Chernobyl - Episode 3 "Open Wide, O Earth" Reaction/Review

Ойындар

Chernobyl Episode 3 Open Wide O Earth Reaction
Support us on Patreon!
/ rttv_
#Chernobyl
Watch More RT TV:
EMINEM KILL SHOT | RT TV www.youtube.com/watch?v=QmskI...
GAME OF THRONES PLAYLIST | RT TV: www.youtube.com/watch?v=t-5N5...
Cardi B | RT TV: kzread.info/head/PL4...
Popular Videos | RT TV: kzread.info/head/PL4...
Follow RT TV:
Instagram: / _rttv_
Twitter: / roundtablert
Follow Robcityrt:
Instagram: / robcityrt
Twitter: / robcityrt
Follow Patricrt:
Instagram: / patricrt
Twitter: / patricrt
Follow Wellz_RT:
Instagram: / wellz_rt
Twitter: / wellz_rt
Follow DCRT:
Instagram: / dcz_worldrt
Twitter: / _dc_rt
Follow Wilkins_RT:
Instagram: / wilkins_rt
Twitter: / wilkins_rt
RT TV, TV STATION GIVING Y’ALL EVERY ASPECT OF MEDIA
HOMETOWN : RHODE ISLAND
Whats Good You Are Now Rockin' With RT TV Your Only Stop For Everything Happening From New Music , Reactions, News, Challenges, Fashion AND Playlists !
We Appreciate The RT TV Gang / Family Getting Us To 560,000 Subs!! Keep Hitting That Subscribe Button and Become Part Of This Notification Gang So You Can Get Alerts For ALL Our New Content!

Пікірлер: 226

  • @Laxhoop
    @Laxhoop4 жыл бұрын

    Would you believe me if I told you that this show actually toned down the gore significantly? Because there’s actually an interview with that pregnant woman. She says she saw her husbands leg be lifted up, but all the skin and muscle stayed where it was.

  • @ladylilith06

    @ladylilith06

    4 жыл бұрын

    yeah the reason they did show one of the guys only his feet, was he had lost part of his face. one guy stood up and his legs skin rolled down the bone like socks.

  • @BrendanBeckett

    @BrendanBeckett

    4 жыл бұрын

    I think she said his organs started to fall out of his body before he died too

  • @FidoeFTW

    @FidoeFTW

    4 жыл бұрын

    Fam, I read that Vasily was coughing up pieces of his liver and his wife was cleaning it up... that shit messed me up.

  • @Laxhoop

    @Laxhoop

    4 жыл бұрын

    NoNameforNow He was coughing up his lungs, too.

  • @darko1295

    @darko1295

    4 жыл бұрын

    Honestly, I'm glad they tuned it down. It still conveyed how horrific radiation poisoning is without becoming gratuitous

  • @26adex
    @26adex4 жыл бұрын

    This show is not only not exaggerated. Its even made more "family friendly". Read about what happened in chernobyl.

  • @HandlesSuck123

    @HandlesSuck123

    4 жыл бұрын

    It's why they never showed Akimov's face.

  • @TheArrowedKnee

    @TheArrowedKnee

    4 жыл бұрын

    In some parts it IS heavily exaggarated, in other areas it's toned down.

  • @drewpydick8320

    @drewpydick8320

    4 жыл бұрын

    Flaxelaxen they had to downplay the effects of radiation as the true effects would be too graphic. Them saying “Akimov had no face” and not showing it was smart since it left it to the imagination

  • @flaminmongrel6955

    @flaminmongrel6955

    4 жыл бұрын

    Its exaggerated when it comes to define the explosion part and radiation's effects in Europe.

  • @wawin_805
    @wawin_8054 жыл бұрын

    This episode made me trully comprehend what he meant when he said on the first episode that if he flew the helicopter over the reactor he would be begging for the bullet on the day after.

  • @bostonianful

    @bostonianful

    4 жыл бұрын

    exactly, it wasn't a threat, it was a literal promise. just like it wasn't a threat, it was a warning.

  • @leviethen
    @leviethen4 жыл бұрын

    It’s mind blowing how much destruction something invisible can do

  • @arminarlert1953

    @arminarlert1953

    4 жыл бұрын

    And its the true horror

  • @chadrushing4685

    @chadrushing4685

    4 жыл бұрын

    Obviously you have never been at a bar with free pickled eggs.

