True

@@annacraft_29 true

Yes

except the Disneyland one (it was architecture not engineering)

@@Hello-721_11 I mean, architecture does the designing and engineering does the building.

Thank you! I came to see if anyone else had this exact thought! Eff the water. Cut the Electricity!

Needs some weird hollow walls that are sealed water tight at the same time. Nevertheless - turn off electricity at once, that´s true!

I was about to try to make that comment... glad someone else has some common sense...

@@tldr7730 It's a house / apartment, not a boat! lol

Well... I mean... he's NOT wrong--- It DOES take a certain level of skill to fit water and gas pipes together in such a way that they don't even leak... Granted, they might not work--but they went together and they didn't leak. I was told to splice two communication fibers together. I worked on this project for MONTHS when it should have taken only a few hours to accomplish. I FINALLY got it--but when I did, I noticed one side said SM the other MM. It was similar to what your friend did. I had spliced multi-mode and single mode fiber together (sort of what your pipe fitting friend did), which would never pass a signal. It wasn't my design, and I was told they were the same diameter, so I didn't question it. (This was a Military Engineer's mistake--but I became the butt of the jokes because I actually succeeded in splicing them together!).

So to clarify, diameter is the same overall, but the inner core (the polished part) is microscopic and you should look at the cable to tell the core diameter--which I didn't do because I was told to get this done and do it now. When it kept failing, I thought It was incompetence on my part and I was feeling really rather dumb. I guess, in a huge way it was... but the fibers that were ran SHOULD have matched anyway, so someone made a huge mistake before I did... it was one blunder after another...

@@nobody7817 well at least you didn't rig up your house to blow up Jason Bourne style

Oh my god! 😲

Obviously NOT a Grover design. 😅

Same with the infamous "crooked windows". 😊

Me thinks he moved to Turkey...

Agreed, one can never have too many electrical outlets. I wish my 1960s built house had more.

I plan on making about 10x the "normal" outlets when and if I build my home (or have it built custom). Things change. A 50's house (which I own one) can NOT support today's appliances. No... it can't... I know this from actual experience.

Rest assured there will be many more engineering mishaps as woke companies will hire affirmative action people not based on merit but race and sex quotas

"If I can draw it , you can build it ." I'm in the trades , and good grief , the blueprints are nearly just a suggestion at this point.

I'm an apprentice carpenter and man the plans we get are shocking my old man who's my contracts manager on one site had to find a way to get this stair case to fit into this 400 year old house that was having an extra floor being built on the architect etc didn't have a clue and left it to us

​@@afriendlycadian9857 that's a hole lot of nope, 400 yr old house and they wanted to build on it. Let's just rip up the foundations while we are at it. I'm not even remotely educated in construction but even I'm not that stupid

@@fuzzyhair321 tbh it wasnt that bad only had to reinforce the floor joists brickwork etc was fine the extra floor went on fine with the new roof the only really annoying thing was the original walls being out by quite abit but really we didnt get that many problems

🤣, I'm next door to a site currently that's exactly in that category. For a month or two , I thought the columns in the drop off area were just crooked due to not being finally set . So when they poured the slabs and it was still horribly crooked , I realized we have another clever first year architect on the job . He/ she must have been trying to impress but only left their mark . Unfortunately i have the misfortune of getting to see it everyday , now.

I'm a retired Mech Designer/Technical writer, and I can attest that some engineer-written instructions should never hit the assembly floor before proofing. When directions leave out common sense, sometimes the assemblies show an amazing tendency to creatively self-destruct.. (...and people were picking springs and washers out of their orifices for days...) LOL I was lucky I was behind a tall muscular engineer that time.

That should be RCE's slogan

@@sealyoness yikes , expensive lesson.

Very true 😆

We can never have too many outlets! 😊

why is this comment so accurate 🤣

@@BeAmazed Right? I play Sims 4 almost daily and have seen some quirky builds lmfao.

If those outlets are all on one circuit though...

@@MiTBender you do have a point though.

That's why I have a surge protector power strip.

@@emmasilver2332 that also makes sense

@@MiTBender Who cares about 8 outlets on one circuit? I have, and not even kidding, 105 outlets in my hobby room that I added myself and are all one circuit.

