Which fact was your favourite?

@lizzieluz

Жыл бұрын

The factor of safety is my favourite useless fact

@MedlifeCrisis

Жыл бұрын

Mine, obviously

@ArlenKundert

Жыл бұрын

The part about fiber optic cables, but I also work in network engineering, so I might have a bias...

@skyswinger5249

Жыл бұрын

The one about marine iguanas sneezing. I frickin' love marine iguanas.

@TheRealQuickSilver

Жыл бұрын

I think the one that astounded me the most was the one about Mayflies. I don't understand how their cells could even generate that quickly.

Mate you don’t take the easy option of just stitching it together, you really make it much more engaging…and much more work for yourself! Great stuff!

@TommoCarroll

Жыл бұрын

Me thinking about taking the easy option is like putting a plate of Krispy Kreme donuts in front of me and trying to not hoover them up Thanks for being a part of it mate! I loved having you in this one :)

@HaydenTheEeeeeeeeevilEukaryote

Жыл бұрын

@@TommoCarroll i wholeheartedly agree with medguy here, you did a great job making it feel much faster than 20 minutes

@goonimann5028

Жыл бұрын

My favourite cardiologist, I’m so happy your in this video!

@doctor_who1

Жыл бұрын

Cardiologist that knows more about anaesthesia than Anaesthesiologists? Hmm...

As a Engineer at the aeronautical industry I can say to you that there are REALLY strict rules on what is considered to be "the loads expected" on a airplane. Yes, the factor of safety can be considered "small", but the "expected loads" is actually waaaaaay higher than any regular operational load. The level of safety of a airplane is State of The Art in the engineering world. :) Fly safe, fly relaxed.

@theresaduffy8222

Жыл бұрын

Thank you

@feckineejit

Жыл бұрын

Yes I needed to hear this

@Tht1Gy

Жыл бұрын

😱😱😱

@bbgun061

Жыл бұрын

And the number of cycles is tracked so the airplane can be retired before metal fatigue occurs.

@creativecraving

Жыл бұрын

That makes sense, because the airplane can easily increase the load on the fuselage and wings during an emergency event. It didn't make sense that you could have such a small safety factor and still have such insanely high survivability rates otherwise.

Tommy: hey guys, please make sure that your videos are no longer than half a minute long Wren: *stares intensely*

@whateverd

Жыл бұрын

literally. i dont wanna be that guy but it felt annoying

2:14 As a structural engineer, I loved this entire segment. And I had heard of the the super low factor of safety of aircraft, but I believe it's more like 1.5. While in spaceflight, it routine gets down to below 1.25, or even 1.1 or lower, depending on how much that extra design capacity affects the weight and how variable the loads are. Modern structural design mostly uses LRFD design, verse the ASD (Allowable Stress Design) being discussed with all of these factors of safety. FoS are easy to understand and implement (FS=5, *BAM,* you're much safer), but miss a lot of nuance is the statistical nature of the _maximum anticipated load_ that you expect your system to have to support/resist. In Load and Resistance Factor Design (LRFD), you apply a factor to various applied loads, like wind, earthquake, self weight, snow and live loads, based on how likely they are to occur simultaneously (1.2D+1.0E+0.2S), and you also apply a different factor to the capacity side of things, based on how variable the type of fabrication is for that type of member (rolled steel = 0.9, welded connections = 0.75, brittle concrete = 0.65). Taken together, the Load Factors and the Resistance Factors are intended to provided a 1:10,000 chance of failure of any given member experiencing its maximum design load.

@user-gy9re6yn8b

Жыл бұрын

👆

@artemisfowl9382

Жыл бұрын

ok

This video is a complete waste of 20 minutes 41 seconds. I loved it! Thanks for having me!

@TommoCarroll

Жыл бұрын

Haha, that's what I like to hear!

@ZephyrysBaum

Жыл бұрын

@@TommoCarroll You are now one of my ~450 subscriptions!

@Xenko007

Жыл бұрын

@@ZephyrysBaum What dose this even Mean

@ZephyrysBaum

Жыл бұрын

@@Xenko007 I have subscribed to 450 people

@jewelweed6880

Жыл бұрын

@@ZephyrysBaum 😂

Did you just get EVERY sci KZreadr? With that lineup you could start a Edutainment YT Rewind

@TommoCarroll

Жыл бұрын

If this video does well that is genuinely the plan! So…help a fella out and share this monstrosity!