  • @b4nterontilt245

    @b4nterontilt245

    4 жыл бұрын

    and btw dying by radiation looks even worse but they would never be allowed to show that

  • @zStarrrr

    @zStarrrr

    4 жыл бұрын

    But enough about rob lol

  • @Reblwitoutacause

    @Reblwitoutacause

    4 жыл бұрын

    Radiation is like racism. The hidden-in-plain-sight, evil killer machine

  • @unbeheld
    @unbeheld4 жыл бұрын

    Hey guys, you all need to understand the era and the country these people lived in. There was no Google or Wikipedia to look stuff up. All the news basically came from schools and newspapers. What's worse is that in the Soviet union, the media was completely controlled by the state. So the dangers and effects of radiation poisoning would only be known to the people trained in that field like the scientists. Even regular nurses wouldn't understand the inherent dangers of radiation. This is how that nurse didn't go into specifics, because she herself had no idea how bad it was. They also lied a lot because admitting mistakes meant that it would be used against them, whether it's a promotion or worse be blamed and jailed/executed. If you also noticed, the couple in the restaurant from the last episode that asked the main scientist Legasov about "what's happening" were in fact the same KGB agents assigned to monitor him. We know this because the same people came to question the lady scientist. He dodged a bullet because he lied about how bad it was since he thought it was pointless to worry them (when they can't do anything about it), without realizing that giving them the truth would have landed him in jail like his colleague. This is why, you cannot just talk mad shit or run your mouth and have an opinion. Say the wrong thing to the wrong person and you might end up in jail or dead. This lack of transparency of everyone not willing to say the truth is what largely escalated this accident into a continental disaster.

  • @elbruces

    @elbruces

    4 жыл бұрын

    I remember when this happened everyone in the West was demanding to know why there were radioactive clouds wafting over Europe and all the USSR would say is "everything is under control."

  • @ct5625

    @ct5625

    4 жыл бұрын

    I read a something from a guy who lived in the Soviet Union at the time (I believe in Belarus) and they had state radios which you weren't supposed to be able to tune anything else on. But they'd played around with theirs and they used to listen to Radio Free Europe - American station broadcasting in the Soviet Union illegally. The Russian state radio was lying to them all, telling them everything was fine, while the Americans at RFE were giving them health advice, telling them to seal their windows and doors, to not eat food grown above ground, to keep their kids inside etc. I wish I could remember the man's name. I think he wrote a book about his experiences.

  • @MrHamsterpower

    @MrHamsterpower

    4 жыл бұрын

    I read somewhere she was warned but she was stupidly in love with the guy she fucking was a dumbass and didn’t care about her unborn child

  • @AdderMoray
    @AdderMoray4 жыл бұрын

    The miners were the single most powerful political bloc in the Soviet Union. If they had said no, the government wouldn't have had the power to force them to do it. They need the labor the miners do and the miners knew that. This is why they could be so blatantly disrespectful without worrying about punishment. They did it because it needed to be done, not because they could be easily forced.

  • @gospaironija2762

    @gospaironija2762

    4 жыл бұрын

    That part is bs.They got no say in it at all,do it all your family dies.Small number of people control Russian people and have complete control and that small number of people were not RUssians that is why they mass killed over 30m Russians and 8m Ukranians.They would kill them all and find another ones.Just like this "master" woman never existed American propaganda comunism come to America the other way."power to the people" is a big lie of comunism.

  • @martinsharrett1872

    @martinsharrett1872

    4 жыл бұрын

    Adder - negative on your last, over. No-one was above the kgb in the USSR. Cross them and your entire family might die. Were the miners badasses that willingly risked their lives to save the entire world? Damn right they did. They are/were no joke heroes. But just because someone asks you to do something doesn't mean you have the ability to say no.

  • @didac3859

    @didac3859

    4 жыл бұрын

    @@gospaironija2762 Lol, you're so blatantly inarticulate that I might as well skip calling you an idiot.

  • @gospaironija2762

    @gospaironija2762

    4 жыл бұрын

    @@martinsharrett1872 I dont think they were asked they were told.Comunist run America they want to make it look like a "workers paradise" maybe this idiots should watch what realy happend to RUssians by the hands of Jewish elits runing the show.

  • @patrickholt2270

    @patrickholt2270

    4 жыл бұрын

    They were the most honoured workers, because of the traditional reputation of miners for socialist militancy, and because of the basic toughness and dangerousness of the work. They were among the best paid too, which you can't argue with. The official ideology didn't allow for them to be treated like crap. Claiming to be a Workers' State, even just at the level of lip-service, means they had to at least go through the motions of giving miners high status.

  • @rx7dude2006
    @rx7dude20064 жыл бұрын

    The Nurse that said don't touch him couldn't really elaborate more because even they don't know the full extent of what would happen.

  • @zammmerjammer

    @zammmerjammer

    4 жыл бұрын

    She was a doctor. Women can also be doctors.

  • @Aviiven

    @Aviiven

    4 жыл бұрын

    @@zammmerjammer not as easily in the USSR

  • @zammmerjammer

    @zammmerjammer

    4 жыл бұрын

    @@Aviiven Wrong. Look it up -- nearly half of doctors in the USSR were women. 🌈The more you knooooooow🌈

  • @zammmerjammer

    @zammmerjammer

    4 жыл бұрын

    @@yami2227 She was a doctor. Actress Pandora Colin playing DOCTOR Vetrova.

