I watched that episode yesterday and notice how they done a lot travelling in time. I think season 5 is real definition of why they were lost haha

i didn´t know that it was egyptians that did that. I thought that it was the people that were there when jacob was born.. they were egyptian?

This is a brilliant idea! I had not considered doing a video on this subject, but will definitely add it to the list. We do know why the the U.S. military would bring a hydrogen bomb to the island though -- after WWII, the testing of atomic weapons continued throughout the 1950s with the military using volcanic islands as their testing ground. It is implied this is why the military had come to the LOST island and why The Others became hostile to strangers arriving on their shores. But this is absolutely worth a whole video of its own. Thank you for the suggestion. 👍

"I had already thought this" ... lol!

Thank you, Tony!

Yes indeed, I discuss that very idea in my video on the purge. The journal was undoubtedly a big part of the time loop for sure.

Yeah, good idea! I would have also liked to know what you think were Widmore's exact intentions when he sent the freighter to the Island in season 4. What I mean by that is: did Widmore really intend to kill everyone on the Island as Ben claimed, or did he only want to remove Ben from his leader position and exile him from the Island? Likewise, what specific "rules" prevented Ben and Widmore to kill each other, and if or how those rules were cancelled by the end of season 6 (as Ben shot Widmore without difficulty). Were those rules only valid during Jacob's "reign" while he was still alive? Maybe those rules were purely social and fictional, with no true ground in "reality"? Sorry if you already mentioned those aspects in your other videos, I may have forgotten it.

I found myself thinking of LOST big time when watching Tenet. My understanding of the causality loop in Season Five helped me to understand (most of) Tenet first time around. I like to think Nolan watched LOST back in the day.

I don't think it's silly. It's a good question! They never imply an answer in the show itself. It is possible that the reason Smokey could not penetrate the banyan trees was because the people he was trying to get to were mostly candidates and, therefore, un-gettable. So, he was more trying to intimidate and create chaos than actually attack/kill. However, if you subscribe to my theory of what the ash compound really was -- a ground down rock/mineral found on the island with EM properties -- then the banyan trees might have either grown out of, or contained traces of, this very same mineral. Creating a natural EM field that Smokey could not penetrate. These are just theoretical solutions, of course.

It always confused me how the Smoke Monster could rip as many trees off the ground as he wanted, but couldn't even enter the Banyan trees (even though he could do so in human form). I thought, maybe, it was one of Jacob's rules used to prevent the Man in Black in his smoke form, from killing too many people who weren't candidates but still arrived on the Island. A sort of "extra chance" to save themselves from a pretty much unstoppable force.

And how could the smoke monster not penetrate the pylon barriers created around the village even though Kate could climb over them? And yet the smoke monster could enter the village when "summoned" by Ben?

@@RustyViewer A few points worth noting here. Remember, unlike human beings, the smoke monster is bound by certain rules. A human being can literally walk between the pylons before being affected by the sonar waves, which can either kill or incapacitate them. But the smoke monster can't even get that far between the pylons. He hits the invisible barrier like a brick wall. Smokey doesn't react the same way to the pylons as people do. The field repels him instantly. He can't get close enough to go over them, and he can only go so high. The other point you make about Smokey entering the barracks after Ben summons him is more simple. At that point in the show, Alex deactivated the pylons to let Keamy and his mercs into the compound, remember? Which means the fence was turned off all throughout that episode's stand-off between Ben and Keamy. And that's how Smokey entered the barracks without any resistance.

Drilling opens up the hole. The bomb seals the hole. The blast cancels out the energy’s buildup. And the energy pocket absorbs the blast. They negate each other.

Thank you :)

This might be worth its own video someday, but I believe the short answer is that DHARMA was just as interested in the Egyptian period on The Island as we are. Pierre Chang was reckoning with the wheel chamber. Horace's house was built adjacent to the old ruins of the smoke monster summoning chamber so it could be closely studied. They even had plans to investigate/takeover The Temple at some point according to Ben's map. The hieroglyphs on the countdown timer were an homage to those islanders that came before DHARMA who had figured stuff out about the energy. The glyphs in the hatch were most likely added by Radzinsky as a cruel joke -- they translate to "Underworld", which is exactly what the hatch is trapped within. And if the button isn't pushed then the same fate that befell these ancient civilizations will likely befall the current island occupants.

