" a force field you cant see through is just a wall" - Simon best quote of the year

@RadenVijaya

Ай бұрын

And a force field you can see through is just bulletproof glass...

Simon was like "well I have an extra 13 minutes every third Tuesday, time for a new channel!"

@thedethrocker8858

2 жыл бұрын

I've heard he gave up the time he changes his baby's nappies.....what a guy

@jcdock

2 жыл бұрын

@@thedethrocker8858 no idea where you heard that

@drewlovely2668

2 жыл бұрын

@@jcdock its a joke inferring he cares more about money and his viewers than his 2 young children..

@thedethrocker8858

2 жыл бұрын

@@drewlovely2668 no....its to get out of changing shitty nappies while making more money .....so I guess half your point stands sir!!! But im gonna go with both our answers just in case Simon of youtube sees this and can have a giggle.......while he drowns in hard cash

@mattyt1961

2 жыл бұрын

@@thedethrocker8858 I am fairly sure he does this so he can be like his hero... Scrooge McDuck and swim in his cash.

Ahhhhh the forcefield.. keeping Simon's writers well secured in the basement since forever. 😂

@zipp4everyone263

Жыл бұрын

Dont you mean Blazement?

@maryellencook9528

Жыл бұрын

@@zipp4everyone263 😆😂🤣😅😆

@HyperionMP

Жыл бұрын

Nicely intoxicated as well. Not sure about the substance however

@hattorihanzo2705

Жыл бұрын

Boeing got the prototype designs from Simon!

@jackmorris303

Жыл бұрын

Don't forget the editors

Simon could have been a great spy: he's able to grow a beard, he uses a ton of aliases naturally (channels), he totally blends into a crowd (because he's 100% not a giant), and he knows how to bluff his way through knowing random BS. the making of a 10/10 spy, all he needs is an aston martin, gadgets, and license to ill

@briankdey1746

2 жыл бұрын

He'd drive a 2012 Aston Martin Cygnet! 😆

@treju9499

2 жыл бұрын

@@briankdey1746 newest astons with AMG engines are equally embarrassing

@aceundead4750

2 жыл бұрын

Doesnt he have a bit of metal in him now too because of breaking his collar bone, or was it his shoulder? Cyborg spy if so.

@phantomechelon3628

2 жыл бұрын

Licence to Ill you say? He can borrow my Beastie Boys album...

@djdrack4681

2 жыл бұрын

@@treju9499 That's OK though, blaze boy doesn't have an issue with embarassing himself. :P

Each of your channels have a certain look and feel. The unique interpretation from the editors, and the post productions, are appropriate for the subject channel. In bringing their own interpretation to the finished presentation makes all of your channels have their own personality and flow. Great work everyone. Oh, Simon, you did good too. :-) D.

@mitchellforney6109

2 жыл бұрын

Yeah, I really like how different the editing and graphics are on this channel compared to his others. Not saying the others should be like this, but it works great here!

@scienceunbound460

2 жыл бұрын

Thank you.

@oldsoldier4209

Жыл бұрын

@@scienceunbound460 A "Science of Fantasy" channel is totally possible, Simon. To quote Arthur C. Clark, "Any technology, if sufficiently advanced, is indistinguishable from magic.". Use that as your premise, and explain how all of the "magic" is just misunderstood science. I'll give you a simple one hypertrichosis=werewolf. 🤠👍

@noodlelynoodle.

Жыл бұрын

@@oldsoldier4209 chemistry really feels like magic, you go from a few harmless starting products and end up with completely different possibly deadly end products or the other way around

@rhov-anion

Жыл бұрын

@@oldsoldier4209 There was a TV show or maybe a TV special back in the 90s called "The Science of Magic." It was hosted by magician/actor Harry Anderson from "Night Court." (80s sitcom my mom loved.) Science magic tricks for kids get millions of views on YT, so it might be a hit.

I’ve been a long time subscriber to all of Simon’s channels, but I didn’t even know that this one existed until it popped up in my recommended! Cool stuff, I can’t wait to binge the rest!

