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@NinjaNezumi3 ай бұрын
9:00 kinda like when you sold out to an Apple Rep 1 year ago? :P it's ok, I forgive you ;)
@lasarith23 ай бұрын
Speaking of getting older … any chance you could do a video on the props in 1000 year old man that Adam did .
@Kitbash.Carnage3 ай бұрын
Hooe all well Adam and tested team .... just got a 3d printer .. the creality ender 3 v2 neo first one and so far going well . Keep up inspiring us all Adam ... in your own ways you do this all the time just by being you 👏🔥🙏❤️🤘
@Haggis-Giggles46923 ай бұрын
Friends, Seinfeld, and MythBusters are the three best shows of all time.
@Ron-d2s2 ай бұрын
I would love to see a video of Adam and Jaime sitting down to dinner alone and not saying more than 5 words to each other the entire time.
@speedwaynutt3 ай бұрын
Adam and Jamie are proof that just because you aren't friends doesn't mean you can't create something special together. That something special brought us some of the best tv content ever.
@DUKE_of_RAMBLE3 ай бұрын
Was coming down here to say similar! Just because you might dislike a person for personal reasons and wouldn't be someone you'd hang out with, *_doesn't mean_* you can't RESPECT them and still work well with them. Honestly, it's that last part that I don't know if *_I_* could accomplish, and I admire/respect Adam for! To me, someone I don't click with personally would make me reluctant to want to interact with them, and thereby wouldn't work well with them. _(though, I can respect them still; I _*_loathe_*_ Intel and nVidia and will never own their products, but I still respect that they make top notch stuff)_
@theotherohlourdespadua11313 ай бұрын
I have a hard time seeing it that way. I was once friends with a local artist who is a pillar of a certain community and I served as a fellow admin to an FB group he is also admin to. I am also "friends" with the same folks as his. I did not physically met the guy until the twilight of that relationship so we interacted online. He's not a pleasant guy to interact online and he is very outspoken on a variety of topics (including harmless jokes) that he devoted paragraphs of angry-sounding diatribes per post on his FB account. Got into many an accidental online spats, mostly because I did not understand that going against his opinion is a pet peeve of his (and frankly even then is a stupid pet peeve to have). Those interactions set up the stage for the end of my relationship with him. I met him physically in 2022 after an event I volunteered as staff (not his event) and we went to a bar to celebrate a mutual friend winning in said event. After a few drinks (I didn't drink for personal reasons) we talked face to face and he said the following line: I hate you as a person but I love your work. At that moment, I have no reaction to it. I don't know how to react to that at all. The night ends and said our farewells. From that point onward, I decided that I would work with him at a professional level since friendship of any kind is impossible with him. I did not harbor any ill will towards him or the "friends" we share... Until I noticed a week after that night that I was removed from admin duties two days before that night. I was removed by one of those "friends" I thought I have for no clear reason. What's worse? None of the other "friends" rose up to my defense, not even the guy who hates me personally but admires my work as admin. I was enjoying that night with them not knowing they cut me off professionally, and nobody told me anything about it. From that point onward, I don't want to work with him anymore. Any interaction with him after that night is that of awkward strangers: we don't see eye to eye and we just do the motions with no small talk in between. Outside of that, we ignore each other, same with those old "friends" I used to be with. With that sort of experience, I can't see myself doing that. I cannot admire someone professionally while at the same time they hate my guts personally. I have this feeling that whatever opinion I have about their professional work would be dismissed automatically because they hate my guts. At this point, why bother about them? They don't want me to bother them so why should I?
@AFNacapella3 ай бұрын
@@DUKE_of_RAMBLE iirc Adam described it more as "not matching on a private level" and I totally get that. I'd also get Jamie consciously avoiding the friends route with people he employs.
@Moose924113 ай бұрын
That context has distinctly changed how I approach working with other people. Knowing how these two got along despite their differences has allowed me to work effectively with people with politics or personalities that I couldn’t stand.
@LakusPakus3 ай бұрын
Theres different kinds of friends. I have friends I want to hang with. I have friends I only game with. I have friends I frankly do not like to hang out with outside of shared passions like hobbies or maybe sports but who I sincerely enjoy sharing that with. I also have great friends at work who I never see outside work. All of these people I would trust in a heartbeat. All of them I could call at any minute and they would pick up the phone and they would help me out if I had a problem. I would do the same. Theyre all great friends of mine. But they're not all the same kind of friend.
@ThatDiecastGuy693 ай бұрын
The sheer unbelievable stories that Hyneman has, like owning a pet store at 15, hitchhiked the whole country at 14, blendo, boat captain, divemaster, wilderness expert, dude knows how many languages? what even is a concrete inspector and how to I get certified? hands down one of the most interesting people and its always fun to hear you speak on him.
@thomaswillard62673 ай бұрын
And then he goes and says black mesh will reflect more light than white (the unwinnable argument Adam referenced), and will dig in his heels. Humans are weird in general, so our weirdos tend to be super weird
@tomashorst95443 ай бұрын
I heard someone say James May is the most interesting boring person in the world, but I feel Jamie Hyneman is the best example of that. I would be happy to have a conversation with him someday
@johnabbottphotography3 ай бұрын
And one of the smartest people to get someone else who can speak contemporaneously better than him. He knew that his forte wasn't entertaining folks.
