Everytime Dr. Francis makes fun of imperial users it restores a bit of my life

@sagunsingh7415

3 жыл бұрын

Thank God we use US Customary.

@chronophagocytosis

3 жыл бұрын

@@sagunsingh7415 So instead of multiplying by 4, 25 and 96 you multiply things by 3, 12 and 1760. What an upgrade! Totally worth it.

@saims.2402

3 жыл бұрын

I felt it too.

@johnladuke6475

3 жыл бұрын

I gets sixteen rods to the hogshead and that's the way I likes it.

@Gribbo9999

3 жыл бұрын

Yes metric is miles ahead.

Doctor: You need a minor operation Worf: PERHAPS TODAY *IS* A GOOD DAY TO DIE

@553zz

3 жыл бұрын

pls no

@elle-izalogan9372

3 жыл бұрын

😂🤣

@OzzieOzzieOzzieOyOyOy

3 жыл бұрын

@Medlife Crisis Sounds good! Will you be the one to kill me with your incompetence, trying to operate on my knee, lolz?

@douglasparkinson4123

3 жыл бұрын

i cant believe you called a less amusng surgeon simulator more important than kerbal space program. unsubbed. (joking, obviously)

@mariaeduardagirelli

3 жыл бұрын

He is probably operating in the same planet as Tom Scott who also comments before the video comes out. The red T-shirt proves that

"or in imperial units, that's 0.00013 light seconds" This actually made me laugh out loud The comedy in this video was on point

@milobem4458

3 жыл бұрын

Standard measurement units of the Galactic Empire

If you'd gone on vomit comet you'd have to take your portable EKG because you know what will happen if you get on a plane.

Obscure distance measurements are a chef's kiss. This meme will never die.

@MichalKottman

3 жыл бұрын

Where are my furlongs per fortnight?

@infinitygaming5412

3 жыл бұрын

Lightseconds and especially football fields are all common units of measurement here in america.

@kkmac7247

3 жыл бұрын

@@infinitygaming5412 only the km long football fields though

@Galactipod

3 жыл бұрын

400th like even though nobody cares.

@emilyscloset2648

2 жыл бұрын

@@MichalKottman I'm all about my beard second / planck time (beard second is the average amount of length a beard grows in a second)

“380,000 football fields if one approximates a football fields to a kilometer in length” lmao I love your pokes at dumb units

@paulhaynes8045

3 жыл бұрын

I've often thought, when comparing things to Wales, we could have a sub-division of Wales, which would be 1/1,000 of the Major unit - and would, of course, be called 'whales'.

@monad_tcp

3 жыл бұрын

@@paulhaynes8045 Wales the county ? the country ? or the animal ?

@paulhaynes8045

3 жыл бұрын

@@monad_tcp Wales the country. It has counties, but none are called Wales. And 'wales' the animal is spelt 'whales' - that was the joke...

@monad_tcp

3 жыл бұрын

@@paulhaynes8045 I am sure there's a county in the US called Wales.

@paulhaynes8045

3 жыл бұрын

@@monad_tcp Knowing Americans, there's probably one called Whales as well!

Your very brief aside about colleagues that have left medicine due to burn out, depression, etc. seems like an excellent topic for a standalone video.

@rolfs2165

3 жыл бұрын

I'm not quite sure about doctors, but Germany has lost 9000 (nine thousand!) people in care jobs (nurses, elderly care, …) last year due to Covid-related burn out and lack of appreciation. We have about 1.8 million people in such jobs, so it's "only" 0.5%, but still an incredible figure, especially when stations are already run at the legally mandated minimum staffing. And a lot more are likely to follow once this whole thing has blown over and they don't feel the intense obligation to not leave their colleagues and patients alone any more.

@Asdayasman

3 жыл бұрын

Check out The Helpful Vancouver Vet and Dr. Hope's Sick Notes' recent videos on the subject.

@gasdive

3 жыл бұрын

I read somewhere that vets have the highest suicide rate of all professions.