@frogz

2 жыл бұрын

you're missing about 20 channels

@krozareq

Жыл бұрын

@@frogz But at least he has the other 184

I had a professor in high school whose son had a PhD in plasma physics and was very accomplished, so i knew they were working on force fields back in 2008. His son also was on the canada/us team that collaborated on the study of the Aurora Borealis long term. At one point he was working in a lab that had a 24/7 live feed, and since his dad LOVED me (I was the only one in the entire high school that was enthusiastically determined to study physics in college, and started reading relativity books in middle school) because he actually had someone to talk to about his son and his son's work, and someone who understood it at that. I ended up contacting his son for a project/thesis in college that dealt with plasma physics and chaos theory that was an original idea, attempting to find a new strange attractor. Unfortunately I was denied access to supercomputers and the head of the department shut me down because I was doing something that was not sanctioned by the department (they couldn't claim it was theirs and profit off of it). I did try to continue after college without resources or connections, but no one was qualified that I could find. And then I realized the pitential military use, and I shut it down for good and stopped looking to solve it. That is the one line I work very hard not to cross.

@paulreadsthebible6584

Жыл бұрын

Most any advancement will have an abuse or military use. It's often better for humans to create, despite such fears. Any tool or social construct can, has and does get abused \ misused. But I hope you do your thing, create something amazing. But then again, I understand the hesitation. But I say, go for it.

@nengyang1895

Жыл бұрын

Most technology use by the public now was developed and used by the military before being passed on to the consumers. GPS, cell phones, the Internet.

@darkermatter125.35

Жыл бұрын

@@nengyang1895 do you know how we (US) designed our spy planes that has a radar detection cross section the size of a bumblebee? A system that would then be used to bomb places all over the world and design submarines and other things?

@darkermatter125.35

Жыл бұрын

@@nengyang1895 also the foundation of wifi, frequency hopping, was invented by an actress named Hedy Lamarr, who wanted to help the US government be able to have an uncrackable, never before used technique of passing along codes in WW2, but the US miltary ignored her.

@skylar4775

Жыл бұрын

May I ask if you ended up majoring in physics in college or a related field? Your story sounds interesting and I can see that you were passionate about physics, which is awesome!

I remember watching this one anime where they were trying to protect their entire solar system from a supernova, and they used a force field with 55 layers and powered by 10-12 black hole generators. It was designed to protect against all but the largest pieces of debris, and any debris that did make it through was then destroyed by there space ships. They only 150 years to design all this and they started from basically slightly advanced present day. The anime in question is called Stellvia in case anyone wants to know.

Poor sweet naive Kevin!! "Everybody knows" doesnt actually apply to many, lol. I was born and raised in the Texas school system, and you WOULDN'T BELIEVE what they DONT teach, lol. Wish we had youtube and people like you teaching us stuff when I was in school. As usual, great script and very informative! Simon, we need the Science of Fantasy channel just to watch you have an onscreen meltdown and just start gibbering 🤣🤣🤣

@devonwhitehouse4117

2 жыл бұрын

You were born into the school system? Respect, I didn't start school until I was 6

@eliharper6616

2 жыл бұрын

Yeah, we're big state with tons of tiny districts that are underfunded and over-religious

@SoulScream1984

2 жыл бұрын

It's jibbering, Texas education was great in some places.

@rachelwitherspoon4394

2 жыл бұрын

@@SoulScream1984 maybe in rich areas, and college towns. Most of Texas is much like where I grew up, the Wilmer Hutchins area, that was SO BAD that they actually CLOSED the whole town school system. My parents worked for DISD (Dallas Independent School System), and it was TERRIBLE! So, nope, not gibbering, cold hard facts.

@michaelf.2449

2 жыл бұрын

@@rachelwitherspoon4394 yeah tons of what you learn in science or history in rural towns is really lacking... I mean other than my freshman history teacher sitting us down on 9/11 to play videos of people jumping off the towers and bodies in the rubble while going onto a lecture about how Muslims hate America and how they aren't compatible in a civilized society like ours. He was really passionate about that day, but other than that he was a coach who needed a field to teach and history was easiest.

Nice to see one where the answer is actually yes.

@ThatWriterKevin

2 жыл бұрын

It was either that, or rename the channel to "Simon shits on your dreams"

@IanAlcorn

2 жыл бұрын

@@ThatWriterKevin 🤣🤣🤣

6:30 - I first learned that there was a fourth state of matter from an early episode of Lost in Space of all places, when June Lockhart's character answered Guy William's (rhetorical) question what the foiurth state of matter is. They got it right in one respect: the fourth state of matter *is* plasma. But then she equated it with *blood plasma,* which is completely wrong! Ten-year-old me was so confused when my dad (who was a hospital lab technician) at first nodded in agreement and then nearly bust a gut laughing as she (supposedly a doctor of some sort) clarified what she meant.

