis which means there would need to be a membrane and on the other side of that would another universe.

[@mattyt1961]

Simon, we know there are multiple versions of us, it is the only way you can make this many videos you magnificent lizard

[@ah4866]

That honeymoon joke 😂😂😂

[@ThatWriterKevin]

Glad you enjoyed

[@Zeldon567]

What I want to know is what came before the universe? What caused the universe/big bang? What caused that which caused the universe/big bang? How far back does that line of questioning go? What was the "first cause"? Is there a "first cause"?

[@boristhedespot3473]

Why is it that every time i watch this channel my head hurt. Dose anyone want to bet simon understood all that or was even awake when he presented it,

[@Makabert.Abylon]

I would say you can compare the universe expansion with a loaf of bread with raisins or something in it. When the bread swell the raisins will get further and further apart but not moving so much themselves.

[@JABoyle3875]

Futurama already told us. A scenic overlook where you can see your cowboy doppledangers in the cowboy universe, lording their cowboy hats over us.

[@marknovak6498]

So the observable universe may just be a bubble expanding into an infinite universe.

[@Biga101011]

The observable universe is just a matter of perception. It is the most distant something can be that had time since the Big Bang for anything to reach us. That is growing because as more time passes we can see objects that are further away. Now there is a concept of the bubble universe in inflation theory that is likely close to what you are imagining. When inflation stopped it could have stopped locally, and if that happened then it could happen in multiple places constantly and forever. So in essence each would be something like an island universe itself, and likely not possible to interact with any others. That is bit more than the standard Big Bang model though.

[@multiyapples]

This is fascinating.

[@garman1966]

If the actual universe is infinite, as all research has found it is so far, then it was infinitely large at the time of the big bang as well, so no singularity. Reversing an expanding infinitely large universe does not reduce to a singularity as everyone seems to imply, like a point explosion. Only our observable universe, which is just as far as we can see can be reduced to a singularity. Everyone saying that the universe started out in a single point is not thinking it through. It wasn't a point in space, but an already infinitely large volume that suddenly expanded. Infinity doesn't make sense in human minds.

[@cinemaipswich4636]

That far place WAS travelling at the SOL, but we are not. The early Universe is different from the current Universe, where we are. The space between galaxies is expanding at different rates, depending on how long ago their light was emitted. The galaxies are not clumping together, so gravity is not that strong. We should not predict that all galaxies will be separated from each other, when that idea does not apply to the local clusters that form the Universal Web. The Universe is evolving into something more than just space-time.

[@Jayjay-qe6um]

"I think the universe was spontaneously created out of nothing, according to the laws of science. It has no beginning and no end." -- Stephen Hawking

[@smorris12]

It's very easy to prove that interstitial space is ever expanding with time: As I get older it takes ever more effort to go and rummage in the fridge so it must be further away.

[@Anthony24Hilton]

Fact Boy! When are you getting a Patreon or something so I can watch your channels without endless Ads!

[@Raso719]

The center of the universe is the friends we made along the way.

[@deselis]

I think we can all agree, there should be a Restaurant at the End of the Universe... 😅

[@julianaylor4351]

Milliways. ❤️

[@duncancurtis5108]

They don't serve 🥗 salad.

[@Nalydyenlo]

I guess infinite is apt description for a universe that's expanding outward at a speed greater than that of light. Even if it had an 'edge', nothing's ever going to catch up with it.

[@ItsHyomoto]

Quantum Simon, his channels are in superposition until we observe them, only then does the waveform collapse and his content becomes finite.

[@jandecoleman1]

Great Simon just proved he has infinite KZbin channels. 13:42

[@mickmccrory8534]

The edge of the Universe (space-time) is @ the instant between the past that doesn't exist anymore, & the future that hasn't happened yet. You are also at that instant between the past & the future.

[@latenighter1965]

Even if the universe is a sphere, you can still reach an edge. You need TO GO UP.

[@TheRealStructurer]

To add another dimension to it, how did it all start and is there an end? We have so much more to learn.

[@brandonknapp8046]

00:20 ~ mmm, Escaping the Earth's gravity... we do that every time we jump, though not sustained; which is good. :P

[@blade122]

I see the edge of the universe like being the edge of the galaxy and looking out to see other galaxies. Instead seeing other universes expanding and moving further away from each other in a big ultra multiverse.

[@matthewmckever2312]

Does Simon understand and remember everything he says? If so we should get him on our pub quiz team😂

[@ThatWriterKevin]

He has stated many times on the more freeform channels that a lot of it is in the eyes and out the mouth, and that he doesn't remember most of it. Honestly, I don't remember a lot of the stuff I've written for Simon at this point and it hasn't even been 2 years yet

[@matthewmckever2312]

@@ThatWriterKevin So I won't make a list of pub team names then? Muscle memory, I can't even remember my phone number. Keep the good work rolling in mate.

[@Slikx666]

At least he kept it simple. 🤔👍

[@mattp1436]

Slinky? How is that easier? To imagine expansion I like the Eason bread analogy. Think of baking raisin bread. If two raisins start close together they do separate, but if there is a lot of dough between two raisin as the bread bakes there is much more distance gained in the same time. It all expands but farther universes have more dough between them to expand

[@aurorathekitty7854]

Does this guy ever sleep? I'm starting to think he's an AI that does awesome KZbin videos.

[@iamBlackGambit]

Lol right?? dude has like 10 channels and uploads like twice a day on EACH CHANNEL!!! Editing and research takes time, so yeah man idk how he does it!!😵‍💫😵

[@StephyShadows27]

You can thank the writers and editors he has trapped in his basement.

[@aurorathekitty7854]

@@StephyShadows27 😂

[@mulletmann6558]

Easiest way to explain it would be the speed of light...coming from something moving at the speed of light tends to move faster than light sent from a stationary object(purely examplary, as nothing is stationary in space) To think of it more simply...a bullet shot from a man standing moves slower than one shot from a jet.