  • @coffeeveins

    @coffeeveins

    4 жыл бұрын

    While they didn’t often get promoted as often up the chain of command, because of the whole ideology that everyone is supposed to be equal under communism there were a lot more women working in STEM fields. For example, while a lot was made about the first female astronaut in NASA making it to space in 1983, the first woman in space was the Soviet cosmonaut Valentina Tereshkova way back in 1963 two decades earlier.

  • @penfold7455
    @penfold74554 жыл бұрын

    Interesting fact: The place where the KGB jail Khomyuk was being held in the scene where Legasov was picking her up from is currently a municipal building in Vilnius, Lithuania. However, over 30 years ago, that same building had been an actual KGB holding facility; and the cell they were sitting in was a present-day office that was done up to look like the cell it had actually once been.

  • @hades8831
    @hades88314 жыл бұрын

    All of this is real, guys, they didn't exaggerate anything. When Ulana was talking to Akimov, they didn’t show him because in reality, the radiation had melted the skin away from his face to the point you could see his skull in some parts, it was too much for TV. And that wife... she actually talked about this and the reality is worse than you can imagine, they didn't show that much at TV. You can search it up. I know it's bad that she touched him but on another side, he was her husband, I can't blame her.

  • @dirrrtydawg9772
    @dirrrtydawg97724 жыл бұрын

    "Imagine having a conversation about that many deaths" Fast forward to 2020 and the Corona virus in the United States. And, the lack of response by the Federal Government. Now we can understand how Chernobyl happened and how proper leadership and the truth is essential.

  • @Reblwitoutacause

    @Reblwitoutacause

    4 жыл бұрын

    While I agree the federal gov is incompetent beyond any defense, this comparison, is also indefensible. Absolutely horrible comparison. Even if I see exactly where you’re coming from, if does nothing to help your cause. 6 likes in 1 month only goes to further my point.

  • @takarajohnson1818

    @takarajohnson1818

    4 жыл бұрын

    You hit the nail on the head

  • @mistybenefield5796

    @mistybenefield5796

    4 жыл бұрын

    @@Reblwitoutacause I fail to see how it's vastly different, aside from one being a man-made disaster and another being a viral pandemic. According to the executive branch, we have plenty of PPE (some hospitals are requiring us to re-use single use PPE for THREE MONTHS because of shortages), anyone can get tested (some people wait days for them and some of them are shockingly unreliable), it only affects older or compromised patients (I personally put a 23 year old otherwise healthy man on a vent who later died), the concern is overblown by the media (just. no.), it's a hoax, it'll just go away, masks are a political statement, we'll have a vaccine by the end of the year, and on and on and on. I'm trying very hard to see where you're coming from, but I just don't. Disinformation kills, whether it's from Russian bureaucrats or a US president.

  • @jakewhite1760
    @jakewhite17604 жыл бұрын

    Fyi back then, people were still ignorant to the affects that radiation had on the body. We only know everything we do now and are as cautious as we are, because of tragedies like Chernobyl.

  • @Carl_Isaksson

    @Carl_Isaksson

    4 жыл бұрын

    No, people knew a lot about radiation back then. People around the world, including the Soviet union, were taught about the dangers of radiation during the cold war. Cases of acute radiation poisoning were even studied after the atomic bombs in Japan. The reason for the lack of information among the public was because of the cover up from the government about the accident

  • @lotusqueen4233
    @lotusqueen42334 жыл бұрын

    I was 17 years old in 1979 when the United States almost had it's own "Chernobyl" like nuclear meltdown at Three Mile Island nuclear plant in Pennsylvania. Definitely, watch the documentaries available for both Chernobyl and Three Mile Island. Love your reviews.

  • @martinsharrett1872

    @martinsharrett1872

    4 жыл бұрын

    Lucy - agreed, it's shocking to me how few people are aware this very nearly happened here in the US. People just aren't told about this stuff which is sad :(. Thank God the techs at 3 mile island were able to prevent a melt down.

  • @douglasdaniel4504

    @douglasdaniel4504

    4 жыл бұрын

    @@martinsharrett1872 Two words-- containment vessel. Three Mile Island had it, Chernobyl didn't. And TMI, despite failures and mistakes and confusion, was a model of clarity and straight talk compared to Chernobyl.

  • @48mavemiss2

    @48mavemiss2

    4 жыл бұрын

    Because it was prevented. I learned about it as a kid, but then again I’m from NY and we learned a lot of different historical events in the local area.