@EpiphoneShredzzzzz

Жыл бұрын

@@TommoCarroll you should get Kyle Hill on the next one! He's easily my favorite, right next to good ol' Hank

@TommoCarroll

Жыл бұрын

@@EpiphoneShredzzzzz I tried for this one but will try again next year!

@1qstudios

Жыл бұрын

but where is vsauce

@petevenuti7355

Жыл бұрын

@@1qstudios oh that cartoon with the bulldog came to mind... This time I did not forget the gravy.....

18:00 The only time I'm ever gonna see a guitar mistaken for a bass! LOVE IT!!!

14:03 the female mayflies you are referring to do not die 5 minutes after being born, but 5 minutes after they molt from their juvenile form.

@TommoCarroll

Жыл бұрын

True, my wording could have been better

Wren misunderstood the point a bit, so interesting :D But also, his safety factor is based on the carrying capacity of the aircraft, which isn't the only safety factor to consider. For example, four-engined planes can still fly with just one engine running.

@samwalker2367

Жыл бұрын

He just wanted to be the center of attention

@ScubaSteveabc

Жыл бұрын

I'm also pretty sure the standard safety factor for most commercial aircraft components is 1.5, and the factor for the pressurized fuselage is 2. Safety factors as low as 1.2 tend to apply to components like landing gear - which are obviously still critical but not somewhere where failure will likely result in serious injury.

@danielm2549

Жыл бұрын

Wren's understanding of safety factor of airplanes was far off. While yes, the safety factor of airplanes are typically 1.5, not 1.2 mind you, planes are designed to actually hold up to 2-4 times their max gross weight, PLUS the actual safety factor on top of that. Although their landing gear probably couldn't, their wings can due to increased weight in turns and possible emergency situations.

@willliamlockhart

Жыл бұрын

He was also generally wrong about structural safety factors which usually range from 1.2-1.5. I don’t know much about elevators but the IBC seems to say they have a safety factor of 5.

@A_Random_Ghost

Жыл бұрын

@@samwalker2367 😶😶😶

As a former lift/elevator engineer, a lift made for 10 people cannot lift 100. It will start sliding downwards because a lack of friction between the belts/ropes and the motor wheel. The safeties will catch you though, but it won't be pleasant and getting you out will be an absolute pain if you've gone down far enough. It will most likely start sliding around 15 isch depending on the lift, individual weights etc.

@ctakitimu

4 ай бұрын

And is it 10 Filipinos or 10 Samoans? They should display the current load compared with its limit on a little digital readout. That always used to bother me a child.

@user-ml6dk8sk4e

21 күн бұрын

Oh !😮

Its fun to see which ones youve already known simply by watching creators like these so much, and its fun to learn something new

It makes me so happy to know more than a half of these people, all incredibly talented and interesting human beings, such a good video¡¡

5:05 Maria Skłodowska-Curie was actually Polish, not French. The fact that she was married to Pierre Curie and that she had a French citizenship doesn't make her less Polish, as she was born and raised in Poland. Her last name Skłodowska should always be remebered as it was her real name and Curie was taken by her as a way to connect to the French science enviroment, besides of course being connected with her husband.

@geekyvors2837

Жыл бұрын

🤓

@coletm7146

Жыл бұрын

@@geekyvors2837 bruh this is a video on science facts tf else you expecting

@camelliaraychaudhuri742

Жыл бұрын

And most importantly, she named the element she discovered after het homeland. 'Polonium'

@josephc.9520

Жыл бұрын

@@camelliaraychaudhuri742 Rather than Francium Ill show myself out

@camelliaraychaudhuri742

Жыл бұрын

@@josephc.9520 haha although we have her student to thank for that so...

As a person who is a "Wealth of Useless Information," I appreciate being able to add this to my wealth!

@georgielancaster1356

Жыл бұрын

A lot of these are spews of facts of decades old fact podcasts/videos. Disappointing. And appallingly vague and unacceptable. A lifetime of saliva is the same as 2 pools. What size pool? Kim Karcrapion factoid.

I watched this in six sittings over two days. What an amazing ride!

Absolutely enthralling, and we are all waiting for the next 20+ minute episodes for Part 2, Part, 3,..... Part 56..... etc...