@Yugophoto3 ай бұрын
@@johnabbottphotography IIRC Adam has talked about this, that he was brought on to mythbusters specifically because Jamie knew he would be much more active and interesting on camera
@jmreagle3 ай бұрын
@@johnabbottphotography I think you mean extemporaneously
@erikallen8633 ай бұрын
I always thought a good sample of each personality was displayed perfectly in the cabin fever episode. Being trapped in a cabin, Adam was becoming antsy or stir crazy, while Jamie was like, "Eh, this isn't the worst." Neither reaction was wrong. It was actually a really fun psychological study.
@TheTrueBatBrain3 ай бұрын
Jamie did write his own political manifesto while stuck in there
@tested3 ай бұрын
This is so true. SO true.
@sandy16533 ай бұрын
@@TheTrueBatBrainI mean if you locked alone in a cabin, what else are you gonna do?
@enigmastudiosgaming3 ай бұрын
@@TheTrueBatBrain I often wonder what became of that manifesto.
@bubbafug00gle513 ай бұрын
@@enigmastudiosgaming It became "Project 2025" 😰
@irrelevantpanda3 ай бұрын
"You only get one chance to sell your integrity." Young people, listen to this man. That's one of the truest things Adam has ever said.
@The_Keeper3 ай бұрын
So don't sell it cheap, got it. :D
@trollsneedhugs3 ай бұрын
Why gain the world, but lose your soul?
@Jordan-sy7my3 ай бұрын
@@OverbiteGamesyour metrics for success are far different than most of ours.
@ehsnils3 ай бұрын
@@The_Keeper And only do that the week you are going to retire anyway because then it won't matter much.
@bubbafug00gle513 ай бұрын
But then again, on the other hand How much have you got? Todd Snider - Can't Complain
@ChuckM05033 ай бұрын
Mysthbusters needs to get a complete series blu-ray set with a new retrospective with everyone involved, deleted scenes/outtakes, commentaries etc. It deserves that kind of treatment.
@TheCatFan213 ай бұрын
I second this. That would be amazing. I wonder if Adam could get something like that in motion. Hopefully, he sees your comment!
@Unlockingparadoxes3 ай бұрын
Facts
@BigBear--3 ай бұрын
Impossible. As Grant and Jessie are no longer with us. I doubt the rest of the crew would want to do anything like this without them.
@Unlockingparadoxes3 ай бұрын
@@BigBear-- rest in peace 😞
@ChuckM05033 ай бұрын
@BigBear-- losing Grant and Jessie were obviously huge losses, but I don't think it's a reason not to put the show on blu-ray. Obviously, tributes for both of them should be included in the extra features.
@Joe-gf6vn3 ай бұрын
"All we end up with is integrity." How I wish more people can carry this into their work and personal lives more often.
@-Devy-3 ай бұрын
Integrity doesn't pay the bills, unfortunately.
@Swizzle623 ай бұрын
In the end I think he’s talking about the intangible asset known as “goodwill.” Which is one’s capitalized reputation. Still an asset on the books, but nonetheless glad to see they both cared about having integrity in business too hehe! Obviously that carried over in more than just business, which is why these men are so loved, but yeah even in business typically a smart decision is to never damage your reputation… :)
@hanslain97293 ай бұрын
@@-Devy-it will put you in a favorable light with people though and that can create opportunities when you're a go-to person that can be depended on.
@TheCatFan213 ай бұрын
@@-Devy- the Mythbusters crew paying their bills via the show is literally evidence to the contrary.
@ileolai3 ай бұрын
one of my favourite ''jamie happy'' moments was when he had to hold on to the top of the moving car. you could tell he was so buzzed he almost had the energy level of a normal person
@Videodragon643 ай бұрын
"Jamie want big boom" I think was the cement truck explosion episode is my favorite line.
@Videodragon643 ай бұрын
@@ileolai One must imagine Jamie Hynemin Happy
@ucitymetalhead3 ай бұрын
That and the lawnmower of death.
@jangschoen10193 ай бұрын
He also got a little smirk out of his light-diffusing shirt.
@sleepingninjaquiettime3 ай бұрын
A bit presumptuous but that's funny
@yzenynot3 ай бұрын
Jamies no BS attitude and down to earth realness and honesty was the reason I watched the show. You could see his "old school" devotion to the truth no matter which side that truth fell on.
@AliceErishech3 ай бұрын
The show definitely wouldn't have been the same with only Jamie though. Mythbusters absolutely needed both Jamie and Adam.
@yzenynot3 ай бұрын
@@AliceErishech absolutely agree.
@JillsNew3 ай бұрын
Jamie is expert in communicating "the look". I saw him in SF years ago while leaving work. He saw the recognition in my face and communicated he was absolutely not interested in even a hello without saying a word. I complied, but still chuckle about it when I think of it.
@Raz0rking2 ай бұрын
In that case a small nod or little wave is enough.
@SuiLagadema3 ай бұрын
"Jamie wants big boom" God I love his grin on his face every time I remember it.