@prathamyadav2508

3 жыл бұрын

I want to become a doctor and will probably go to medical school next year and this fact is stressing me out

@BT-ex7ko

3 жыл бұрын

@@rolfs2165 I know this is really late but I wanted to also share that COVID really just pushed a lot of people over the edge. A family member of mine quit and hasn't gone back just because COVID was the tipping point. The abuse from patients, family members, and other staff and doctors was building up and the pandemic just finally was the point of no return for him.

😆 This has potential to be a sci-fi horror movie with a bored psychopathic surgeon from Earth who has a vendetta that he couldn't go to space.

@paulgoogol2652

3 жыл бұрын

"Now carefully cut open the thin skin of the grape."

Ngl I really wanna hear more about the British doctor in Antarctica who had to leave before he killed his team leader lol

@mishael1339

3 жыл бұрын

We Need that story

@beskamir5977

3 жыл бұрын

Some people just can't get along, that was probably an instance of that.

@Sincyn241

3 жыл бұрын

Has he ever done one about the doctor in Antarctica who had to perform a biopsy on herself?

@qwerty_and_azerty

3 жыл бұрын

Yesss!

@anonimushbosh

3 жыл бұрын

I think what we learnt here is that Rohan is a sadist... Help - my curiosity needs sating!

A doctor performed a simulated knee surgery on internet. Here’s how thousands lost their appetite.

@marthazhang7704

3 жыл бұрын

Having lunch rn, mmmmm

POV: You wake up on mars after a heart attack and Medlife crisis tells you "don't worry, I did vague research on this"

@MedlifeCrisis

3 жыл бұрын

Nah I just watched a couple of KZread videos

@paulhaynes8045

3 жыл бұрын

@@MedlifeCrisis Which, these days, makes you an expert. All that 'research'...

Damn. Watching that knee surgery was really a battle to not lose consciousness

@nijnij3988

3 жыл бұрын

Yeah, that part could have done with a content warning, lol

@Aphelia.

3 жыл бұрын

"I need a video to watch while eating lunch- oh Dr. Rohin uploaded" Needless to say it wasn't one of my best ideas.

@johansen9224

3 жыл бұрын

As a vet student who regularly watches videos on pathology while eating, this didn't phase me in the slightest, but I tend to forget that other people aren't used to seeing stuff like that. Let's be honest, there has to be something wrong with people (me included) who can watch open surgery while eating lol.

@jcortese3300

3 жыл бұрын

Yeah, there's something about joints and hands or feet that is just so disgusting. I can watch anything except that and facial surgery.

@rolfs2165

3 жыл бұрын

It reminded me of when I had a really deep cut in my knee and watched with fascination while the doctors sewed it up. And then they were done and my dad almost passed out.

Awww man, you have to be the face of any Emergency Medical Hologram, assuming we don't get you sent to space for real!

@TestSpaceMonkey

3 жыл бұрын

Had a feeling it was the Voyager sickbay in the background. Nice easter egg!

"The engineers have Kerbal Space Program" - hey, we're happy to share!

@BlackStar2161

3 жыл бұрын

Some of my creations almost didn't go catastrophically wrong!

There's that astronaut that's a navy seal and a doctor. So not only can he shoot demons on mars, but he can also remove your appendix.

@weissergspritzter

3 жыл бұрын

Appendectomy performed with a rifle as well?

@thePronto

3 жыл бұрын

Astronaut, Navy Seal and doctor. When's he going to get a real job? Layabout...

@jas9friend

3 жыл бұрын

Johnny Kim. My man.

@clashkevar1451

3 жыл бұрын

he is a US navy lieutenant too. And yes, he also has a bachelors degree in math

@bazillio69wotblitz5

3 жыл бұрын

@@weissergspritzter appendectomy performed by chainsaw attached to rifle

Space = hobby Medicine = work A perfect video for me to watch!

"Wait it's red because of blood?" "Always has been" *BFG Division starts playing*

@sealogic4552

3 жыл бұрын

Great, now that’s gonna be stuck in my head all day!