Brilliant explanation. Thank you

And thank you for watching and your kind comments :)

Anything metal was being pulled towards the energy pocket and the timer itself was made of metal. But since it was welded to the ceiling, it crumpled inwards rather than getting ripped from its place.

Sawyer held him responsible for her death, as did Jack himself, but I don't think that we the audience were supposed to blame him for it. Even Sawyer forgives him by the end.

@@LOSTEXPLAINED108 That's true. But a lot of fans did blame Jack and continued to blame him to this day.

@@LOSTEXPLAINED108 If Sawyer "forgave" Jack, that meant he still held the latter responsible. For all of his intelligence, Sawyer was just as rash in his thinking as Jack.

@@DRush76 I think Sawyer held Jack accountable right up until the final few episodes. But after Jack apologises for getting Juliet killed and Sawyer makes a similar error in judgement with the bomb on the sub, he finally understands Jack and the burdens of leadership in a way he had not before. Which is why they part in the finale as friends.

@@LOSTEXPLAINED108 But Jack didn't make a similar error in judgment. He, Sayid and eventually Juliet did the right thing in setting off Jughead. They just did it for the wrong reason. I almost added that Juliet would have survived if she had not been dragged into the pit, thanks to Stuart Radzinsky. But if Juliet had never been in that pit, the Jughead bomb would not have been triggered and Radzinsky's drilling into the island's energy would have led to disaster for the world.

The game is non canon really. I used it as a visual example because the show establishes a concrete wall near the hatch tunnel corridor. It is a sealed off room. In that room there had to have been some large device big enough to discharge the electromagnetic buildup. The computer was wired up to something. And that something was likely to have been an electromagnetic reactor. The anomalic energy was being channeled into the reactor and the button discharged the energy once it reached critical mass.

@@LOSTEXPLAINED108 Shame we never seen it in the show At those early seasons I remember people expected the show to go more into that sci-fi direction rather than magic. Most people places bets on aliens or dinosaurs

I think the show communicates, quite nicely, that his reasoning for believing (or hoping) in variables being enough to change the constants of the past is rooted entirely in his grief. The loss of Charlotte changed everything and he became determined to try to disprove his own "whatever happened, happened" theorem. A sort-of confirmation bias took over in those proceeding three years. It was the major flaw in his thinking, a flaw that isn't based on any objective scientific knowledge or experimentation. That flaw was human emotion. I think this is the reason that Charlotte got killed off, in order to provide a catalyst for Faraday to change his thinking and to give him a motivation to do the opposite and go against time/fate.

@PLAINED108 thank you for answering, I have definitely thought about the Charlotte aspect and it is plausible for sure if I imagine a scenario where Charlotte doesn't die it is much harder to imagine that Faraday would change his mind, because he wouldn't feel the need to change things if she is alive. Another thing I am not sure of, if he wasn't also influenced by Desmond, because I am honestly not sure if Faraday doesn't think Desmond is an exception to whatever happened. When I check out all your stuff I would say the one thing I still don't totally understand is how faraday meeting desmond outside the hatch door is compliant with the whatever happened happened rule. Before your videos I always thought the way in which Desmond is special means he is excluded from the whatever happened happened rule (Faraday really does give you this idea by saying the rules dont apply to him this is also why I am kinda thinking daniel does mean he is exempt from WHH) Now that I watched your stuff on flashes before your eyes and constant I do agree nothing changed though so I am a bit stuck on the hatch encounter now since I don't understand why there is a delay to Desmond remembering this when his consciousness wasn't travelling at that point unlike constant and flashes before your eyes, so he simply saw a guy vanish and didn't remember until later why?

He wanted to blow a hole open in the chamber because that was the only way he could access the cave system that led to the wheel. The exotic matter chamber had been built above the wheel and the energy pocket. Putting metallic objects in the chamber created the same effect that you would get if you put metallic objects in a microwave... BOOM!