@PrinceAlhorian3 ай бұрын
"When in doubt... C4..." Jamie Heinemann
@SuiLagadema3 ай бұрын
@@PrinceAlhorian "Quack damn you" - Jamie Heinemann
@armorhide4063 ай бұрын
He didn't grin when he said it but you could hear it
@LegendsWorkshop3 ай бұрын
Possibly one of my favourite Tested Q&A vids. If you can spend 10+ minutes talking-up someone you've parted ways with in a really authentic and enthusiastic way, that's lovely content to watch. Thank you!
@Kaitlyy3 ай бұрын
That last part is why I don't think we are likely to get any show nearly as honest as mythbusters again, not even mentioning how that show just happened to happen at the perfect time to combine such a talented and entertaining cast.
@lune36133 ай бұрын
I feel like myth busters and top gear two of the greatest shows of a similar genre could have only happened in the mid 2000s to early 10s. They influenced everything after them.
@whiskeyinthejar243 ай бұрын
This is why I mostly watch KZbin people now. I enjoyed shows like ax men, gold rush back in the day. I got very sick of them pushing the drama much ahead of the subject matter. Hence I watch KZbin channels like diesel creek, deboss garage etc. Guys doing stuff, minimal sponsorship, no real or fake interpersonal conflicts, no overlords.
@TroyConvers50003 ай бұрын
@@lune3613Old Top Gear pre Clarkson was so much better
@lune36133 ай бұрын
@@TroyConvers5000 it was good but it isn't remembered today
@tommcdermott98753 ай бұрын
That’s insane that there are no residuals from the show, I can’t even imagine how much money the show has made since it came out. Residuals should come standard for everyone who worked on any show!
@sleepingkirby3 ай бұрын
Honestly, residuals hasn't really been a thing anymore since...I think the late 90's? My first job was in animation and I only knew of one person that maybe got something similar to residuals. But that's only because he created and drew a cult classic comic character.
@FlippytheMasterofPie3 ай бұрын
It sucks but it’s pretty standard for reality TV. The industry sort of looked the other way for years because it was a great way for up and coming crew members to get experience to eventually get into a union but in the aftermath of the Discovery-Warner merger and the death of cable TV in favor of streaming (which also doesn’t give residuals) it’s probably a problem that needs to be approached more directly
@theangrymarmot83363 ай бұрын
The people involved have the best residuals ever - knowing how many people they inspired. I worked with kids for years in science/tech related after-school clubs and the amount of them that got into STEM related stuff due to watching mythbusters was astonishing. I would be willing to bet the amount of lives impacted by the Mythbusters team is quite astonishing. When you look at people who create something for the benefit of others (like Mythbusters) and is truly inspiring and compare it to people who create garbage (most "reality" TV) it really puts into sharp perspective how important it is for people like Adam to tell these stories and continue making content. It is unfortunate (yet understandable) that Jamie hasn't embraced content creation like Adam - but I am really glad we have Adam who loves talking about it.
@3nertia3 ай бұрын
Welcome to capitalism ...
@grogcito3 ай бұрын
@@3nertia without capitalism residuals wouldn't even exist as a concept...
@user-pv7gt4mi5b3 ай бұрын
THANK YOU for finally inserting some of the clips from the show! We always want to see what Adam is talking about!!
@tested3 ай бұрын
We're trying it to see if we still get demonetized by Discovery ... and hoping we don't!
@lasarith23 ай бұрын
@@testedthey don’t seem to release that the clips make people want to see more of what Adam is talking about about , like do you not want people to go to your channel to see it 🤷🏼♂️
@EricMySelf9903 ай бұрын
@lasarith2 totally I'm always rewatching episodes because of what Adam talks about. It's fun to watch something with that new perspective fresh in mind.
@d4slaimless2 ай бұрын
@@tested fair use allows to show at least a second or two I think.
@gustavofigueiredo17982 ай бұрын
@@d4slaimless True. That doesn't stop malicious corporations from flagging/striking videos and channels for no good reason, though. The coppyright system is often abused and y*utube doesn't care (the appeal system is a joke).
@Grymgar3 ай бұрын
I think people tend to forget that being in a professional relationship where you get along in that setting does not have to be precluded by a strong friendship or meshing of personalities. Sometimes its good to get people with highly polarized personalities in a room who also happen to share overlapping areas of expertise and professional opinions on things, so you can arrive at solutions that benefit everyone. That's the relationship you two had on Mythbusters.
@Roanoak2 ай бұрын
SoI used to do photography, my coworker and I did not get along at all like outside of work. I found her completely arrogant and obnoxious. She found me loud and annoying. We clashed. However, both of us had, I would say identical work ethics and a very similar creative mindset. So when we were actually working together we could get stuff done faster than anyone. We could be more productive. We could also come up with the most crazy ideas. And yes sometimes you could hear us just straight up screaming at each other. But there was a weird sense of trust that came with that because you can't just scream at people and they scream back and two people can be completely fine with that. That takes a weird sense of trust and respect. I do miss her.
@geoffreyrhine82103 ай бұрын
The real test about non-verbal communication and great anticipation is the ability to carry a long ladder together through tight turns without any verbal instruction.
@hanslain97293 ай бұрын
Marriage goals.
@erikallen8633 ай бұрын
And carrying that damn couch through the doorway.