That´s why there are rules, forbidding certified inspectors validating their own work. At least these rules are somewhere.

​⁹999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999⁹999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999⁹9999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999⁹99999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999⁹99999999999999999999999999⁹99999999999999999⁹99999999999999999999999999999⁹9999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999⁹99999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999⁹999999999999999999999999999999999999⁹9999⁹99⁹9999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999⁹999999999999999999999999999999999⁹9999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999⁹9⁹999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999⁹9999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999⁹9999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999⁹99999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999⁹⁹9999999999999999999999999999999⁹99999⁹⁹99999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999⁹999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999⁹⁹9999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999⁹⁹99999999999999999⁹999⁹999999999999999⁹⁹9999⁹9999999999999999999⁹9⁹⁹9999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999⁹99999999999999999999999⁹999999999⁹99⁹qqqq

😊😊😊😊😊😊😊😊😊😊😊😊😊😊😊😊

It was an earthquake

@@mandiemoore3272 No, he's right. It's a rail line in Ohio that has been severely neglected. There's videos on YT about it.

neglect + bad subroadbed@@abelreyna8781

​@@mandiemoore3272Yes, the New Zealand one was caused by an earthquake, and thermal stress had nothing whatsoever to do with it.

I agree. If the house had been built by a famous architect, it would have been called genius... or some other glowing appellation.

@@justajo2 Just how much did Groverhaus cost?

Thanks, captain obvious! I watched the video too!

@@Ward00 A lot.🤣

I kinda love it… Apart from the location… and a few dodgy walls!🤣 I’d kill for that many power outlets in ANY of my rooms!!

It is. We've had one go off in hangars a few times and we spent the better part of 10 hours spraying water on it with the Crash trucks to get it to dissipate. The problem is the environmental runoff of the AFFF, which is what the lawyers are chasing for lawsuits now. That kid that rode through it in the video didn't realize how dangerous that stuff is to people.

On my Navy ship we once had a Purple K extinguisher system go off down in Engineering. Fortunately we were in port, not at sea. Purple K wrecks electrical motors and other equipment. An expensive "oops"! 😯

True, that sort of concrete beam construction supports all of the load at the concrete beams. The intervening wall sections are non load bearing. Saw this in an old factory in Upstate NY.

The bus could literally fall out the back though

@@emmasilver2332 No, it CANNOT. Simple physics. I have been a commercial licensed bus driver for over 30 years and also an instructor. When empty, the back of a bus is very light compared to the front. This causes a lot of problems for the novice driver because the rear end swings quite easily. Try driving an empty bus on slick winter roads and you'll get an immediate lesson!

Looks to me like the beam at the bottom is slightly above floor level, as long as he doesn’t floor it over the bump he’s fine.

Imagine having to take a cabinet up there, as your friends move in. If you like German long coupled words: "Raumspartreppe".

Plus a missing handrail... add some alcohol into the mix, and you have a party

Ladder is a good idea, but why have the crooked stairs? I believe a sturdy rope or handrail would ease my tension! Going Up! No Prob! Coming down that thing.. I would bust my ass several times 😂

@@kylebrewer9582 assuming you get your foot ordering right you've got more space for each foot than you would with an equally steep design without the angles. A hand rail seems like an obvious addition though....

@@asharak84 handrailS, please.

Thank you. I was called an idiot for saying that for this same pic in a different video

Glad you enjoyed! More top-quality infotainment to come! 😁

@@BeAmazed LOVE YOU MAN

I LIKE YOUR VIDS 😍😍😍😍😍😍😍😍😍😍💚💛💜💓💘💗💖💕

@@BeAmazed hes spoken!

@@BeAmazed OMG

w a a attt

I remember that too when the intro was just the amazing logo popping up and saying AMAZING and some of the titles and thumbnails were pretty clickbaity but I still don't care I never cared at the time anyway also the old music was pretty good too I really liked it

@@ebonytherussiafan2808 Bro you remember that too?!

@@Chard0x yep I sure darn reckon

That's a train derailment waiting to happen.

the meme is alive only in ohio bruh 💀

perfectly normal train tracks on ohio trust me, i lived there for a year

2:50 only in Ohio 💀

Ohio is the city of memes.