  • @AlyssaK83
    @AlyssaK834 жыл бұрын

    I love watching you guys react to this series. HBO redeemed itself after the shitstorm that was GoT S8. Here’s two fun facts for you regarding this episode. 1: there are Chernobyl tapes that are interviews with many people from that incident and the wife is one of them. She stated in the interview that the day the explosion happened, she and her husband were going to be on vacation and would leave around 9am; if they had left earlier, he would have lived. She also stated that when he died, his radiated skin bloated to the point where his shoes didn’t fit; that’s why she was holding his shoes as they buried him. 2: when Ulana was talking to Akimov, they didn’t show him because in reality, the radiation had melted the skin away from his face to the point you could see his skull in some parts but it was too graphic for tv. You guys got two more episodes left and it’s only going to get more intense from here. Episode 4 will really hit you guys hard (at least it did for me) but Episode 5 will finally explain everything so make sure you pay close attention as to not miss anything. Can’t wait to see your reactions. 😊

  • @jojo_n_dat7325

    @jojo_n_dat7325

    4 жыл бұрын

    Yeah they definitely did, but it's hard to place the blame on HBO over the writers. S8 had great acting, cinematography and effects but the storyline is it's downfall. They even had the same budget and could be guaranteed more seasons but D&D decided against it and ruined the show

  • @__dane__
    @__dane__4 жыл бұрын

    Man you guys need to do some quick googling on the difference between a nuclear power plant and a nuclear weapon

  • @Domazsakalauskas
    @Domazsakalauskas4 жыл бұрын

    I hope you guys realise that this ain't no damn show and that this is something which really happened in the 80's. Still to this day people are paying the consequences for the actions of a few. Also, what they showed in the hospital, wasn't just for the gigs and shock value. Actually this was a dumbed down version of what really happened to Ignatenko and the rest of the fire fighters and others that got immediate exposure. In fact it was waaayyyyy worse, shits documented.This disaster is bugged out.

  • @thehavoccompany-a3
    @thehavoccompany-a34 жыл бұрын

    lol You try to avoid conscription in the USSR, and you ain't going to a simple jail. You're gonna be sent to a Soviet gulag where you're more likely to die than finish your sentence.

  • @callumbutler1378
    @callumbutler13784 жыл бұрын

    the story of the wife and the firefighter is real, she is still alive today

  • @hugh_janis_6621

    @hugh_janis_6621

    4 жыл бұрын

    Callum Butler what happened to the baby tho?

  • @callumbutler1378

    @callumbutler1378

    4 жыл бұрын

    @@hugh_janis_6621 have you watched the whole show?

  • @crisc1049

    @crisc1049

    4 жыл бұрын

    @@hugh_janis_6621 you can find out what happened to her at the end of episode 5

  • @CrazyHynter

    @CrazyHynter

    4 жыл бұрын

    Let them finish the series and if something isn't mentioned after that, you can elaborate it... Right now that's just spoiling.

  • @hugh_janis_6621

    @hugh_janis_6621

    4 жыл бұрын

    CrazyHynter well fugg you

  • @ianloeb1672
    @ianloeb16724 жыл бұрын

    I found this to be the hardest episode to watch

  • @ssjwes
    @ssjwes4 жыл бұрын

    Man I can't believe how little you guys know about different things I thought most adults knew about. What are they teaching in school these days? This show really has given y'all a lot of different topics to learn about.

  • @beegyosheee160

    @beegyosheee160

    4 жыл бұрын

    You would be surprised how many Americans are so ignorant on history other than their own

  • @shaggybaggums

    @shaggybaggums

    4 жыл бұрын

    @@beegyosheee160 Too busy looking out the windows, watching all those flighter jets.

  • @commissarcardsharp
    @commissarcardsharp4 жыл бұрын

    So basically once Stalin took power in 1928 the Soviet secret police (first known as the NKVD later the KGB) were real buddy buddy with top ranking bureaucrats of the Communist Party of the Soviet Union. The KBG were tailing our boys because they were afraid they'd implicate certain government officials in the accident or leak state nuclear secrets to the U.S. during the cold war which seems silly in retrospect but basically Reagan was really moving us close to war to with them at the time so it made some kind of sense to fear the latter possibility.

  • @Grottgreta
    @Grottgreta4 жыл бұрын

    Remember this is the TV friendly version. The actual radiation damage was so fucking gruesome they couldn't even show it on HBO

  • @luthierjustin1
    @luthierjustin14 жыл бұрын

    These guys have NO idea what they’re talking about

  • @Reblwitoutacause

    @Reblwitoutacause

    4 жыл бұрын

    Wow. Like every reactor (no pun intended) on KZread. It’s almost like KZreadrs are not nuclear physicists.. 🤔

  • @luthierjustin1

    @luthierjustin1

    4 жыл бұрын

    Reblwitoutacause you don’t have to to be to know nuclear physics isn’t chemistry

  • @Reblwitoutacause

    @Reblwitoutacause

    4 жыл бұрын

    luthierjustin1 you kinda do have to be. ‘Kinda’ in that you have to have some knowledge of science, at all. I stand by what I said, and I think you and I agree more than we disagree. They are NOT nuclear physicists. They DO have NO idea what they’re talking about.