@microbuilder3 ай бұрын
@@erikallen863 *PIVOT* ~Ross Geller
@MinorSpiffy3 ай бұрын
100%, fantastically put.
@CallMeRabbitzUSVI3 ай бұрын
@@erikallen863 They seem to make a couch always slightly larger than the doorway on purpose
@fasfan3 ай бұрын
I admire the fact that you have been candid about your relationship with Jamie. That while you probably wouldnt consider yourselves great friends and hang out over dinner, you have a great respect for each other and respect each other's work wthic and abilities. Not really sure how to explain it but its very respectful to see that and i wish more people had that attitude. Too many people think if they dont agree with someone then they must hate them with every fiber of their being. And thats just ridiculous.
@EverXFun3 ай бұрын
One of the funniest moments from the show was when you imitated how jamie talks by putting your hands in front of your mouth and moving your fingers when talking in a deep voice. He would look at you in such a funny way. Those kinds of interaction between you two would always crack me up.
@chamoo2323 ай бұрын
That imitation started with Grant Imahara. He's the one who first did the mustache fingers to imitate Jamie.
@EverXFun3 ай бұрын
@@chamoo232 I did not know that... but I do remember Adam doing that. It was very funny
@Taurusus3 ай бұрын
@@EverXFun Apparently Grant had great impressions for everyone, it was one of his things. It didn't make it onto the show much, but a few of the gang have talked about how funny he was off-screen like that.
@EverXFun3 ай бұрын
@@Taurusus I loved that show...
@ArDeeMee3 ай бұрын
The curse of being the quiet kid…
@WokeUpScreaming3 ай бұрын
When i hear about you two working so well together with minimal verbal communication it reminds me of kitchen work. When you get a good brigade of experienced chefs, you'll be prepping something and they know the next utensil or ingredient you need and pass it you without asking etc, whilst they're doing something else. I love Jamie he's such a legend
@ChefSarah41043 ай бұрын
Agreed!!
@NateBreidenbaugh-gg7fs3 ай бұрын
Yep! I worked in kitchens for years, and when a good crew is in sync, the impossible is possible. I don’t think I’d ever want to do it again, but I look back on the good kitchen jobs fondly.
@WokeUpScreaming3 ай бұрын
@NateBreidenbaugh-gg7fs It's like: "Do you know where the-" "Here you go :)"
@Apollyon672 ай бұрын
It is like that in many industries with a group of people that gel.
@geraldstiling37353 ай бұрын
You and Jamie agreed 👍🏻 on the only things that mattered.... Honour, integrity,and ethics 🎉
@1SaG3 ай бұрын
"Authentic" is what I would call Mythbusters if I had to sum it up in one word. Looking back, I think that's probably the most distinguishing aspect of that show compared to most of the other "reality TV" nonsense that emerged in that era.
@dvdlesher3 ай бұрын
I do wish other shows can have similar level authenticity while also being entertaining enough somehow. Mike Row's dirty job is probably another one
@BigBear--3 ай бұрын
Top Gear is another (and the GT).
@CozzyKnowsBest3 ай бұрын
This is why mythbuster episodes still have rewatch value. When my kids ask me how many balloons it would take for them to fly, I can reference the MB library. Great integrity.
@JamesRussell19693 ай бұрын
I told my children, while growing up, your own honor is the only thing someone else can not take from you. But you can lose it with ease. With one careless act.
@DaveDexterMusic3 ай бұрын
Where it gets tricky is that honour varies from person to person, and one might consider another's honour lost by their own standards (and judge them thereby) even if that person doesn't consider it lost at all.
@karenglenn67073 ай бұрын
We were brought up the same way, especially by our dad. He was a very successful businessman who sadly died in 2022 but I heard from former employees of his who had worked for him for many years, and they told me that he was always a man of honesty and integrity, and it made me cry to hear that. I miss him very much but he taught us well.
@doomsdayrabbit43983 ай бұрын
You just have to capture the Avatar.
@WHJeffB3 ай бұрын
Yup... I've always told my three boys to own up to their mistakes. I'd rather be seen as an honest guy that makes the occasional mistake and owns it, than a guy that makes mistakes and lies about it.
@Schlaym2 ай бұрын
Worf?
@Tanshanomi3 ай бұрын
An Organizational Development curriculum I once went through taught that teams are often more effective when partnered with someone you respect professionally but are not close, personal friends with. In those cases, you bring less emotional baggage to the relationship, and you can be more honest and technically focused in your feedback when you are striving to earn the person’s respect, rather than their affection. And the term the trainer used for this? “The Hyneman-Savage Paradox.”
@jeanetteswalberg61663 ай бұрын
That is so great! And completely accurate.
@cannibalbananas3 ай бұрын
I love how you talk about Jamie - with such respect and fond memories. I will always be thankful for MythBusters. You brought years of entertainment and added to a love of learning in soooo many houses, including mine.
@ryana36793 ай бұрын
I actually got a lil misty eyed when you answered the last question. Theres no denying the personality clashes. But the enthusiastic way you described your connection with both your moral centers rang so true and was evident in the show. Personally I think that was part of the reason I watched every episode. Honest and true to the intent of the craft
@toms59513 ай бұрын
I love the moment the lead balloon opened up. Jamie was in complete awe as it bloomed out and his instant congratulations to Adam for his plan working perfectly. Another favorite moment was Adam making Jamie laugh as they were making the escape rafts out of raincoats from the Alcatraz escape, hammering away at the glue "Wait, did you hear a guard...nah".