Marie Skłodowska-Curie wasn't French, she was Polish, that's why the element she discovred is called Polonium not Frenchium

@bradh4848

Жыл бұрын

There is an element called francium though...

@acidbunny999

9 ай бұрын

Yes. Please don't take this one from us

This could have been 5 hours long and I wouldn’t have realized! I was just entranced by never ending facts!

One Easter vacation my sister and I attempted to hike from Los Alamos to the Valle Grande caldera. When we got into the aspen grove we met out match. The fallen trunks and tangled roots made it into a giant pick-up stick game that required one to climb over, duck under or squeeze through consecutively, in no particular order.

10:11 is really fascinating. Only recently have we achieved high enough presicion that it cant be felt.

Fantastically useless video, it was an honour to be a part of it!

@pythagoras646

Жыл бұрын

Actually your fact is not true...the largest single living organism, is a fungus, which is about 2300 acres in size

@bernardkariuki1365

Жыл бұрын

@@pythagoras646 Oh yeah, I learned that useless fact from somewhere. A mycelial network that became it's own underground communication highway or something with a shared connection of roots. They'd all work together to keep the trees and plants on the network alive or share water and nutrients with those that didn't get enough. Weird community I'm a part of. Love it.

Wren was the kid who didn't read the instructions and did the whole project the first night while everyone else just picked their topics.

6:22 The Japanese word for humming is "鼻歌" which roughly translates to "nose song"

@TommoCarroll

Жыл бұрын

God damn it I love that

This is the most ambitious crossover event in history.

I want to know more about all of the facts you guys shared. I felt so teased the whole time. Please keep up the good work guys. Forever a fan. 🙂❤

@user-gh4gl8pk3u

Жыл бұрын

👆

19:55 I actually got a chance to experience a few minutes of totality back in 2017 during a school trip. I live in Nebraska, so it was just a 60 mile trip to Arthur so we could see it in full. Wild how such a short distance made such a difference.

@user-gy9re6yn8b

Жыл бұрын

👆👆✍️

You can actually still hum with your nose plugged, just only for a short time before needing to stop to let the used air flow back into your lungs so you can push it back into your mouth and sinuses again. And this does technically allow you to hum. Fascinating. 6:30

@KristenRowenPliske

Жыл бұрын

Not a very good hum, I’ve discovered just now. Sounds more like I’m trying to blow my nose 😁

@MasterCrander

Жыл бұрын

If you allow the air to also empty into your mouth and fill your cheeks you get a little more time

@DanWi90

Жыл бұрын

How do you hum? I can just hum normally trough the mouth!

@HaydenTheEeeeeeeeevilEukaryote

Жыл бұрын

@@DanWi90 I think what makes humming "humming" instead of just..."musicing..."? is specifically having your lips closed while doing it. When I open my mouth I can make the sounds all the same, I just need airflow through somewhere. Plugging my nose and mouths gives me a time limit.

@SirCutRy

Жыл бұрын

@@DanWi90 When you hum with your mouth closed, the lips don't contribute to producing the sound.

I was tickled every time one of these played that I had already seen. It's like a recap of my watch habits

Can't believe I sat through the entire thing? Dude, I'm hitting replay!

6:31 fun fact, you actually CAN hum with both mouth and nose closed! You can deposit the air in your closed mouth and shorty hum while lowering your jaw.

The "why is the sky blue?" one is kind of incorrect. It has something to do with the shorter wavelength of blue light because shorter wavelength get scattered more, but as far as I know there's no resonance going on in Rayleigh scattering.

@dhruvdas2770

Жыл бұрын

exactly! was looking for someone who noticed.

@kindlin

Жыл бұрын

I was wondering if maybe I didn't understand scattering on some fundamental level. What I think he means is that the light can only be absorbed when it strikes the molecule at one of its fundamental frequencies, and the electron is sent to a higher excitation state (think: spectroscopy). But really, Rayleigh Scattering is not absorbing, but kind of deflecting or siphoning some of the energy from the incident light.

@Sebastian-rf1hz

Жыл бұрын

@@kindlin Yes exactly, in Rayleigh scattering there are no real existing energy (and therefore no defined frequency for resonance) specific excitation states.

That is fun to watch. And very interesting. Opens some new perspectives 🎉 Thanks

4:09 really helps me. Going on an airplane overseas to the US lol Really good video!

Thanks so much for including me on this Tom!