  • @danielwhyatt3278
    @danielwhyatt32784 жыл бұрын

    The fact that we have learned soo much in such a short period of time, and you guys are now having a genuinly serious debate about the politics and science of it, 'shows soo much' that this series is genuinely helping and teaching you and everyone else a huge amount.

  • @matt9618
    @matt96184 жыл бұрын

    "Say it one more time Pat, I know you got it" LMAO

  • @Narutoanime16g
    @Narutoanime16g4 жыл бұрын

    History be wilding

  • @FidoeFTW
    @FidoeFTW4 жыл бұрын

    Yo, another HBO miniseries that is SO DOPE is Band of Brothers. It's one of the greatest pieces of war media ever and yall would love it.

  • @__dane__
    @__dane__4 жыл бұрын

    Rob is absolutely wildin’. He can’t accept that there was a mistake in the system that caused the accident because of the very specific circumstances. No one purposefully sabotaged the plant by installing an “EXPLODE” button. Stupid

  • @Georgestella100
    @Georgestella1004 жыл бұрын

    Lyudmilla Ignatenko and her fireman husband had only recently got married and he had only just returned to work after their honeymoon. Keep watching, all your questions will be answered!

  • @dustingill4202
    @dustingill42024 жыл бұрын

    They went butt naked to protest what happened and it was hot as hell down there

  • @jorhanson8583
    @jorhanson85834 жыл бұрын

    " Make sure you kill, murder and SMASH that AZ5 button." Good reactions, RT crew.

  • @Tamaki742
    @Tamaki7424 жыл бұрын

    The Soviet Union only lasted another 5 years after Chernobyl. Just think about that. Also the wife of the fireman, she's the only one who stayed behind and cleaned up the firemen's vomit so they won't choke on them. They literally started vomitting out their lungs and shitting out their own intestines by that point.

  • @48mavemiss2
    @48mavemiss24 жыл бұрын

    Mind freak: while this was going on there were three other reactors that had to be maintained on site.

  • @user-xr3wp5wz9j
    @user-xr3wp5wz9j4 жыл бұрын

    Idk how you can all smile and gigle all that much while watching this Im sorry..

  • @martinsharrett1872

    @martinsharrett1872

    4 жыл бұрын

    Delta squad - humor is often used as a coping mechanism to deal with things that are extremely uncomfortable, disturbing, terrifying etc...

  • @laurettelaliberte8864
    @laurettelaliberte88644 жыл бұрын

    It just occurred to me that you guys probably weren't born yet when this happened. Those of us who lived through the cold war and breakup of the soviet union have a little more clarity.

  • @elbruces

    @elbruces

    4 жыл бұрын

    They had to look up what the KGB was.

  • @martinsharrett1872

    @martinsharrett1872

    4 жыл бұрын

    @@elbruces - it's genuinely shocking isn't it!? I've never been outside the US in my life and the USSR fell long ago. But for me to even type something negative about the kgb online today... I still have to stop myself and think through the comment before doing so. I can't imagine there are people who were alive during the height of the kgb who have the guts to openly run their mouths about them even now.

  • @48mavemiss2

    @48mavemiss2

    4 жыл бұрын

    They weren’t born yet and have different ethnic backgrounds, some are not from the US. I used to think it was crazy until my mom and grandma told me WWII didn’t mean much to them and they didn’t know much about it, because it was so far away and didn’t affect their country as much as others. Crazy right?

  • @MsKimifer
    @MsKimifer4 жыл бұрын

    Look at the site if the explosion in Google Earth. They built a giant coffin around it. They're currently building a new one because the first one is falling apart.

  • @Kagarin05
    @Kagarin054 жыл бұрын

    8:00 Great quote

  • @riculfriculfson7243
    @riculfriculfson72433 жыл бұрын

    Burn the forest? Where radiation is concerned, never burn anything. The particles of soot will float and STILL be just as radioactive, except now it able to move around.

  • @mradriankool
    @mradriankool4 жыл бұрын

    The irony is that the USSR was the only place that had the man power & will to deal with it. They needed 100’s of thousands to clean it up, they had millions, which they would ordered at point of death to get the job done, their political belief system had to be protected.

  • @bubithebear3690
    @bubithebear36904 жыл бұрын

    you guys really had to google, what is the KGB?! What kind of education system you have over there?

  • @GKitz211

    @GKitz211

    4 жыл бұрын

    Unfortunately the education-level of most of the reactors in several channels seems ridiculous.