@ericbarnett67713 ай бұрын
I'm a nurse and I work with a lot of other nurses. But, some just stand out as knowing their shit, and they are a pleasure to work with. Because nurse scheduling is so chaotic, I only work with those nurses three or four times a month, but those nights are glorious because I know they have my back, and I have theirs. That does not always happen with other nurses.
@sppspharmdude3 ай бұрын
Working at night puts even more pressure on everyone cause resources are limited and everyone is working tired.
@DonaldMeyers-v8c3 ай бұрын
Especially in high acuity units like ICU or ER....
@testbenchdude3 ай бұрын
Dude, finding someone who is so sympatico with you at work is a rare gem indeed. I am also fortunate to have had, and still have several of these kinds of people around me. Love it. Makes going to work an actual joy sometimes.
@teamvigod3 ай бұрын
Or to paraphrase Warren Buffett "It takes a lifetime to gain a good reputation and five minutes to lose it"
@jamesonpace7263 ай бұрын
I met Jamie at CLT before a flight, thanked him for the show & asked only to shake his hand. He was pensive, guarded & I knew he was continuously sizing me up through this 15 second encouter. Truly, a great guy....
@LuceoX303 ай бұрын
I'm impressed by your level of restraint. A lot of celebrities or internet influencers can quickly get sucked in when money is promised, then they end up being included in a big exposé because the sponsor has cyanide in the plastic of their toothbrushes.
@arkturhellsing14843 ай бұрын
Definitely don’t need to be friends to respect someone, Mythbusters dynamics taught me that.
@cmikedeli29623 ай бұрын
I had no idea they didn't get residuals - that's crazy! 😲
@Gage_Welch3 ай бұрын
This video specifically touched me. Your comments about mentorship ring especially true, as well as your comments about what makes you truly love Jamie. Thank you for this format & the way you use your audience. Please continue to spread the message that is authentic to you.
@ExperienceExplorers3 ай бұрын
This video makes me so happy - integrity is everything - and that has always come through in what you do Adam! So cool you were so in sync about the one thing that really matters :)
@TheDragorin3 ай бұрын
Holy hek, I think you mean university of Florida, in Gainesville fl. I actually worked in that lab from 2017-21 and had no idea you guys filmed there! That's awesome. The lab looks so much different today. Instead of a giant diesel fan array, we have a proper wind tunnel with electric fans now. There is a 360 degree picture walkthrough of the lab somewhere on the internet if anyone was curious what it looks like now.
@junkabella63243 ай бұрын
Jamie being a literal superhero in disguise is the funniest gag to ever come from Mythbusters 😂
@shaggycan3 ай бұрын
Having arguments with respect is not a bad thing when the goal is creation of art. I would say it is even essential for good art.
@lylawaters63452 ай бұрын
In my family, we call it "Agree to disagree."
@microbuilder3 ай бұрын
I was wrapping up a very long extension cable one day at work, and you gotta wrap a cable like that a certain way or it'll turn into a tangled mess, but not everyone does. We had a new hire working with me that day, and while I can work just fine with others, I usually work best by myself, but I knew he and I would work well together when he saw me wrapping that cable and says "I appreciate the way youre wrapping that" lol
@tookitogo3 ай бұрын
Alternate over-under coiling? :D (I was taught that in a TV production class.)
@DavidLindes3 ай бұрын
You only get to sell your integrity once... Yeah, sounds like an important lesson! I wish more people would pass that option by. Kudos to you and Jamie for doing so repeatedly!
@custos32493 ай бұрын
Like that ex you wish well, genuinely. But never want to see again.
@christophergoldshot90283 ай бұрын
That's oddly on the nose and relatable
@tookitogo3 ай бұрын
I have used a similar analogy about jobs, reinforced by a work experience I had. I worked at a company led by a VERY strong personality, and in a nutshell, you either meshed with her mindset or you didn’t. I did not fit in there AT ALL, and I really quite dislike her on a personal level (and vice versa!). But I tell people, and I am absolutely serious in this, that I would not hesitate to recommend the company to a client, because I know they do good work and are honest and trustworthy. So to the analogy: “Employment is like a marriage: you can have two parties that are excellent in their own rights, but a terrible match for each other. And that’s not a condemnation of either.”
@StayHumanPlease3 ай бұрын
“Yeah I’d catch up for a drink with ya (we’re not gonna hang out right?😅)”
@angeloah3 ай бұрын
I had the privilege of finding my opposite equal. We could build faster and more efficiently than any team ever at our company. Still my favorite coworker ever, politics and envy got in the way. One of my few regrets is no longer working with that guy, doing amazing things no one else wanted to do, and well. Adam you are 100% correct.
@markdeloria203 ай бұрын
Mythbusters is one of my all-time favorite series. You could always sense the tension between Jamie & Adam in their... "disagreements", but you could also sense the mutual respect for each other. That made for great viewing.