When i hear that it was in ohio, i immediately sang "down in ohio, swag like ohio"

Can't even have a good railway on Ohio 💀

Finally someone noticed

Ohio really is bad right? The people saying “oHiO jOkEs ArE nOt FuNnY aNyMoRe” are from Ohio

@@UrLocalCARTOON93 true

@@UrLocalCARTOON93 Ohio jokes are not old, but people think they are.

Underrated

That’s what I call ohio

Nothing wrong with the shapes as long as you don't cover them with some highly reflective material. Still, this isn't the worst. Check out the Fryscraper by Fenchurch Street in London.

It was due to lack of mainenence. They were old and never maintained.

@@AlfredHawthornBennyHill man and they use that money in other things not always necesary

ohio railways

Looks really thick, like being in a swamp; sohow did they die? Was it OK by falling in2 a vat of molasses?

​@@janysmahoney1271Shitpost. I don't even want to know how you are so clumsy as to mix in those random numbers and blind enough to post it anyway.

R u finished? Just chill man cos it really ain't that deep, u carry on like this an u'll b on life support by the days send; Go live u life and b free an stop making a mountain out of a molehill. Everyone has freewill t make different opinions an if u don't like it then.... Go an collect raindrops or something

Chill man, just let it go an go live u life with u loved 1s.. (cos there's so many good things for u all t explore but instead your wasting your energy online, texting nonsense t a person who has a different point of view t u).

Incidents?

I agree. I like lots of countertop receptacles.

I don't think he needed quite that many but most kitchens don't have enough in my opinion

our channel mascot's stunt-double spent 5 days in the emergency room after that 😅

@@BeAmazed Oof, hope he's alright

I found a fake be amazed and the name is telegram me

I lived in a house in Germany just like that.I was frightened every time I had to go down that staircase

@@BeAmazed is he ok?

Wat

@@zamhaq8866 Just wait this is not finish yet

Always gotta love the timestamp crew

praise the sun! ☀️

Isn’t thermite that is used to CUT thru metal

@@razorwolf2758yes, I’d expect thermite to be used to cut expansion joints. It is hard to weld with it, but can be done.

most duplex are usually just a normal single home turn into a 2 unit home.

I'd love a staircase from kitchen leading upstairs much like the Fresh Princes house( series not film); If I had enough money, I'd alter my kitchen t accommodate th8s fact

7:58 This isn't bad engineering it's just old and decrepit

12:49 It wasn't even a fail

14:23 This is not engineering this is architecture 2

yes is it

My friend's sister had an old 1960's Ford Mustang back in the late 1970's that would not start if the car had benn running and the engine was still rather warm . The sound was a grinding type noise like it wanted to spin freely to turn over the engine , but it could not . I told him that I knew how to fix the problem cheaply , rather than to buy a new / refurbished starter and if that it did not work , I would buy another starter .The problem is when the car heats up , so does the motor and everything attached to it . The armature of the starter expands and will start dragging against the inner coils of the starter so that the starter cannot spin freely . I removed the starter , opened it up , and took the armature to an electrical shop to be ground down 0.003" , which would eliminate the armature dragging against the coils when the engine was warm ( cost = $3.00 ) . After putting the starter back together and installing it back into the car , it was testing time ! We drove down the road for about three miles and stopped the motor . We waited a few minutes and then I told him to start the car , which it did ! NO NEW STARTER ! BTW a new starter at that time would have cost around $30.00 !

In the book they went up on ropes.

@@jonesnori Right, but most people haven’t read the books. A shame really, the movies are a total mess. Have you read the Silmarillion?

@@t.mendous7922 I did, but it was a long, long time ago. It sadly read more like a history book than a novel, and I never revisited it. I've probably read The Hobbit and LOTR 30 times or more (I'm old).

@@jonesnori I’m a lotr nerd and have it on audiobook now so I have a pretty good grip on it

He's got 11million subs.......

They reached the ten minute mark and figured they liked what they saw. Isn't like they can't then unlike it later if they decide the video went a direction they disliked.

People often like in advance if they know they're going to like it or part way through and you're really enjoying it. If I watch a video that I like I always leave a like so that person who spent their time creating it knows it was appreciated. Comments too on the best channels like this one 😊