Love the presentation here, constant relentless dead-pan lines was honestly entertaining as hell and made great transitions from one topic to the next. Fascinating subject matter and info of course, also!

Hard not to love Simons enthusiasm here! Idk if its due to passion for the subject or just his adrenalin high of another new channel. But...i think 2 things could get past the 3 layer field, lasers (as mentioned) and... GHOSTS!

I love this format, only thing is the background music is extremely distracting, it could do with being turned down a bit imo

@zipp4everyone263

Жыл бұрын

Yeah, really had to focus to be able to understand just a bit of what was going on.

@bladesilver9276

Жыл бұрын

Yh

@billpancake

Жыл бұрын

yeh this, but good content 👍

@goldenageofdinosaurs7192

Жыл бұрын

Yeah, the whole time I was thinking, “Is this really necessary?”

@stemill1569

Жыл бұрын

and the voice could be turned down. so many half truths it's saying.

Carbon nanotubes almost sound like single molecule threads. In the novel I read it was used in a variety of things, from holding up bridges down to underwear.

I'm loving the passion Simon is bringing to this channel.

3M produced a force field by accident in one of the tape factories, it was basically a gigantic van de Graaf generator. It is said that people trying to walk past the fast moving highly charged tape found that it resisted their movements. Plasma is probably the best method, and that also involves extremely high voltage, it is also conductive and highly reactive to magnetic fields, you see there is a connection.

Woah, woah, woah. You just glazed right over the gravitational force. While it might seem like a gravity field would pull things toward it, a field that bends the fabric of the universe around you, causing a bullet or whatever is streaking toward you to bend around you sounds pretty perfect to me. Even electrons and photons follow the curvature of space, so it would seem to work against any type of beam or projectile.

@frojojo5717

2 жыл бұрын

Just what I was thinking.

@phantomechelon3628

2 жыл бұрын

True. I think it would be more accurate to say gravity is a "cumulative" force...the greater an object's mass, the stronger it becomes. So at one end of the scale we can pick up a phone on Earth, but at the other, light can't escape a black hole...

@-MarcusAurelius

2 жыл бұрын

How much energy would be required to do that though? And what about the people standing right next to it? Sounds unfeasible.

@QBCPerdition

2 жыл бұрын

@@-MarcusAurelius It is unfeasible with our current understanding...but who knows what potential manipulation of the Higgs bison might achieve. And it's not like many other options are more feasible or use less power.

@Beryllahawk

2 жыл бұрын

I mean, yeah, but it seems to me that to achieve that effect would involve some terrifically dense material. Like needing a cubic centimeter of neutron star material or something. And that'd be - well, from the perspective of the bearer, that could be a literally crushing weight when set upon the surface of the Earth, right? Not to mention, even if it didn't just plunge straight to the middle of the planet (making a rather neat hole in the bearer btw), the guy wouldn't be able to move. Just seems impractical for the battlefield as we imagine it today. Don't get me wrong, I agree that it COULD be effective, but the mass/mobility issue is a big one. (All puns intended)

I am subscribed to all of your other channels and I just found your new SCIENCE CHANNEL!!!!!! Simon's soothing voice + Physics.... 😻😻😻 Thank you!!

I think the coolest thing we learnt about in science is non newtonian fluids. How when force is applied a liquid can become solid. I still remember the simple experiments.

@danreyn

Жыл бұрын

You think that's cool? Well corn starch is the gift that keeps on giving. Mix it with water and, yeah, you get a non-Newtonian fluid that changes its viscosity in response to applied force. However, mix it with oil and you instead get an electrorheological fluid. That's a liquid that changes viscosity in response to electric fields. Build up a static charge on yourself and when you touch it, you can turn it from a watery liquid to something the consistency of hardened margarine. Then if someone without a static charge touches it, it turns right back to watery liquid. Cornstarch amirite? It can't just mix normally with things, can it? ....... I wonder what happens if you mix it with pure ethanol? This requires a test

@CharlieCiampa

7 ай бұрын

Ut oh

There are more than 5 senses. Sight, hearing, taste, touch, and smell are not the only ones. There's balance, body position awareness (proprioception), and potentially a vestigial magnetic sense.

@ethanrandall3005

Жыл бұрын

hunger, thirst, nausea, heat, cold, severe temperature, there's like 30 senses I think.

startrek uses fast moving ionised particles as their forcefields. the density of the ionized particles, and the frequency of how fast an individual ionized partcle cycles from being ionized, to being recaptured by the emitters and re ionized, determine the strength of the field.