@dflosounds3 ай бұрын
"So Jamie, where would you say you are the happiest?" Jamie: "Hmmm, either standing still in hurricane force winds, or water-skiing behind an excavator."
@mromutt3 ай бұрын
I think he was really delighted to be in that fireproof suit haha. He came alive in that thing.
@MatthewBarberio2 ай бұрын
@@mromutt "I like it in here, it's private."
@hanzzarkov7690Ай бұрын
lol that low grumbling through mustache delivery.
@simonwatson23993 ай бұрын
I find it refreshing when people who didn't get on at a personal level can still be respectful and praise that other person, recognising their value and ve willing to share that with others. Respect.
@Codex_of_Wisdom2 ай бұрын
I remember a few years back Adam and Jamie did a few videos for Corning Glass, and it surprised me because they *hadn't* done much if anything so publicly corporate like that. But because they hadn't, I also knew it would actually be pretty interesting and honest (as honest as a commercial can be).
@jean-marcgruninger90193 ай бұрын
Jamie and Adam where a great mix of characters, its why mythbusters worked so well.
@DorifutoRabbit3 ай бұрын
The water ski excavator is one of my favourites, with the "One-try" Hyneman line!
@agreer64833 ай бұрын
The world needs more of this...focusing on the things we love about one another, not the things we hate
@caio35683 ай бұрын
0:43 Definitely the grudge between filling up a giant gallon with water with a firetruck hose or a gardening hose. Just saw that episode for the first time like, 5 min ago and I was shocked because since childhood I've never seen you two arguing. Coincidentally you brought that up now.
@kunad32943 ай бұрын
You guys were the best and it's good to see this KZbin Channel. You all are missed!
@thesneak2812 ай бұрын
Jamies really messing up not having a youtube channel. Would love to watch it
@MGDriver993 ай бұрын
I always enjoyed Mythbusters but never watched it avidly. As such I have no deep insight regarding those involved but what I take from this is the affirmation that respect and affection are not dependent on deep personal friendships. It's a message that needs to be spread more widely.
@thomasodonnell21913 ай бұрын
What the heck was that noise at 5:50??!?!?!
@privatebaldric87673 ай бұрын
😂😂😂
@wr3ckt4ngl33 ай бұрын
WTF! didnt notice it the first time through, now i cant stop replaying it! What was that!?
@DUKE_of_RAMBLE3 ай бұрын
OMG what. the. _hell?!_ 🤨😳🤣 I listened back at 0.5x speed and I'm pretty confident that it's ALL his stool. The phffffft being the seat expelling air _(or, maybe _*_Adam's_*_ "seat" expelling "air" haha)._ The weird "mumbled gibberish" being the caster wheels moving - probably one catching and dragging a piece of debris, causing it to chatter. But yea, hilarious! Thanks for pointing it out, as I had been typing a comment and tuned out everything but his voice, so I completely missed it!
@narutobroken3 ай бұрын
Creeped me out!
@Lumibear.3 ай бұрын
Rubber chair feet on hard flooring.
@allandp3 ай бұрын
MacGyver made my childhood life. Mythbusters made my teenager life. Thank you so much.
@The_Keeper3 ай бұрын
I had a similar relationship with my old team-leader. She was extremely detail oriented, and I am almost completely a "bigger picture" kind of person. It was awesome, and made both of us better at what we did.
@LiLa-hg5yj3 ай бұрын
This was so wholesome to watch! Thank you for the insights! Mythbusters has been my absolute favourite show when I was a kid and now I'm over 30 and it has become my comfort show again for the past year ❤❤❤ thanks for not selling your integrity!
@hanslain97293 ай бұрын
When it comes down to it, the only thing a person truly owns is their word. Integrity FTW.
@brianhart53172 ай бұрын
Awesome video. Good advice Givin through personal experience is the truest form of wisdom. The life lessons you can pass on to the younger generation are without end Givin your ever changing environments you worked in. Your personality is genuine and likeable and I only hope more and more young people tune in to watch your videos. God Bless!
@SBarrenecheaF3 ай бұрын
When talking about integrity, I remembered Kari Byron and her video about a big oil corp... It made me truly sad at the time.
@AliceErishech3 ай бұрын
What video are you talking about? I haven't heard about this before so I'm rather curious.
@armorhide4063 ай бұрын
@@AliceErishechThe ones about Shell perhaps? Quickly searched "Kari Byron oil"
@Luckdragon20002 ай бұрын
@@AliceErishech , look up Kari Byron and Shell Oil; she shilled HARD for that oil money, and all it cost her was her integrity and loyal fans.
@AliceErishech2 ай бұрын
@@Luckdragon2000 Wow, I hadn't heard about that. It's sad that she threw away her integrity so easily.
@ffnbbq2 ай бұрын
@@AliceErishechLike Adam said, they didn't have residuals from Mythbusters, and the show ended years ago (and the build team had to leave even before that). Sometimes you gotta take what you can get to make ends meet.
@danielpayne15973 ай бұрын
Full respect on protecting that legacy. Glad all the pulp tv nonsense of "Adam and Jamie HATE each other!!!11!one1!" was malarkey.