@jeffhappens1

Жыл бұрын

Love your content!

@TravisGilbert

Жыл бұрын

@@jeffhappens1 thank you!

@TommoCarroll

Жыл бұрын

Thank YOU for being a part of it!

@DampeS8N

Жыл бұрын

2Fast2Curious

@Anvilshock

Жыл бұрын

There's a difference between being "included on this Tom" and "included on this, Tom". Did you ever get _off_ Tom again?

Marie Curie was polish not french. Her name was Maria Skłodowska Curie

Love the eyes and ears fact. Makes so much sense when you think about how often one darts their eyes to try to locate a sound.

@jackbrennecke3440

7 ай бұрын

i can legit feel my eardrums softly shift when i look side to side fast

I love how i see a bunch of my favourite creators in the same video

@user-ue5lt7dz9v

Жыл бұрын

👆

Love this, thanks for putting in so much effort to make it so interesting and entertaining!

@TommoCarroll

Жыл бұрын

You're welcome! Thanks for watching the vid and dropping a comment :)

5:05 there will never be a day when someone calling Maria Skłodowska-Curie "Marie Curie" or "a French scientist" will not bug me. I would expect more precision, especially from science entertainers, because this is truly disrespectful, both to Skłodowska-Curie herself and the Polish nation as a whole.

@HawasPonders

Жыл бұрын

Yeah, like why would she call the very first radioactive element discovered "Polonium" if it wasn't for the fact she wanted to commemorate Poland (and also draw attention that it's been partitioned and erased from maps and Polish nationality was being repressed)

@Night_Scroller

Жыл бұрын

Exactly! Thank you!

Well I just loved that. Sure some of them were a bit silly but excellent collection.

It amused me when you used a PIA aircraft as an example during the “factor of safety”. I’m not sure that they have a FoS of 1.2! 🤣

The one that struck me the most is the length of dna we produce over our lifetime - being a md and a hobby astrophotographer that hit me twice 🤣!

@petevenuti7355

Жыл бұрын

Made me think of the spaghettivacation....

Man, you've really come a long way since your YT commenter days. The circles you travel in are amazing! Keep up the great work too.

@TommoCarroll

Жыл бұрын

Haha my 'KZread commentor days!?' what was that?

12:26 aw damn it, i wish we were on that side so i could take milkyway photos during summer in Costa Rica (that if the relative position to the sun stayed the same) because here we can see the center of the galaxy mainly during winter season, which is the rainy season, and when ghe rains start to go and the sky clears at night, the center of the galaxy is hidden by the mountains instead of at the top of the sky, which again, it happens during the rainiest months of the year here.

I didnt sat through all the facts i watch you guys on a treadmill so i got both gains and knowledge

Marie Skłodowska - Curie wasn't French. She was Polish.

This is getting progressively better :) Thanks! And great collabs!

@TommoCarroll

Жыл бұрын

If this video performs well and there's a volume 3, I'll aim to make it progressively better again!

@rklauco

Жыл бұрын

@@TommoCarroll The only problem with this video is that the facts are getting less and less useless :)

I love stuff like this lots of rewinding and going back too

@user-ue5lt7dz9v

Жыл бұрын

👆

Oh man! I was so happy to see Dianna back before she got sick! I can't wait for her to be this hale again.

17:06 Termites are well able to do this too - construction of their mounds requires a lot of dexterity on the part of the workers head and mouthparts, and many species' soldiers' heads are basically turrets mounted on a swivel that shoot a sticky resin at their enemies. Despite being totally blind they can accurately hit targets at relatively long distances. TBH I remember even some beetles being able to move their heads side-to-side.

@user-gh4gl8pk3u

Жыл бұрын

👆👆✍️

Bro got half the people ived watched on KZread

@TommoCarroll

Жыл бұрын

I’m so stoked they were all so up for getting involved! They’re the MVPs!

Joke on you, i walked on the treadmill for the whole 20 minutes, no sitting!

8:25 Cygnus Cygnus - Whooper swan, one of my favorite birds

This one has my vote for the best of 2022!

@user-ue5lt7dz9v

Жыл бұрын

👆

My favorite facts were that arctica means "bears" and antarctica means "no bears." I have known these terms since I was in elementary school, but no one ever told me what they meant or where they came from and I never bothered to look that up. But it was also pretty cool to learn about the "safety factor," since I assumed there must be such a thing, but I had no idea what it was called or what values to expect in the usual cases.