@Dr.Fluffles

2 жыл бұрын

That'd still be a form of plasma, as it's basically a field of charged particles from an abundance of energy.

@jamesleatherwood5125

2 жыл бұрын

@@Dr.Fluffles yes. I understand. Plasma is charged particles. :)

I love how you tell us how you're baiting is to keep watching as part of the entertainment itself... also you snuck in a full video on the science of fantasy... Fantastic as usual Simon and team!

11:51 We are so fortunate you provided us with rare footage of person wearing glasses. How else we could see such scarce sight?

6:08 Back in the 1980's I ran a heat treating unit that could "Plasma Nitride" hardened steel punches, to make the surface even more durable. It was new technology then, but is quite popular now. It bathed the punches in this purple / blue glow of plazma, the only down side was it made the punches slightly larger (it added maybe .002" to a half inch (.05mm to a 13mm) punch, sometimes we had to allow for that during manufacturing.

Good God, ANOTHER channel? Not complaining, just impressed.

@Jezus42

2 жыл бұрын

I found it by accident it recommended a video with Simon and I was all what is this?

@ItsHyomoto

2 жыл бұрын

The channels are breeding, this one is the love child of Brain Blaze and Today I Found Out.

@ilajoie3

2 жыл бұрын

@@ItsHyomoto Decoding the Unknown is probably the love child of Brain Blaze and Into the Shadows

You missed a current use fore plasma force fields, Space X uses plasma shielding during reentry to protect the Engines on Falcon 9 Rockets, it's generated by re-entry speeds. Awesome video Loved it beyond belief.

this series is fun, Simon, you are fun to discover stuff with

Did Danny write that opening? Practically a whole quarter of the video 😂😂

@ThatWriterKevin

2 жыл бұрын

Danny's not the only one who enjoys a solid opening!

@mackenziemoore5088

2 жыл бұрын

@@ThatWriterKevin AHHHH the legend has acknowledged me 😭😭 Seriously though, great script, mate c:

@ThatWriterKevin

2 жыл бұрын

@@mackenziemoore5088 Thanks!

Simon must own half of youtube by now.

Plasma can interact with photos passing through it resulting in opaque plasma. I get the mental image of an abruptly dark spot in the field when that area gets hit with some sort of dense coherent or high energy photons.

Really like your graphics on this channel, really helps it stand out.

@Praetor192

2 жыл бұрын

I think it's cool to change it up but IMO they are a bit much/distracting. It needs to be paired back a bit.

I’m pleased you’ve discovered meth, Simon. This channel is awesome!

@ChineduOpara

Жыл бұрын

😂😂

Cool channel idea + I appreciate how you guys are trying to change it up. I do think the graphics, sound/visual effects, and crash cuts are bit much though. I'd suggest maybe pairing them back a bit -- personally I find the visuals a bit distracting and the audio effects are mixed a little high relative to the dialogue. Keep up the great work!

love the new channel , good job Simon , keep it up .

"a forcefield you can't see through is just a wall" I actually properly lolled at that bit.

Fun fact; "Phasers" in Star Trek are called phasers instead of lasers because the phaser was invented before the laser. In order- the 'MASER' came first using microwaves, then the 'PHASER' with the ph standing for photon, then the modern 'LASER' using N-P diode plates as the light source (hence L for light instead of PH for photon, even though they are the same thing. It was done to distinguish the prototype from the modern version) and Star Trek released in the 1960s in between the invention of the first phaser prototype and the invention of the modern laser.

@Roguescienceguy

Жыл бұрын

Hmm, interesting. I think Simon is going to have to create yet another channel to talk about this subject😜

@aelolul

Жыл бұрын

I don't think this is true. Where did you hear this?

@firstmkb

Жыл бұрын

MASER was first, but there were light-pumped ruby lasers and gas tube (He-Ne) lasers long before diode lasers. Chemical dye lasers as well. DoD funded a laser weapon test using a 747 as a platform with an unholy mix of halogens & noxious chemicals as a power source too. Unless you can cite a more authoritative source! My source is my (unfunded) interest in lasers beginning when LOST IN SPACE was on broadcast TV.

@Roguescienceguy

Жыл бұрын

@@firstmkb all hail the gen Xer. They are always right😉

Just binged the whole channel. Good stuff For serious tho, is there like a list of Simon's Channels or is it just like a treasure hunt and you have to rely on the good graces of the algorithm to let you find more Fact Boy?