  • @aidenc1998
    @aidenc19984 жыл бұрын

    I don’t have many fears or phobias but nuclear energy freaks me out so much more than anything else

  • @dexstar71
    @dexstar714 жыл бұрын

    Great stuff fellas. Y’all should checkout the podcast after every episode, great inside info of the event.

  • @michaelturner6335
    @michaelturner63353 жыл бұрын

    We’re still wearing the fuckin hats 😂😂

  • @kimtilton2816
    @kimtilton28164 жыл бұрын

    Chernobyl happened April 26, 1986.

  • @dave1986R
    @dave1986R4 жыл бұрын

    The best part of this episode was when they recruited those coal miners. “You can’t talk to us like that” “Shut the fuck up”. In the Soviet Union, that took a lot of balls to do that.

  • @shadowfire_08
    @shadowfire_084 жыл бұрын

    yeah Bros, the KGB is the Russian CIA basically. they're everywhere RIP TO THE REAL HEROES, RUSSIAN COAL MINERS! 🍻😢 WATCHMEN & WESTWORLD. I'll give y'all my HBO log-in if need be 🤘

  • @TheTerkzzz

    @TheTerkzzz

    4 жыл бұрын

    The heroes were not only Russians tbh. Its the Soviet Union. Im from Estonia. People would come back from a war and sent to clean up. So its not only Russians. Read more please 😊

  • @shadowfire_08

    @shadowfire_08

    4 жыл бұрын

    @@TheTerkzzz my apologies, didn't mean it that way! just meant in the context from this episodes with them and the reactor fuel getting to the water 🙇

  • @TheTerkzzz

    @TheTerkzzz

    4 жыл бұрын

    @@shadowfire_08 i just wanted to clarify. Not that you said it wrong. 😉

  • @morningcoffeecat2271

    @morningcoffeecat2271

    4 жыл бұрын

    At least they messed that guys suit up 😿

  • @tchoupitoulos

    @tchoupitoulos

    4 жыл бұрын

    More like the Russian SS. They're duties went beyond intelligence and internal monitoring to active policing. They were also a paramilitary group in terms of structure and operational activity. The CIA is more like a government department that hires out when it needs something acted upon.

  • @lunagal
    @lunagal4 жыл бұрын

    What’s wrong with her?! She loves the guy! She doesn’t want him to die alone! Plus she doesn’t understand radiation. No one has explained.

  • @Rissawinedrinker

    @Rissawinedrinker

    4 жыл бұрын

    lunagal she was told that going in there was harmful to her, just like with any disease in a hospital. She knew she was pregnant, and even though she doesn’t know the full logistics of radiation she knowingly put her baby at risk. So yeah... her being pregnant and all, I’m wondering what’s wrong with her too.

  • @xipuxi72
    @xipuxi724 жыл бұрын

    People who are suffering from radiation poisining are not dangerous to other people, but because people were not informed, also because the soviets removed all book about radition etc. people belived those people were dangerous. In fact many childern from the exclusion zone were taken to other families around the soviet union, but families refused to touch them because they thought they are dangerous,but they weren't.

  • @israymervalentin-arias6313
    @israymervalentin-arias63134 жыл бұрын

    If you can be real for 2 seconds....or even 3 seconds!

  • @laurettelaliberte8864
    @laurettelaliberte88644 жыл бұрын

    That entire part with the woman and her husband is true, but he was much worse than they showed.

  • @Laxhoop
    @Laxhoop4 жыл бұрын

    Her baby died 20 minutes after it was born. Her country never even told her what an atom was, much less did they explain what radiation was, and in their rush to cover up a massive explosion of radiation, she lost her entire family to it.

  • @nn0093

    @nn0093

    4 жыл бұрын

    why spoil

  • @sh0cktim3

    @sh0cktim3

    4 жыл бұрын

    She is still alive and actually had another healthy child. Show does mention it.

  • @nn0093

    @nn0093

    4 жыл бұрын

    Spencer Whiteway little kid, if you gonna be rude then at least be right

  • @iGHyrrokkinv2

    @iGHyrrokkinv2

    4 жыл бұрын

    @@nn0093 Bro they finished this show weeks ago.

  • @architgoel983
    @architgoel9834 жыл бұрын

    This comment section is the most useful and smart comment section ever. I guess people who watched Chernobyl really got into nuclear physics lol😅

  • @martinsharrett1872

    @martinsharrett1872

    4 жыл бұрын

    Archit goel - I suspect a lot of the people commenting, like myself, were alive when it happened. This isn't something we read in a wiki. This was something that we experienced on some level.

  • @mikedignum1868
    @mikedignum18684 жыл бұрын

    Even today the "official" figures show only 54 people died because of this event. All will be revealed in the last episode.

  • @Carl_Isaksson

    @Carl_Isaksson

    4 жыл бұрын

    That number is actually not as inaccurate as many believe. That number represent how many died at the time of the accident and the first months thereafter. Later cancer deaths are not included because they are counted as a side effect and not part of the main accident, but offical information does not deny them.