@ilikeyourname4807

3 жыл бұрын

Oh, so the Doom Slayer is a doctor! He just performs surgeries. On demons. With a chainsaw.

@thror1709

3 жыл бұрын

Big Friendly Giant Division? Alright

@sealogic4552

3 жыл бұрын

@@ilikeyourname4807 “Scalpel?” “Check.” “Gauze?” “Check.” “Meat hook?”

@reklessbravo2129

3 жыл бұрын

@@sealogic4552 "Double check."

Thank you for including the Dark Souls death screen at the appropriate moment; I laughed so hard that the tea I was drinking (not too hot) did a vomit comet through my nose.

there was a talk on surgery on the ISS I went to at WorldCon in Dublin in 2019. IIRC the guy giving the talk had been involved in some (early) NASA research. I don't remember the guy's name or the specific details, but one thing I do remember is that he said that suction didn't really work for some reason, and so based on their research, the best approach was the wick blood away e.g. with something like gauze (although presumably a lint-free version) another thing he mentioned was the issue of traction. In normal gravity, when doing surgery you can easily push bits out of the way to reach bits of the body hidden behind others, but in microgravity there's no friction against the table and so if you take the same actions you would in normal gravity, you'd just move the patient in one direction and you in the other, and so you'd need to fully immobilise the patient and all their extremities, as well as also immobilising the centre of mass of the surgeon so that they don't accidentally send themself flying across the room or spinning when they want to move something out of the way. Another problem he mentioned is that surgeons are used to seeing the surgical field (especially in open surgery of the chest) with gravity pulling organs towards the spine, something that obviously isn't the case in microgravity and so not only will organs not sit the way the surgeon expects, they might also rearrange in odd ways as the cavity is opened all in all, when discussing things like major spinal injuries or other trauma requiring urgent surgery, he said that at the time nasa concluded there was no way to perform the procedure in orbit at the time and bringing the patient to earth could easily be fatal. The doctors were all shocked by this, and were very insistent that the missions should be delayed until something could be worked out but, being military men, the astronauts just nodded and accepted it as a risk of their mission

@dylantowers9367

3 жыл бұрын

Artificial gravity created by a rotating apace station/spacecraft is a potential solution, but that has it's own plethora of engineering and physics issues.

@SoleaGalilei

3 жыл бұрын

Very interesting, thanks for sharing that.

@aritakalo8011

3 жыл бұрын

Kjell Lindgren held a talk at Worl Con 75 at Helsinki I was at. One of his anecdotes was "When I was on ISS, the only crew member I was authorized to perform surgery on was the Robonaut" (He actually had picture of him elbows deep in internals of robonaut installing new parts to it). Lingdgren being a NASA staff flight surgeon turned Astronaut and so among the most qualified people to potentially be a fligth crew doctor. But he said "I'm a doctor and I was a flight surgeon before being astronaut, but I wasn't the crew doctor". Rather all his medical expertize meant he did some medical and biological base research experiments on board during his mission. His talk about all the medical changes and biological weirdness (ones calluses on feet peeling off and other such nice bodily stuff) was plenty eye opening. As was his "yeah.... like space medicine in space... ehhhhh doesn't really exist that much yet. We are researching it, but plenty more needs to be done before there can be a crew doctor onboard a mission". Main medical treatment measure for any sickness happening on ISS..... Not having that sickness in first place via extremely strict pre screening and quarantining. The tiniest flue just as you are about to fly will get you bumped of flight, since well what if you give everyone on board flue.... the snot storm aboard ISS would be horrible and actually potentially rather dangerous. ISS doesn't even have the level of medical kit an Ambulance crew would have.... Since much of the equipment, drugs and procedures to be used with that gear has not been tested to be safe to use in space. So it isn't on board. Since one doesn't do stuff like "let's just put it in for sake of we might be able to use it in emergency". Since using non tested stuff in emergency might just make things much worse. Anything serious happens and the solution is "EVAC to Earth and tell the emergency flight medical team to be on high alert on landing zone". The main question then is as said above "will the person survive re-entry" and sometimes the answer just is space is hard and dangerous. If they stay, they are certainly dead. If they EVAC, they might die due to re-entry stress. Well medical team estimates they might have chance to survive the re-entry, so small change of survival is better than certain death? In worst case "you die if you stay, you die if you re-enter. Soooo you are going to die." Third scenario is "they might survive on their own with the near non existent treatment we can provide on ISS until they recuperate enough to EVAC to Earth.... Sooo roll the dice and see if the person recuperates enough to EVAC." By the way Lindgren is rostered to be commander of Crew-4,so he should be flying soon again.