@poopandfartjokes

Жыл бұрын

Wait until you find out that Antarctica has two C’s. 🤯

One thing to remember about that 1.2 FoS for the airplanes... That's loading it 20% above the absolute maximum, then subjecting it to the worst possible in-flight conditions the aircraft will ever encounter, and no airline would ever fly in- think loop-the-loops in a hurricane- and it won't break. That's pretty dang impressive.

@ssdd28561

Жыл бұрын

... and every second in the air gives you fos "for free", because like 20-50% of the weight of the plane is fuel. But the thing that was helpful for my mind, is that you can break almost every system, and the plane will still be flying. Typical example is that 4 engine plane will survive with 1 engine left. So its "layman's fos" is like 4+ - if you can survive with 1/4 of the things that make you fly. And now you can think about max load on top of that and the worst possible weather conditions.

@kindlin

Жыл бұрын

@@ssdd28561 And things like landing gear and your wings have a built-in dynamic FoS upwards of 2.0 (1.5 min). Also, anything directly necessary for humans to survive, like pressurization, etc., will be at the standard 2.0 minimum FoS.

15:26 I tried this out and I realized I have the muscle on my left hand but not on my right. Is that normal? Alsooo thank you for the video! First time watching this but I remember loving Austin McConnell's series so I decided to give this vid a shot! Love it ^^

@kindlin

Жыл бұрын

I didn't notice it on either hand. I must be in that smaller percentage, or I'm not doing it right.

Funny thing about the humming with your nose shut, that used to be the case with me, but I got multiple nose piercings, and now when I hum while plugging my nose, it still makes noise.

6:34 You had me looking at size comparison charts to make sure I wasn't crazy, I believe it's Jupiter is twice as MASSIVE as all the other planets combined.

Wait wait… we don’t know how general anesthesia works?! But we use it everyday successfully. That’s crazy!

"The internet weighs about a tennis ball" yup I'm stealing that

At 64 I don't have time to waste 20 minutes of my life watching useless facts. But I still did. Great video Tommo! Didn't even feel like 20 minutes went by. 👍

the one about paintings has terrified me forever.

I could watch/listen to 120 minutes easy. More please.

I multi tasked ... Don't judge me science dude!! Great video! Nice to see you all collaborating! 😀

@user-gh4gl8pk3u

Жыл бұрын

👆👆✍️

Thanks for having me my friend!

17:55 talks about the similarities of the sky being blue and a guitar string shows a 5-string bass jokes aside I absolutely love this series, some of these facts have had me burst out laughing

Amasia and mad hatterpillar = ❤ And noone dares to outdo Tom Scott's deadpan humor

This was not only interesting, but also introduced me to a bunch of EduTube channels I had not heard of. Thanks!

@itsgonnabeanaurfromme

Жыл бұрын

Pop science youtubers, you mean. Well youtubers and a neoliberal "journalist"

In response to Wren's comments about the factor of safety of airplanes, it has everything to do with the material used. Aircraft metal is made to a much higher standard than the steel used in elevators and buildings (big part of why it's called aircraft aluminum or aircraft metal) and when the material is much more consistent the factor of safety doesn't need to be so high.

Actually gonna use one of these in my thesis. Did not now there were multiple algorithms working together in social media platforms. Easier to change

Finally someone explained that Orca fact correctly

Half of these facts come in exams

I just bought a Waste-o-meter last week, and your video was off the charts...

4:26 i was not ready for that 😂

Sorry the Factor of Safety part is wrong. And Wikipedia is partially wrong. The factor of safety accounts for uncertainties in the design, loads, material, manufacturing, environmental conditions... There is a misconception in that engineers calculate strength. They don't. They actually estimate strength with math and other means. Aircrafts have safety factors of at least 1.5 for most parts, but rarely exceeding 2.0. Also different factors of safety for different uncertainties are layered on top of each other (mostly by multiplication). A Factor of Safety can be decreased by increasing certainty. For example: more complicated math in the estimation process, strength tests (the best part of engineering), quality control during production...