  • @Noct31
    @Noct314 жыл бұрын

    Y'all criticizing the naked miners, but that's a fucking POWER PLAY to walk up to someone in the government with your hog out swinging and make demands.

  • @christiannailing4246
    @christiannailing42464 жыл бұрын

    Flighter jet my dude

  • @consciousgaming5991
    @consciousgaming59914 жыл бұрын

    Can you guys react to the my hero academia UA LA live action episode?

  • @LanceJ.
    @LanceJ.4 жыл бұрын

    Lol @ thinking jail is the option they give you if you refuse service in USSR

  • @FidoeFTW
    @FidoeFTW4 жыл бұрын

    Can yall please raise the opacity of the shows MP4 please?

  • @Geth-Who
    @Geth-Who4 жыл бұрын

    'Don't touch him - AAAAAAAAUGH-' No one ever fucking listens to nurses. Goddammit.

  • @808INFantry11X
    @808INFantry11X4 жыл бұрын

    KGB in layman's terms is a combination of the CIA and FBI. I say combination because they operate both at home and abroad.

  • @kittykatt7652
    @kittykatt76524 жыл бұрын

    Th nurse should have done here job and not allowed her in.

  • @mykeyacosta8434
    @mykeyacosta84344 жыл бұрын

    Everyone says the wife didn't understand how serious the situation was. But I thought she just didn't care. Like straight up didn't care idk.

  • @AlyssaK83

    @AlyssaK83

    4 жыл бұрын

    MyKey Acosta it’s perhaps a combination of both. She didn’t know because anybody who wasn’t a bureaucrat had no idea what nuclear radiation was capable of. Hence the line from the first episode ‘keep the people from undermining the fruits of their own labor’. Knowledge is power and if the people knew what that stuff was capable of, there would be problems. It is also a mix of she didn’t care on an emotional level because that’s her husband and no matter what she will be there for him.

  • @hades8831

    @hades8831

    4 жыл бұрын

    I thought the same, he was her husband and she wanted to be there with him, it was bad but touching too. The stories that we heard from her, damn, she was strong to stay by his side in those circumstances.

  • @kampsu79
    @kampsu794 жыл бұрын

    It's mindblowing that you're so young to not know what KGB is 😂

  • @martinsharrett1872

    @martinsharrett1872

    4 жыл бұрын

    Kimmel - it's shocking to me as well. But it is sadly consistent. I've watched MANY reactors to this show and everyone from their generation outside of European reactors have all been largely clueless on the kgb. It's really worrisome that we don't teach what the kgb was and did. I don't blame these guys at all. I blame "us" for not telling them. You can't know what you don't know :(.

  • @Michael-it6gb

    @Michael-it6gb

    4 жыл бұрын

    @@martinsharrett1872 "reactors" lol ^^

  • @ExtraterrestrialUnleashed
    @ExtraterrestrialUnleashed4 жыл бұрын

    No body plotted anything everyone is just ignnorite

  • @Boroman9

    @Boroman9

    4 жыл бұрын

    Of course nobody plotted anything, but at least it got them all thinking about the possibility of “what if”.

  • @goran77ish

    @goran77ish

    4 жыл бұрын

    It is a show thing. In reality there were not carbon tips but there was a flaw in the system they discovered after this. Much harder to explain to casual audience plus this way it is nice setting to bash commie system. Not defending USSR or KGB, just saying they changed that.

  • @TealJosh

    @TealJosh

    4 жыл бұрын

    @@goran77ish the actual reality is that the fuel was controlled by control rods, barium if I remember correctly. But the rods had two parts, it had barium to inhibit the reaction and graphite to speed it up, separated from each other. The graphite was below the barium part. It's essentially used to jump-start the reaction before the water starts boiling. Fyi the graphite bit would barely be exposed to the reacting fuel while under normal operation, the positive void coefficient is enough to speed the reaction up. The Chernobyl exploded because the whole fuel rod was exposed to graphite, while the reactor was in xenon pit and no water circulation. The emergency shut down moved the graphite bit downwards and created a huge hotspot in the lower parts of the fuel rods. That made the difference between pressure explosion and literal nuclear explosion.

  • @paigeX1999
    @paigeX19994 жыл бұрын

    can u plz react to the vampire diaries trust me u will love it its got vampires and werewolves in it x

  • @manx2020
    @manx20204 жыл бұрын

    Touching someone who is affected by radiation is perfectly safe but back then people are not well educated. But it sad to see that people in this generation is also not educated.

  • @SarthorS
    @SarthorS4 жыл бұрын

    Just think. N Korea is even worse than this today.