@mayaenglish54243 ай бұрын
Yes, that always made me sad to think about. It's similar to Penn and Teller, they highly respect one another but they aren't best friends. They are work partners and business partners, but they don't hang out in their personal lives. They see each other plenty at work lol. People always have to dramatize everything to the most extreme version of events, like "They secretly DESPISE each other!!!!!" No, mutual respect and appreciation with conflicting personalities is VERY different than hatred.
@danielpayne15973 ай бұрын
@@mayaenglish5424 Well said.
@mayaenglish54243 ай бұрын
@@danielpayne1597 Thank You.
@johnathanhughes98813 ай бұрын
I think most people would understand this dynamic if they really think about it. I've had lots of colleagues at work who I have had a great working relationship with, would think of them as pleasant people, and would look forward to particular tasks with them, yet who I'd not really think of inviting to my home for dinner, or go to their parties. "Pleasant workmate who isn't really a friend outside that environment" is a common enough concept that I wonder why we don't have an English word to describe it!
@ffnbbq11 күн бұрын
To be fair, Adam was much more blunt about Jamie years ago, especially after the show ended and he seemed like he was glad to not work with him again. However, as the years have gone by, Adam has softened his view of Jamie. He's certainly toned down how he describes the conflict they had together. There was that one episode where Jamie was counting a stopwatch weirdly and Adam dropped his affable on-screen persona had an awkward argument with him about the count. Surprised they kept it in the edit.
@markflacy70993 ай бұрын
It is always a pleasure to work with competent people.
@Michael-gc8gb3 ай бұрын
Adam Savage and Jamie Hyneman had an excellent blend of chemistry and tension on the show; it was a competitive element that made the show great to watch. I would love to watch a show where each man (Adam and Jamie) is in charge of a team to compete on viewer created design challenges.
@winken26663 ай бұрын
Adam is such a good story teller. You guys inspired me with Mythbusters when I was young, thanks for doing that.
@TooOldToCare-kl3co3 ай бұрын
Mythbusters, is still the greatest show discovery ever made, I still watch repeats to this day, thank you Adam, for being a part of it. I loved the dynamic between you and Jamie.
@CleverNerdPun3 ай бұрын
What a beautiful testament to a mutually respectful and insightful working relationship for two people with different personalities and similar core values about what they were creating. The pure joy of science and experimentation was always palpable on Mythbusters.
@mr.roboto83243 ай бұрын
I loved watching you two work together. You two often took polar opposite paths to the same or similar conclusions.
@andercert705 күн бұрын
I think that's probably the biggest compliment you could pay anyone, honestly. You have integrity. Who's to say what defines what friendship is. If I worked that closely and that well with someone I respected that much, I think I'd have to name them as a friend even if they did get on my nerves somewhat.
@TVD19843 ай бұрын
Not sure which is Jamie's happiest moments on screen but the hardest laugh I've ever seen him do is on the Season 5 Episode 3 pirate special intro, where Adam does a brilliant British pirate sketch and Jamie just losing his usual subdued laugh composure and just completely cracks up. Probably one of my favourite moments of them together. 😂
@Artista_Frustrado3 ай бұрын
yup, standing still against Hurricane-strength winds is perfectly in character for Jamie
@VileProject3 ай бұрын
I have always like Jamie - both as a character and how he thinks about things. I didn't expect to come away from this video with anything, but somehow found myself with more respect for him than I've ever had. Thanks for making this video. There are people out there who may have gotten a negatively skewed image of him based on the whole "not friends" thing that probably don't understand that some relationships are based on mutual respect of an idea, not necessarily buddy-type friendships.
@SJReid823 ай бұрын
That integrity spiel of Adam's is such a key life lesson I think, particularly in this day and age where everyone is selling themselves on the internet.
@TroyRubert3 ай бұрын
This may sound dumb to some, but I feel extremely lucky to have been a teen when MythBusters airing.
@42grath3 ай бұрын
You know, I know the two of them have stated that they are not going to work together and that they were never friends, but there's something deeply integrous and kind for someone to talk joyously, honestly, and resolutely positively every time that person you claim is not your friend's name is on their lips. That is a level of respect and integrity people should look to and replicate.
@IceParoxysm3 ай бұрын
Seeing Jamie just turning red in the face from laughing from experiencing something is moments I still recall to this day. Was a great ride watching every Saturday day recording on the VHS of what kind of event the myth crew was up to. Thank you Adam for being part of my childhood.
@zidanerick58512 ай бұрын
Some of the happiest times I saw you guys on mythbusters was when there was a build off (which jaime hates) and once we comes up with a couple of ideas his sense of competition or gleeful engineer kicks in then the fun vibes just showed more throughout the episode. I think Concrete Glider was a good example of that. I could be off but that's how it came across as a viewer. Thanks for everything you do! :)
@FiniteEntity3 ай бұрын
Mythbusters holds a special place in my heart for many reasons. I love the concept of it: the idea of experimentation and building silly things. Yes, the explosions also. But one of the things that made it unique was the personalities. Not only Adam and Jamie, but the whole cast... and the sense of being on an adventure with them. The enjoyment of discovery (gosh that sounds pretentious, but really).
@Robert-yc9ql3 ай бұрын
Nicely done. 😊 Thank you for keeping your integrity. History will view you very kindly as the result of that.