I can't decide whether i like the name puffy face chicken leg syndrome or sonic growth factor more

@steve-o6413

3 жыл бұрын

How about Bug Eye, Pencil Leg or Popeye on Stilts...

@olenickel6013

3 жыл бұрын

Sorry, Restless Genital Syndrome has you beat.

Your channel is a treasure

Who will be the first doctor to do open heart surgery on themselves in zero gravity and successfully survive to tell the story while the other members of the ISS passed out from shock?

I love the jokes about the wrong metric system that only weird countries use.

@pipp972

3 жыл бұрын

Liberia, Myanmar, and another third-world country I forgot. They need to get with the times, man!

@bvpmiranda

3 жыл бұрын

Weird countries? Only a handful of countries don’t use the metric system. Those are the weird ones.

@jacquelinegoede3373

3 жыл бұрын

And here I was thinking he meant Star Wars Imperial measures.

@erkinalp

3 жыл бұрын

@@pipp972 United States

@smallstudiodesign

3 жыл бұрын

@@bvpmiranda ... think you missed the bus.

The last dutch astronaut, André Kuipers, actually did graduate medical school! Maybe he could have been of help during any medical issues when he was on the ISS

@rkan2

3 жыл бұрын

Most peole sent to the ISS would probably be pretty good doctors..

@paulgoogol2652

3 жыл бұрын

@@rkan2 Probably. But doctors are also very smart and still study for almost a decade?

I am imagining astronauts casually throwing things to one another only to be smacked in the face by microgravity and I will be laughing for some time

@MedlifeCrisis

3 жыл бұрын

It's clearly happened from the way they talk about minor trauma in briefings and publications. And there's a rule that you have to be floating the same way round as someone in order to talk to them as arguments have started by people not being able to recognise facial expressions upside down. Arguments that led to flying spanners.

@meretriciousinsolent

3 жыл бұрын

The same way round thing is my new best space fact.

She just looks so happy and excited to be talking about this subject, you can tell she's really devoted to her studies. I love it

"YOU DIED" Could not contain myself.

@bright_and_free

3 жыл бұрын

oh ... i totally thought this comment was a joke about organs kind of floating upwards and protruding from the body [during surgery] in microgravity

@RBuckminsterFuller

3 жыл бұрын

@@bright_and_free Unfortunately I'm not that clever. The main problem would probably be the globs of blood floating in the air.

I like to imagine that the woman is from a pre-recorded video on KZread he pulled and is now pretending to be on a zoom call with her and asking her questions to make himself seem smart

13:38 "Www-ughh-ahh that's disgusting. Wow. Glissening." "Yea it looks great!" 😆

@MedlifeCrisis

3 жыл бұрын

That line from Jeff cracked me up every time I played it back

@monad_tcp

3 жыл бұрын

I hate the moment when you are on Mars, and you are captured and they cut your legs off and put robotic ones, then you have to go kill the brain-machine, and somehow you don't know how to wield a torch (flashlight for the farmers of the west) and a weapon at the same time or to put the torch in the weapon. No wait, I mixed Doom3 and Quake4

Next video: MARS OPERATING ROOM VLOG!!!

Can you comment about venous bleeding on Venus?

@MedlifeCrisis

3 жыл бұрын

I think you might have other problems to worry about

@HansLasser

3 жыл бұрын

No risk. Blood is transformed in some kind of German Bluttwurst.