Well, we could say the same thing for why he doesn't interfere when Locke destroys the computer in the Season Two finale. Firstly, Jacob doesn't like to tell people what to do. He wants them to learn for themselves. Secondly, he knows The Island works out a lot of this on its own. Destiny always happens on schedule. He is merely a facilitator. Jacob has been a protector for a very long time and his powers have only gotten more incisive over time, which means he has some psychic omniscience. It is not a total all-seeing/all-knowing power, but it is an ability to understand the trajectory that future events might take. A bit like Desmond's flashes. Jacob reacts with his intuition. The Island speaks and acts through him when it needs to. He knows when to intervene and tell people what to do (like he does with Hurley) and when to wait and allow events to unfold in their pre-destined way. We can assume that he knows about the time travellers from the future in 1977, and we can further assume that he understands how time works, i.e. that it is not malleable and the past cannot be changed. Therefore, everything happening at The Swan site is supposed to happen and will not result in the end of the world. He accepts this and lets everything play out the way it needs to for the long-term plan to work. Jacob knows that the real threat to The Island is his brother.

The light is restricted by the physics of whatever happened, happened.

This is a very good question. I do plan to make a video specifically about the pregnancy issue, what caused it, and what exactly was happening to early-term gestation, but I will reserve most of my points for that FAQ. Whether you believe Juliet created the problem she was brought there to solve or not, she definitely still died a hero. Because had she not detonated the bomb, the world would have ended and no one would have survived. The fallout on pregnant women became an unintended side effect (and consequence) of saving the world.

Juliet did die as a hero. If she had not set off the bomb, the world would have been destroyed, thanks to Radzinsky's drilling. She was never some "accidental villain".

They re-built the wheel as instructed by the Man in Black. He was influencing them because he wanted to complete his experiment to see if he could still leave the island. Obviously, it didn't work, but completing the wheel and redirecting the flow of energy around the island is likely what caused "the ancient incident". Watch my video on The Egyptians for more context on all this: kzfaq.info/get/bejne/bd-PdMeel6yclmw.html As for how was MiB down in the chamber in a time before it was built... I assume you mean when he appears to Locke as Christian? The chamber exists in its own pocket of time. When Locke falls into that chamber, he is in 2007, as evidenced by Christian's knowledge and instructions. I explain this in my video on The Cabin: kzfaq.info/get/bejne/h996mpR8xtPDZmQ.html

Yes, it did. And I explain how and why in the video. There has always been a bit of debate around whether it did or didn’t but there is a lot of indisputable evidence that supports Jughead detonating. It is fascinating how some parts of the show still get fiercely debated to this day.

The historian KZfaqr? That’s a very flattering comparison!

@@LOSTEXPLAINED108That's the one. Super detailed research and insight.

We know the Man in Black was active during DHARMA times as there are several references to smoke monster activity. Pierre Chang alludes to it in the barracks orientation video in 1973 and Richard mentions to Horace how DHARMA's sonar fence keeps out "certain things" but not them in 1974. How aware MiB was of any of the time travelling at this point is mostly unknowable. It is unlikely he knew about our Losties (or their importance) until they became names on the cave wall. The cabin wasn't used by either Jacob or the MiB until after The Purge. Remember that Horace would have still been occupying it until his death. We can presume that Jacob and Richard started using it afterwards as a meeting point to discuss island issues. It was surrounded by ash to prevent the MiB from infiltrating the cabin or spying on them. At some point he got someone to break that circle for him and started occupying it of his own volition. Waiting for his "anti-candidate". I explore this in my video on "The Cabin": kzfaq.info/get/bejne/h996mpR8xtPDZmQ.html

They have been translated over the years. My assessment of the hieroglyphs is included in my video on The Egyptians, which explains that probable backstory here: kzfaq.info/get/bejne/bd-PdMeel6yclmw.html

@@LOSTEXPLAINED108 I don't mean the ones on the statue, sorry. Look at the time countdown at the timestamp. After zeroing down, the numbers switch to hieroglyphs.

Yes, the hieroglyphs on the hatch timer have been translated to mean: "Underworld." Which is essentially what the hatch is a doorway to in many respects. It's DHARMA's homage to the Egyptians who figured out a lot of the island's secrets way, way before they ever did.

@@LOSTEXPLAINED108 Thank you!