@amandajones661

2 жыл бұрын

Over on his Twitter is a list.

@KawaiiKasai

2 жыл бұрын

@@amandajones661 awesome, thanks!

@torbayfruitsandjackpots1678

2 жыл бұрын

Just look in the description on the video.all links to all channels are there👍🏻

@StvPaterek

Жыл бұрын

@@torbayfruitsandjackpots1678 Not on this video. And not a list on other channels either. He has a list on Today I found out but this channel does not get listed there. Weird.

"A forcefield that you can't see through is just a wall." Thanks Factboi 🤣

I've watch a lot of Simon on various channels, but he seems way more laid back and casual on this one. Love it!

The electro-magnetic force is pretty useful. It protects the planet from a lot of the radiation coming from the sun by means of the magnetosphere.

I'm thinking, if we could simulate artificial bosons, then we might be able to generate an energy field that functions like a giant oval of condensed matter.

I think 99% of my youtube viewing are all your channels. You have some of the best content!

As you pointed out. It always is sir (the future closer than we think)

I believe they are much further along on this than we are told. I have a family member that has passed that worked on a "force field" project in the late 80's for the DOD. They had it worked up to stopping a .50 cal round at 100 yards. Without warning all their equipment and documentation was seized, load up and disappeared from the base in Washington state. They were all debriefed and signed statements swearing them to secrecy. Based on the things in the aerospace and weapons technology he told me I would see later in my life that are now common place I wonder just what we really have tucked away in our vault of secrets. One item I cherish to this day is a hand drawn image of a strange object he scratched out on a piece of paper one morning while we were working on our old J 3 Cub dated 1982. He told me to just keep it. I would know what it was one-day. Today we would call this object the F 117.

Sorry, Simon, but a lot of rubber bullets actually have a steel core to increase stopping power.

@chefdean7257

2 жыл бұрын

But Magneto shouldn't be able to stop standard ammunition . . . .

Ok Simon your getting a bit conqueror Kang here…your either another version of you or your big secret is…your part of a quintuplet set up or something. 🤣 love the content

OMG, I started watching the video before I had coffee. Must pause and get caffeinated! LoL

Great, another episode of Science Blaze... I mean Science of Science of Fiction. Seriously, a mistake has been made when naming this channel 😅 It's great, it's entertaining, and it's actually a lot of information, but there's also a reasonable amount of blaze, isn't there?

I do agree that gravity is the weakest of the forces, but I think the fact that you can pick up your phone is a poor example. Life on this (or any, for that matter) planet was designed to overcome the gravity of the respective planet with ease. For example, take any human and put them on Jupiter. We would be crushed because we weren't designed to deal with that much gravity.

Holy, Simon... another new channel I just found out about. You should make a list of them all so we can make sure to check them all out! Thanks for the countless hours of entertainment, Factboy.

Congrats for "Whistlers Other"....lol 👍👍 Neat enough. & to think, 50+ years ago, an idea of a hand held device that could transmit & receive audio & visual data around the world. It got laughed at. Star Trek touched our far more than we think. Many thanx cast & crew. Enjoyed the "Rowdier" format. Go Simon!

2:05 - Chapter 1 - Putting the "force" in force fields 6:10 - Chapter 2 - The 4th state of matter 9:25 - Chapter 3 - A 3 pronged attack 12:50 - Chapter 4 - Force fields of the present 14:15 - Wrap up

if the future is going to be anything worth while, its gonna have to be led by a nation not named U.S.A.. kinda hard to lead the world from the 1600s..

The intro to this would have described any given day in my last job.

You listened to my first and last comment, you have dialled it back and it’s better, but dial it back a little more and the smugness will disappear completely. Lots of love!

Love this more fun and looser language Simone! Well done and very fun. Thx!

The energy. The enthusiasm! Great performance from our host!

I've seen two examples of force fields not shown in this video. One was from footage taken in a lab in Oxford. The area of the field was about the size of a ten pence piece because it required so much energy, that's the most they could manage. But with this they were able to place a tiny tree frog about the size of a finger nail, proving that they could repel neutrally charged matter. One unexpected side effect though was this also cancelled out gravity so the thing flopped all over the place like it was in space. The 2nd example was a German scientist who discovered he could levitate a car on a supercooled surface. The slight problem was the height was only a few millimetres and wasn't very stable, but again proved that under certain extreme circumstances, neutral matter can be repelled. Though, I don't think either one of these could stop projectiles.