Watching the knee replacement simulation reminded me of the true story of why I didn’t follow in my mother’s footsteps, any study medicine. Mom was a brilliant pediatrician who had been fascinated by anatomy when she was a young girl, notably she would dissect mice that got caught in traps, sometimes getting up in the middle of the night when she hear a trap snap shut, and working by the light of a kerosene lantern (mom was born in 1927, we didn’t get electricity until 1970). She says she did her first dissection when she was 12 year old, so when I was 12, and a mouse had been caught in a trap, mom sat me down and guided me through dissecting it. I found it only mildly interesting, and kinda gross, and apparently conveyed some level of my lack of interest, because mom never brought up anything about me studying medicine ever again, and when I choose computer engineering as my major she wished me well, having no illusions that I would have been a good doctor.

The dislike came from the lost patient that got ejected into space

@SA_.377

3 жыл бұрын

Been joined by 20 others now.

As a med student questioning my career path, reading the comment about burnt out and depressed colleagues made my night more introspective than I expected it to be :)

I came here because I was curious, not because I needed to laugh but that's a nice feature of this channel.

The best KZreadr uploads once again!

@MedlifeCrisis

3 жыл бұрын

Nah I'm pretty sure Logan Paul uploads on Fridays

@henk-3098

3 жыл бұрын

@@MedlifeCrisis You're no Chubbyemu, I'm sorry

@mariaeduardagirelli

3 жыл бұрын

Pewdiepie hasn't uploaded today yet

@Mo95793

3 жыл бұрын

Exurb1a hasn't uploaded in a while

Well I made it to when he bent the knee up, I'm trying to eat, definitely calling this video here

Would a severed artery in weightless environments cause enough thrust to actually make someone move?

@MedlifeCrisis

3 жыл бұрын

If those stuffed shirts at NASA had any courage they would test this out

@henk-3098

3 жыл бұрын

@@MedlifeCrisis aortic thrust will get you back to earth from the space station

@HijackedAtomics

3 жыл бұрын

@@henk-3098 sacrafice one member for the rest of the team

@evannibbe9375

3 жыл бұрын

@@MedlifeCrisis Wouldn’t it be much more efficient to cut the fat from the belly of the fattest person and mix it with liquid oxygen to make a hybrid booster (a combination of a solid rocket and a liquid rocket)?

@bee5440

3 жыл бұрын

@@henk-3098 Ah yes, my blood contains 90m/s of deltaV

As soon as he said it was the second most extreme self-surgery, I knew immediately who first place went to.

I really want to know what you're hiding behind that green screen. I can't tell if it's just a messy room or a black market morge, but there's no in between

@Jakey4000

3 жыл бұрын

Morgues can be messy too, don't shame his messy morgue.

This made me think about my History of Medicine course from high school. It strikes me that bleeding as well as infection are the main risks. These problems were only "solved" terrestrially relatively recently in human history with the development of germ theory and blood transfusions, and then later antibiotics aiding with infection control. No doubt there is a lot of work to do for space travel, but we stand on the shoulders of giants and with the rate of innovation we're seeing now I'm confident we will conquer space medicine remarkably quickly as space travel becomes more accessible.

A doctor was denied to be shot into space. Here is how he suffered from hypersurgemia. Hyper meaning high, surg refering to the urge to do surgery and emia meaning presence in blood.

@HansLasser

3 жыл бұрын

😎

Loved the depth you covered. Great video.

Those aren't the Imperial units I'm used to for space travel. I was expecting Klingon Imperial measurements, and as such would like to know the distance in kellicams.

I am delighted by this!!! Thank you so very much. One of my students, who is nine years old, has signed up to go to Mars. I shared this with her. She was honestly inspired. You are a genius!!!

I can't stop staring at the poster above and to the right of Dr Francis. It's just too funny.

"Performed her own Cesarean" had BETTER be on her tombstone, AND in a bunch of Record Books!

This.is.gold. Always so amazed by your channel.

I haven't been following you for so long, so I'm really glad to learn that you are interested in space topics. Also, I wanted to say that your usage of different unit systems is on point. I loved it! And let me thank you for the very informative content you create! Cheers!