  • @Anthony-lk4we
    @Anthony-lk4we4 жыл бұрын

    Where's vinland saga

  • @hugh_janis_6621
    @hugh_janis_66214 жыл бұрын

    First🔥Wut it do baybeee

  • @ak86db
    @ak86db4 жыл бұрын

    these guys are so clueless about anything that happenned in the soviet union at that time

  • @thomasmckeon9683
    @thomasmckeon96834 жыл бұрын

    React to the pacific or band of brothers

  • @rageagaintstheNWO
    @rageagaintstheNWO4 жыл бұрын

    There was no plotting, just bunch of irresponsible people disregarding safety protocols. It will be explained in episode 5

  • @deflandre8286
    @deflandre82864 жыл бұрын

    KGB is russian equivalent od CIA.

  • @Zarola
    @Zarola4 жыл бұрын

    From what I understand of the power wielded in the time period, they can quickly threaten your life and the future of your family. You don't want to go with what the Soviet Union backed by an intense KGB wants you to do, not an easy thing unless you have numbers and force like the miners. You got a family dependent on your wages? You might get let go unexpectedly, no money or less than what you were making before to stay afloat. Your kid wants to go into some school or educational field? Suddenly it is impossible for them to get accepted into a program. You had a promising promotion coming? Consider that halted indefinitely. You still don't want to do what I asked you? Here is a nice holding cell to think about changing your mind. And it will be made abundantly clear you were working against the government. Officers and plainclothes agents mess with you and yours constantly. KGB and other similar organizations operate subtle sabotage techniques to your daily routines to cause frustration and anxiety. The family home becomes a home of pariahs in the community if the bad blood is stirred enough.

  • @troymash8109
    @troymash81094 жыл бұрын

    You guys don't know what the KGB was?....Jeezus our education system is a pile of crap.

  • @deflandre8286
    @deflandre82864 жыл бұрын

    11:48 this is true story. Real wife of firefighter gave birth to their child. But kid did not survive due to radiation. Now (2019) she lives in Kiev, capital od Ukraine.

  • @xaldinfash4203
    @xaldinfash42034 жыл бұрын

    when are u gonna react to WATCHMEN???

  • @MrBump2
    @MrBump24 жыл бұрын

    Find you a girl that still loves you when you look like a burnt pizza.

  • @idkachannelname3032
    @idkachannelname30324 жыл бұрын

    Me tryna be first 0:08

  • @annalykins1579
    @annalykins15794 жыл бұрын

    They are Russians, they’re different

  • @alikkabakian305
    @alikkabakian3054 жыл бұрын

    please react to stray kids new song "levanter"

  • @rx7dude2006
    @rx7dude20064 жыл бұрын

    The first reactors who I have seen do this show who crack jokes in the middle of the show.Really?

  • @mattiasnilsson9276

    @mattiasnilsson9276

    4 жыл бұрын

    shut up

  • @rx7dude2006

    @rx7dude2006

    4 жыл бұрын

    @@mattiasnilsson9276 oh good one,lol.

  • @sleptking1707

    @sleptking1707

    4 жыл бұрын

    @@rx7dude2006 If you cant see humour in awful events like this then whats the point? we'd all be miserable, its a coping mechanism for some

  • @mattiasnilsson9276

    @mattiasnilsson9276

    4 жыл бұрын

    @@rx7dude2006 Lmao what do you mean good one? I was fully serious

  • @Knightkrawla34

    @Knightkrawla34

    4 жыл бұрын

    @@sleptking1707 where is the humor to this catastrophic event?....please enlighten me.

  • @luthierjustin1
    @luthierjustin14 жыл бұрын

    Yikes

  • @48mavemiss2
    @48mavemiss24 жыл бұрын

    She’s selfish af. She never thought about the child. They tell her don’t go near don’t go near. As a former healthcare worker I hated when people would just disregard isolation rooms. Smh

  • @lazyidiotofthemonth
    @lazyidiotofthemonth4 жыл бұрын

    AZ-5 is the Russian Equivelent to a SCRAM button on western Reactors. The Purpose of the Scram is to drive Control Rods fully into their assemblies, abruptly shutting down the reactor. The mechanism works in serveral different ways depending on the type and nationality of Reactors. American Reactors tend to work by driving an electric current to engage the threads of the Control Rods to a Spring loaded arm attached to a drive motor. When a SCRAM button is pushed the the circuit completing the Drive current is opened, removing the attracting current from the engagement arm(not actual term, just can't think of it right now) and the Springs force the Arm from the Threads, and gravity drives the rod to the bottom of its channel. Chernobyl likely worked on a similar principle, except that it was Graphite Moderated and most Western Reactors are moderated by Water(The UK experimented with Graphite moderated reacts but their testbed had a radioactive fire. Unlike Chernobyl the UK reactor had a Containment dome, so the release was minimized, about 240 people were affected with Thyroid Cancers)

Келесі