I wish you had given more information on how the boing force field is supposed to be generated / function. I also kind of giggled at the thought of - Commercial aviation for ages now: "You have to turn off your cell phones during takeoff / landing because it may interfere with navigation and communications" Boing military projects: "We're going to ramp up so much EM (or whatever it is) that it will stop the shock blasts from enemy attacks"

OMG!! Someone else actually knows who Doc Smith is, and gave an accurate attribution! That's beyond amazing! The man's writing works, and the contributions they made to real world science so often get ignored it warms my heart to see some credit where it's due. Thank you.

The editing on this channel is legit! Really happy we got a science channel. All I really watch on KZread is Simons channels, Mrballen and cool worlds.

@charleslindsey6789

2 жыл бұрын

I would add Star Talk with Dr. Tyson, Chuck Nice, and their terrific guests.

I was in SW Baghdad in 2004 driving around in an up-armored Bradley APC when a 3 x 155 mm mortar IED was set off literally twelve feet from where I was sitting. The Bradley took all of the shrapnel but my brain certainly received a decent amount of concussive force from that blast. I was dazed and had trouble focusing the test of the day but was fine (relatively) the next day. Turned out to be a severe TBI that I still have issues today. Headaches and migraines, forgetfulness, difficultly focusing for an extended period of time, it ain't fun. That Boeing force field coulda really come in handy that day...

Lord of the Blaze, Simon himself. Another channel blessed upon us to watch.

Just when I thought brain blaze was the most chaotic fact boy would be. Then this fever dream of a show came across my feed… love it!

I like the Stargate story of the force field. They contained a planet, crushed it with the force field to create a singularity. That black hole powered the SuperGate. A gigantic Stargate. Pretty cool.

This channel has been going for like 3 weeks and I'm just now subscribed? Simon my man you gots ta promote yourself more yo

The post production on this channel is awesome 🤙

KZread: How many channels do you want? Simon: Yes KZread: Huh? Simon: All of them

Simon, “oh thats interesting, lets make a whole youtube channel about it” Lmao, truly though, I enjoy the thoroughness of you and your teams content

Plasma can also be used to make plasma mirrors, and what are mirrors useful for? Light. There go your laser guns. Phasers are particle beams, so they'd also probably interact with plasma. Unfortunately impermeable plasma is only impermeable to cold plasmas and gasses, not solid objects

Hope this channel can grow, unlike xplrd which I still feel sad didn't get any traction because I really enjoyed it. A topic I'd like to see is any kind of faster than light travel, just to see you and your team's take on it. Keep up the good work factboi!

Shoutouts for mentioning E.E. “Doc” Smith! One of my favorite science fiction authors!

Ok, "a force-field you can't see through is just a wall" is the best joke I've heard this month.

You got a like at audience retention. Thx for another great video.

How have I not heard of this channel yet? I think I'm subbed to all of them and watch 75% of your videos (sweet watch time) and I haven't heard of this channel yet

I learned about plasma when still quite young. When I was 13, I taken a holography class, and the first day the instructor explained how lasers work. This was a couple decades before solid state lasers, so we were introduced to helium-neon lasers, which requires light generated from the plasma of both those gasses.

Pirate Ninjas wielding lasers while eating bacon and driving a Miata. Perfection.

Loving this new channel

Years ago I watched a discovery Channel show about dampening fields. Would be good topic for another video. They used a wall of sound to stop an RPG round hitting a Humvee. Created a ionized wall around the building to absorb the shockwave of an explosion. I remember the show because it was about creating a Star Trek deflector array was the talking point that hooked me. I've tried to look it up, but can't find nothing. Good luck, hope to see a video soon.

Finally a Tangent Boi Channel where the editor has as much ADHD as Simon lol XD

I find it hard to belive that two groups of people would continue to shoot at each other with no effect for very long. 🤣