I saw the title and thought : goddamn, finally, his space medicine degree shall shine today

I’m a medical student planning on pursuing Aerospace Medicine so this video was awesome!!

LOVE THAT ENDING of losing the patient, good job

I have just a very dumb surgery question: If I would take a knive and open up my chest I would very definitely bleed out, right? Why don't bleed people out during normal surgery and die? Especially when getting a lung translpant or something like this where you have to cut someone a fair bit open? I'm sorry, I'm an idiot

@MedlifeCrisis

3 жыл бұрын

Arteries are avoided when possible and as cuts through tissue are made, small vessels are cauterised so don't bleed. For big vessels that need sewing up like in a transplant, you clamp them, cut and suture, then unclamp

@Rubeniype

3 жыл бұрын

They cauterize the wound as they open the incision. Essentially frying the ends of blood vessels to close them up

@tycho6503

3 жыл бұрын

I AM NOT A MEDICAL PROFESSIONAL (yet, I hope to attend medical school upon A-Level completion) - But my assumption is you'd cauterise blood vessels and only cut in specific areas. You'd also have blood transfusions available to you if something goes wrong and blood pressure drops too low to avoid hypovolemia.

@vitasartemiev

3 жыл бұрын

You won't bleed out, at least not very fast, if you don't hit an artery or internal organs. You can get some kind of infection, so you may die from that, however during a surgery the room is sanitized to reduce that risk as much as possible. Also your position matters. The wound should be the highest point of your body to decrease blood pressure. Modern surgical tools are design to cut very precisely, with as little damage as possible. There are modern cutting tools that further decrease bleeding by cauterizing small blood vessels using electricity, lasers, ultrasound, etc. In case a surgeon needs to go through a significant artery, there are tools to clamp it to stop bleeding (it can be reattached later), there are tools to suck up your blood and recycle it, pumping it back. You're also probably hooked up to an external blood supply/saline, just in case. There are also drugs to control blood coagulation that can be applied through the same IV line.

Thank-you for all your insight.

This is my new favorite gaming channel

Best graphics ever on this channel! Loved the star trek reference at around 12:50 :-)

This was way more interesting that I anticipated! And your jokes crack me up! Thank you for sharing!

Your videos always improve my day

I celebrate every time you post about space medicine ! Thanks, man!

The Expanse! niice!

Having just a had bilateral knee replacents a few month ago I found that very interesting. For anyone with really bad knees considering having the operation, from my experience, go ahead! It's a life changing experience. I wish I had done mine a few years ago.

@danirasys

3 жыл бұрын

I've experienced a high tibial osteotomy. The recovery time is long, but also WORTH IT.

The cardio joke was glorious.

Graduating in med school in a few months. This crazy youtuber has teached me more in the last couple of years than most of my teachers. You are the best Rohin!

Finally a channel with metric conversions i can understand.

Wow very interesting video! Space surgery sounds cool 🚀🛰🛸😎

@temlee7865

3 жыл бұрын

Yeah great vids🧬🧬

I really enjoyed the Star Trek references. Looking forward to more space related videos

Rohin the redshirt!😀

@hmshood319

3 жыл бұрын

Nah, Captain Rohin of the USS Regret

@happyundertaker6255

3 жыл бұрын

Also, with a spanner to the head, why are you mucking about with the knee?

WOW! On so many levels, throughout the whole video.

So, basically the problem is gravity. attach two Starships on their attachment points using tether, and spin it. Gravity. or attach a single Staship on a tether, balance it using a weight, just like a skyhook. Gravity.

3:12 Hitting home hard. The heap of colleagues that lose that spark in their eyes that they had when they started med school is getting a couple of football fields high. F

the clips of the simulated knee surgery was super interesting; I've had 3 knee surgeries in 5 years and it's so cool to see what they would have been doing (or something like that) knees look much weirder inside than i'd imagined

Great vid!