@teekaa2520

Жыл бұрын

But the rest of the video is pretty cool

@teekaa2520

Жыл бұрын

To expand a little further on the safety factor (SF). Language and definitions differ between industries and areas. In general the highest load that can be reasonable expected during operation is the limit load. Based on standards and regulations (where they apply) and experience (where they don't) a SF or a set of SFs is defined. Limit load times SFs gives ultimate load. The design is based on the ultimate load. To exceed the limit load "because there's a safety factor involved" is wantonly negligent and if the justice system works as intended you go to prison. To suggest otherwise is incitement. I have seen regulations that state: You may apply a SF of 2.5 if you don't test the structure, but 2.0 if you test to limit load or 1.5 if you test to ultimate failure. The value of the SF may depend on the importance of the structure or the condition of the test. Extreme cold or extreme heat or both, maybe 90% humidity thrown in for good measure or you must use an intentionally degraded test subject. To select the appropriate safety factor is incredibly complex. To reason that it gives you a pass for misuse, well I made that point earlier.

@JC-dt7jv

Жыл бұрын

Thank you. Came here to say this. Rockets are typically 1.1 to 1.2 per Tory Bruno. FAA wing test requires 1.5x max wing load per it's standard. In my industry 1.5 - 2.0 when comparing nominal load vs nominal strength is typical.

@Nerdnotwashere

Жыл бұрын

Yep, just confirmed with my father who recently retired from working on aircraft after 30 years. Commercial aircraft is at least 1.5, and he knows several articles to prove this.

I love this! Every single fact is a door to whole (useless) research

The actual middle of Nowhere is in Oklahoma. To be exact it is next to the pork rinds (unless the store has been rearranged since the last special was filmed) in Nowhere, Oklahoma.

Love this show!

As my first exposure to your channel but not the format, putting Austin McConnell first of collabs has me cracking up!

@TommoCarroll

Жыл бұрын

Haha glad you liked that!

5:34 Okay, no joke. Marine iguanas have been my favorite animal for at least two years now. This fact is something I already knew, but still greatly appreciated 😊

@TommoCarroll

Жыл бұрын

I've just wanted to share this fact for agessssss, so I'm stoked you still liked hearing it again!

I literally "met" orange oranges when I was 15 years old-ish, when imported fruits finally arrived to the local market. Before that? Oranges were always green for me.

This was the most useful video ive seen this year

As much as I like Wren & CD, I feel like his fact missed the mark (between the fat joke and pointing out that the Safety Factor was less than other things without explaining why it's still safe)

@David-ln8qh

Жыл бұрын

Agree about the fat joke.

@PageNeedsaLife

Жыл бұрын

Same the fat joke was really disappointing. I partially watched the video because he was in the thumbnail and it was just a bad time all around.

this is like school but I actually enjoy it

I love this. Thank you

“Glass cow”?!? 😂 Scotland needs to have a word.

This is far better than any YT Rewind that the tube could make

Man this video is a treasure full of conversation starters.

I love this I've never seen so many of my favorite KZreadrs in the same video

@user-gh4gl8pk3u

Жыл бұрын

👆

Seeing Wren from Corridor Crew was a nice surprise

As someone Polish, It irks me just a bit when people "Marie Curie" her proper name is "Marie Sklodowska -Curie" and I know it is not the point (probably just English making it easier for people) but it feels like people are forgetting her Polish heritage by only using her husband's name

@user-ue5lt7dz9v

Жыл бұрын

👆

3:30 Also interesting, parts of the Saturn 5 rocket were more like at a factor of *1.1.* Needing to make it into space does literally mean that if winds are shearing back and forth too much at certain altitudes, the lateral force of a strong gust over the entire height can and will break the rocket in two.

That was one of the best videos Ive seen. Its 100% useful entertainment.

@user-gy9re6yn8b

Жыл бұрын

👆

Wren: Chair designers know fat people love chairs. Me: I do. I do love chairs. I thought it was because of my spine and hip disorders, but I still love 'em! Oh, I'm lazy, too.

@strlslvr987

5 ай бұрын

Don't all people love chairs though? Jeez

Even after the whole factor of safety bit, I’ll still say I feel safer on a plane than on an elevator.

Mayflies actually live months to years in an aquatic nymphal stage after being born, and then those 5 minutes are when they molt and emerge from the water as adults! Very cool insects!

This was actually very fun to watch, although it could be called wasted, but I quite like useless facts!

Putting faces to all these youtubers is incredible. Thank you for making this:)

@TommoCarroll

Жыл бұрын

That’s a great comment to receive. Glad you liked it! :)