"they": only 1 in 100 channels succeed Simon: *starts 100 channels*

Love the new channel Simon 🙂👍

Former Boeing here.... I am more familiar with Boeing's Anti-Gravity Craft than their Force Field Program. I knew they had working force fields and were looking at specific applications to best use it. Please keep this to yourselves. Even sharing portions of this could land me in Federal Prison. I used to work for Boeing from 1996 - 2001. Boeing made actual Anti Gravity Craft. I am not sure where the technology came from, but they have been doing it since the 1940's. Rumor was they were part of coverup (Roswell). Let's see if I can explain it in easy to understand terms. I had top security clearance, and could go to most plants and areas within plants without armed guards escorting me. Once when I was at Boeing St Louis (F/A 18 military aircraft) I strayed into the wrong area. I was met by guards holding M16's and M4's. I told them I got turned around and was looking for the restroom. They pointed it out for me, I thanked them. They said that no one was allowed into that particular building without very exclusive security. They said there were harmful fumes from RAM coatings being applied for stealth. I think they didn't want me to see 'what' they were putting RAM coatings. Why armed guards for fumes? First of all, like Lockheed, Boeing also has their own Skunk Works, but they call it 'Phantom Works'. It is located near Boeing Field in South Seattle. Sea-Tac International Airport is 10 miles to the south. Boeing Renton Plant (737's) is to the south and Boeing Everett Plant (747, 757, 767, 777, 787) is to the north. Both plants have their own airports. Both airports also have private aircraft. Phantom Works is next to Boeing Field. It is used by mostly private aircraft and some commercial aircraft. Boeing uses airport for flight tests. At night, under cover of darkness when commercial air traffic at SeaTac, Renton, and Everett (3 biggest airports in region) is at minimum, air traffic at Boeing Field is at it's busiest. Why? What are they trying to hide? Boeing has gigantic cargo aircraft used to transport whole wings, fuselages, and engines between plants. They also have their own railroads, locomotives, and freight cars. They also have their own fleet of semi's and very specialized transport trailers much like long fire engines with a driver in back cab to go around corners. They can haul loads 100 feet long over public highways. They also have their own ships and freighters. Boeing can move 'projects' between plants, hiding in plain sight and no one would be the wiser. Most people think commercial aircraft when they hear Boeing. That is true, it is the largest commercial aircraft manufacture in world. Take a tour of Boeing Everett, it is largest building on Earth. Boeing also does military aircraft; F15, F18, B52, and more. Boeing is also heavily involved in Space; Saturn VI, Space Shuttle, ISS, and more. They also are heavily into defense weapons; JDAM's, Massive Ordinance Bunker Busters, Drone, Lasers, etc. Currently Boeing is heavily invested in advanced stealth, advanced propulsion, advanced electronic imaging, advanced electronic counter measures, and advanced drones with AI that fly themselves. The Anti Gravity Program falls under advanced propulsion systems. Depending on who you talk to, some will say that Boeing doesn't do that anymore. That means that at one time, Boeing actually did Anti Gravity Craft. One thing I really liked about Boeing, every year they shut down for 10 days so employees could spend time with family for Christmas through New Years. Plants did heavy maintenance during that idle time. It was a great time for me, I could go 'explore' and security wasn't as tight. Boeing Everett site is over 1,000 acres. There are buildings not even on maps. Most were locked, my pass-card wouldn't work to gain entry. What is inside? OK, now you have a decent background about Boeing, what they do, and where they do it. I have not been to every plant, there are many, in different States, even different Countries. I forgot to mention Boeing Corporate moved from Seattle area to Chicago. Before that, Corporate was too close to Commercial, and they kept sticking their noses in where they didn't belong. It hurt performance. Currently, I live about 150 miles from Boeing Seattle. There is both a Regional Airport and Military Base nearby. Boeing sends brand new aircraft over Cascade Mountains, to my city, they fly around, touch and goes, testing before releasing planes to customers. The military base often has defense aircraft; jets, helicopters, cargo planes, refueling tankers. Last month a bunch of AH 64 Apaches were all over here. Last year a squadron of A-10's. Last fall, a squadron of V-22 Ospreys. 5 years ago, I saw the 'triangle craft' late one night. I could only see 3 lights, low, slow, quiet, and large. It banked to left, as it did, could make out shape of a B2 stealth bomber. I am always seeing 'things' at night that defy common explanation. I know the schedules for flights in and out. Sometimes aircraft approaching tricks my eyes, seeing a bright light that hangs midair for 5 minutes. It is just aircraft on approach with landing lights on. Last night, a very bright strange light over military base. I thought aircraft or vehicle on hillside. It went down behind a ridge... probably a illumination flair. 2 nights ago, they were doing artillery practice (loud) late at night. That means Army is here for Summer exercises. Finally better get this out before I chicken out. I PERSONALLY SAW 3 different Boeing Anti Gravity Craft. One was small, about the size of a Cessna 172. One was larger, along the size of a Lear Jet or Gulfstream. The last one was really large, bigger than a house. None of them were flying saucer shapes. All were more like the 'Tic Tac' craft, round and long cylinder. Small one was maybe 20-25 feet long, middle one was 50-75 feet long, the largest was over 200 feet long. The small craft had a single Anti Gravity Drive in front. The middle sized craft had 2 Anti Gravity Drives situated toward rear. The largest one had 4 Anti Gravity Drives, 2 on each side. All three were completed craft. There were probably others, but these are the 3 that I personally saw. All of them were actually quite simple. Long round cylinders like a Tic Tac. Except for the size and number of Anti Gravity Drives, they were very similar in color (off grey), texture (metallic), and feel (cool). During one plant shut down in December, I talked with an engineer. I asked him if he knew what was in that remote hanger. He said he did, but to not talk about it outside Boeing. I asked him if those were what people have been seeing all this time. He said, these craft are some of the newer ones. The oldest were from the 1940's. He said once they discovered how Anti Gravity works, they reverse engineered it. They don't use it in commercial or military (yet). They have been using forms of it in Space for long time. Easy to have remarkable technology buried in highly complex space craft. Recently, Boeing lost several contracts to SpaceX. All part of bigger plan. The loss was on purpose. Let SpaceX over promise and fail, just has dozens of companies specializing in Space. Boeing will come in with a clean sheet design approach for advanced propulsion that will blow Musk away. Almost forgot... the engineer told me how it really works. Want to know??? All of the craft had 2 very special items needed to Defy Gravity, besides the Drives and Fuels. I'm not sure what the engineers call them, but they are kind of long and wide towards cylinder, narrowing at ends. When you see it from different angles, they almost vanish. The engineer said they had to start putting small lights on just to avoid midair collisions between each other craft. He said stealth is so effective craft can't be seen in Radar or IR (Infrared). They are still trying to reverse engineer what they call VS (visual stealth). Can't be seen by eye, cameras, videos, etc. They have it working pretty well, but needs improvements. Oh yeah, one last thing.. he called the 2 Gravity Defying items on either side of cylinder 'Aerodynamic Airfoils' (wings) and the Gravity Defying Drives are called HBTF's (high bypass turbo fans). He added, the Special Fuel required for the Anti Gravity Drives is called JA/JA1 (Jet Fuel). They learned how to manufacture it in the 1940's. Glad I finally got all that out. Wonder when the men in black will come and arrest me? That's my story, I am going to stick with it until they stop me. Это была сатира, теперь смейтесь. (Russian for It's Satire now Laugh).