One of the other crazy surgeries, one that fits very well with the idea of just in time training, is that of W. B. Lipes who, with the help of the senior crew of the submarine that he was stationed on as a pharmacist assistant in WW II, performed an emergency appendectomy using improvised surgical equipment and an anatomy textbook while 200 ft below and in enemy waters.

The editing is mind blowing

2:16 380,000 excessively long football fields is a bit hard to remember so for everyone’s benefit I thought of an easier way... two (190,000 km diameter) grapefruits.

Sweet! I've been hoping for more on this topic! Too bad I didn't get a notification when the video came out.

Is there an operation for a stolen heart because you've stolen mine and I don't want it back you handsome devil!

@johnladuke6475

3 жыл бұрын

You'll have to line up to buy a spare out the back of the hospital like everyone else. If you're lucky he'll sell you back your original unit!

I attended an aerospace medicine lecture last semester, it was super interesting, I can recommend!

Nice one dude.

Last time I was this early was the last video, because I like this channel waaaaay too much!

I know that the units thing is a joke, but they are legitimately helpful to me. Keep on it!

Someone has managed to get some well deserved sleep. 😂 Thanks for all the hard work, on KZread and at the hospital. 👍

Absolutely hilarious but with great knowledge and understanding!

Yeeess, more space medicine please!

Eleonor Frost is definitely a name you would come across in a movie about 3D baterial growth!

Thank you so much for the light second conversions. I would've preferred light nanoseconds, but I enjoyed the effort.

The idea of what you are saying at 3:12 really influenced me. I was going to apply to medical school but after research into different specialties most of them seem to be depressing in the long term due to the stupendously long hours, especially surgeon specialties. I decided to apply for physician associate school instead as it fits my passions, working hours are made for humans and the pay is still decent at 40k

Just finished my microbiology exam 🤡 Good to unwind with a new medlife upload waiting for me 😌

These imperial-metric conversion jokes were (to my knowledge) very original and very funny! Love it. Sorry about your missed chance for the flight :( Hopefully you will get the offer again one day. EDIT: I was watching this while eating dinner and after 5.5 mins had to delay the rest to later ahah

More people need to talk about this kind of stuff

The cardio joke was excellent, no need to feel ashamed about it

Dr Eleonor Frost’s voice!😍🤗☺️❤️❤️❤️😛🥰

Loving the portrait of Zoidberg amongst the Astronauts.

Maybe stupid question, what is so special about bacteria growing in 3D? I mean ... they are also objects right?

@MedlifeCrisis

3 жыл бұрын

I think what she means is that bacteria tend to adhere to surfaces on Earth, whereas in microgravity they can grow up/away from the surface just as easily

"(...) 0.0013 lightseconds..." - this is the moment when I press the like button. Love your content.

A single football/soccer field is only around 100m, though. That’s roughly 10 football fields to 1km. He’s only off by a factor of 10. On the logarithmic scale, that’s nothing. Edit: I wasn’t really sure if the football field method of measurement was truly a subtle joke or just an odd comparison gone wrong.

@oxybrightdark8765

3 жыл бұрын

He’s mocking the imperial measurement system

@IHateMadeUpNames

3 жыл бұрын

@@oxybrightdark8765 Yeah, he was. That didn’t address my concern. My question was whether the (mis)calculation was part of the joke or not. I mean, he could have used, like, 380,000 spoon-lengths and per the logic of his statement he’d still be correct in a deductive sense, it’s just that the assumption that a spoon length equates to a kilometer is very wrong, and so the joke would have an even more absurd conclusion. He also could have used something actually comparable to a kilometer and still mocked the imperial system because he had to go to such an arcane or odd comparison. I’ve actually seen some very smart people make some very dumb calculations like that, though. I’m leaning into the idea that he intentionally misused the field-to-kilometer comparison as part of the joke, but it’s so on the nose with what actually does happen the joke is almost not a joke.

Your jokes are simply the best!

That thumbnail is absolutely ne*ferr*ious!

Dropping in from The Future to say you made it! Yay!

This video may have just solved where I want my physics degree to go. Very interesting stuff! :)