@harleyjackson37082 ай бұрын
I always loved watching you two on camera. You worked great together, personality-wise, as far as co-hosts go. You were like the Ray Stantz to his Egon Spengler, and it stayed that way at all times.
@alexanderlambert2953 ай бұрын
It's so refreshing to hear that despite all the conflicts over methodology and approaches, that the integrity that I felt watching the show back in the day was genuine. It can take a lot to turn down some sponsors, I'm sure there was a lot of zeroes and more than a little persistence on their end, but to know that the MythBusters crew was more concerned with doing things properly instead of profitably, that's a real shining pearl right there.
@coronad213 ай бұрын
what was that noise at 5:50 haha
@atlehassum14922 ай бұрын
Think it's his chair, but it really does sound like Adam is speaking gibberish haha
@calhou913 ай бұрын
I love that integrity was a huge deal for both Adam and Jamie. I would be curious then to hear Adam’s perspectives on the recent Tide commercials that Kari and Tori have done using their mythbusters platform.
@Luckdragon20002 ай бұрын
Tide Commercials aren't something I would cast shade on. However, if you want to see what it means to actually sell out your integrity, look up Kari Byron shilling for Shell last year. THAT is the definition of selling out one's integrity.
@caseytaylor14873 ай бұрын
I deeply appreciate the dualism that Adam continually displays where he fully accepts that the two personalities would always annoy each other AND AT THE SAME TIME have a deep and abiding respect for each other.
@IHaveAName1824Ай бұрын
one of the hardest things to do is to find a group of incredibly inteligent people who are willing to both work togther, and who (most importantly) admit when they are wrong. Just a testamate to how incredible of a team adam and jamie were
@hewhoadds2 ай бұрын
while no main myths were sponsored i definitely remember an ad read for volkswagen before the emissions scandal
@videosammy2 ай бұрын
Im really glad you both got the chance to do the things your passionate about 😊👍 Life is to short to pigenhole yourself into a profession that one hates.
@christophergoldshot90283 ай бұрын
Hey how's your selfie arm there Adam lol. hearing you geek out over the details gives me the best nostalgia
@tommy2cents4923 ай бұрын
Some tips on having professional arguments (from personal experience): * Discuss only the content, never make it personal * Tell what you know, and - perhaps even more important - what you don't know. * Be clear on the ultimate goal (and boundary constrictions: specs, time, money, maintainability etc.) * Realize that there may be multiple ways to that goal * and that "perfection' is not always required... (learn how to make a compromise) Sometimes the only way to let someone realize that they are wrong is to let things crash (that's hard, I've been there). And *never* say: "I told you so" (that's hard as well). Also realize that 'winning' the argument may be due to the other person thinking: 'He's wrong, bu the only way to make him realize that is to let him find out the hard way'....
@garychaiken8083 ай бұрын
Great job. Thank you 😊
@GenericaQwerty3 ай бұрын
I will always remember, at one of their live shows, Jamie saying "we have a tremendous amount of respect for each other". It was so genuine and warm (coming from Jamie anyway, haha) and that one little sentence stuck with me all this time. A successful working relationship can be just as satisfying and rewarding as other types of friendships.
@newgravityfilms3 ай бұрын
Adam and Jamie are unbelievable human treasures! I have so much respect for both.
@TheAnthonyf19813 ай бұрын
I'm always pleased when i hear of the mutual respect adam and jamie have. Their opposing natures is what made them and the show work so well. Just like penn & teller.
@DiogeneDeSin0pe2 ай бұрын
Great to hear about Jamie, Mythbusters is my favorite show, Top gears is 2nd and after watching a ton of it, I watched some Mythbusters and saw the three characters from TG in the show, Adam is Jeremy, Jamie is James and the build team (Karie, Grant and Torry.) are Richard.
@steadfasttherenowned24603 ай бұрын
When you work well with someone and can anticipate each others movements and steps, I call that: Doing the Dance.
@thisguyhere442 ай бұрын
On the beat about integrity, I honestly feel that one of the biggest reasons I always looked up to guys like Adam and Jamie and their team is because they always had their integrity. The show always appeared to me as being driven purely by science, curiosity, and having fun figuring it out. While I totally understand that people need money and I cannot/will not fault them for taking the sponsorships and doing sponsored content on their shows/channels, I also cannot deny that I naturally hold people and shows in a higher regard when they don't take those offers. As a viewer, it felt more genuine. Like the show isn't "just a job" to you and that you really cared about what you were doing with it. I love Jamie and Adam and even if the chemistry wasn't always there, it was always a pleasure to watch them work together.
@stinkyham90503 ай бұрын
Years ago I go I needed help for a few months at work. Management gave me the newest apprentice we had and I was not happy about it. After a week I realized how wrong I was. That apprentice not only turned out to be the best apprentice I ever worked with but he became one of the most talented mechanics I ever worked with. We've never argued (not even once) and can work at such a high level,. Working with him makes me a better mechanic. On a personal level we also formed a friendship that extends beyond work. My point is you should always keep an open mind about who your working with, you might have just met your new future business partner.
@mwhyte19793 ай бұрын
I always enjoyed those rare moments when, out of seemingly nowhere, Jamie would break out in that wonderfully delighted giggle of his.