Simon, that monstrously epic beard keeps me watching

Reminds me of something I read quite awhile ago about the defense systems on the USS Ford. I apologize for being incredibly vague as I tried to look it up years ago without any luck but do remember it had to do with electricity and somehow shielded the hull. Anyone else able to fill in a few gaps are welcome.

The stereo sound of a bullet whizzing by at 0:12 scared the crap outta me haha

Simon's channels make up 2/3 of my library now.

Audience retention force field... keep everyone looking at the video while you sneak around the back.. BOOM JOB DONE!!!!!!

I fuckin love this channel... Quick make us limited some OG merch, I missed out on business..... BrainBlaze's

Simon's slowly taking over youtube

OMG.... Simon. I want this job, but I can't compete with that beard! Another channel.

Longitudinal waves can travel at different speeds the higher the amplitude, the faster they go, so if a number of single polarised pulses (positive or negative) of ever increasing amplitudes are generated they can be made to align at a predetermined distance, a small opposite charged "tail" can be added to prevent mutual repulsion.

Dude seems to have more fun making this channel's videos than the others.

Plasma you say... blood is Plasma too. Huh....well now, it is time for some ritual bloodletting to summon the aether forces. Forcefields are vampiric.

Simon, there is a material that blocks lasers.... anything highly reflective... though I am sure that might have a limit. So have it have a one way mirror as a front, then photochromic properties to make it MORE reflective as it darkens.

I would say I can't believe you have another channel, but... I think I'd be more surprised if you didn't have more channels I didn't know about. 😂

The beginning of this video... I had no idea if my fever had finally made me halucinate or if it was just a strange overly edited version of a brain blaze episode... And now im too afraid to ask. No, never mind, it continues. This is the wierdest and most trippy video ive ever watched, and that includes all of BBlaze. Can we turn it down a notch so its not just a cocophony of strange sounds and lsd-trips? :P

"A force field that you can't see through is just a wall..." 😂