Being a candidate was unrelated to whether or not people travelled through time. There were plenty of time travellers from the Oceanic 815 group who weren't candidates that went back with Team Sawyer at the start of season five. Because, like those on Ajira, only the people predestined to go back in time actually do so. In terms of the linear flow of time, Sun never appeared in the past of 1977, so therefore she did not travel with Team Jack through the time flash in 2007. As for "Kwon" written in the cave, Jacob does indeed confirm that it represented both Jin and Sun. They were jointly candidate 42. In 'What They Died For', Kate directly asks Jacob: "Sun and Jin Kwon and Sayid Jarrah, you wrote their names on the wall?" And Jacob responds: "Yes." We also see Jacob touch both Sun and Jin at the same time, which follows Jin telling Sun that being apart from her would be like the earth being apart from the sky. In other words, their bond is so deep that he sees them as being one. Hence, why when she dies, he dies with her. Jacob touched them both to act as a unit in the role of protector.

@@LOSTEXPLAINED108 Thank you! This makes a lot of sense.

The Earth was fine until DHARMA started drilling into it to get to the light. By doing this, they caused an incident that threatened the stability of the energy (which could end the world) hence why they had to plug the leak with concrete and build the station with the computer to discharge the energy's build-up. This video explains all of this in detail.

@@LOSTEXPLAINED108 so the bomb did expload right, wouldn't that destroy the Island?

Yes, the bomb exploded. I explain why it didn't blow up the whole island in the video at this timecode here: kzfaq.info/get/bejne/ncqHeLV7rtDdgXk.html

If it happened, it happened. lol This is very much like the Oedipus story.

@@d3l3tes00n in this context it's more like a self-fulfilling prophecy. Faraday's actions in the past resulted in the events we observed, which led Faraday to his plan to detonate the bomb. If he knew that the explosion he caused in the past would result in the building of the Swan, he wouldn't come up with his plan.

@@ggeerrppeess Yeah exactly.. you do everything to try & stop something, but by doing that, you make it happen.

This is true and even Miles pointed that out to them. "Didn't you ever stop to think that by trying to stop this event from happening, you are ultimately going to cause it?". That's because after 3 years in Ann Arbor, Faraday felt that if he were to focus on the variable instead of the constant...then he could change the "Whatever happened, happened". He was wrong (though if Jack did do nothing, there would be no future. Dharma would have drilled into the pocket and destroyed the island and the world). Damon said in a recent interview that the story of season 5 with Jughead is his version ot the tale "Appointment in Samarra". The story goes like this: "There was a merchant in Bagdad who sent his servant to market to buy provisions and in a little while the servant came back, white and trembling, and said, "Master, just now when I was in the marketplace I was jostled by a woman in the crowd and when I turned I saw it was Death that jostled me. She looked at me and made a threatening gesture, now, lend me your horse, and I will ride away from this city and avoid my fate. I will go to Samarra tonight and there Death will not find me". The merchant lent him his horse, and the servant mounted it, and he dug his spurs in its flanks and as fast as the horse could gallop he went. Then the merchant went down to the marketplace and he saw Death standing in the crowd and he came to Death and said, Why did you make a threating getsture to my servant when you saw him this morning? Death replied: "That was not a threatening gesture, it was only a start of surprise. I was astonished to see him in Bagdad, for I had an appointment with him tonight in Samarra".

@@drakenfistgood stuff

I am currently aiming to release a new video every month, my time and schedule permitting. The next video should come before Christmas :)

I don't think any reboot could recapture the lightning in the bottle of the original series. However, if they were going to reboot the property no matter what, I have some ideas for that in my video on "What Happened After the End?" involving the next generation of Losties. It's not something I am hoping for, but it's a way that I think a reboot could work.

It’s a text to speech voice. I’ve been recording with my real voice for the past year and a half now. Basically the latest 11 videos on the channel all use my voice, better audio and higher quality footage. All of these old videos have been more or less remade. Try checking out the newer ‘Theory of Everything’ series on here, starting with The Origins of The Island. 👍

First of all, we have to weigh up the scenarios involving human error versus automated error. Human error can happen in many different ways -- as we see actually happen in the show on various occasions. However, it can be monitored, double checked and corrected because there is always supposed to be a team of two entering the numbers at all times. That was the original system and it was ultimately effective, at least when DHARMA was still around to ensure that such a system continues. As for automated error, aka letting the computer automatically enter the numbers, by its very definition would not necessitate the need for constant human supervision. As you say, a simple program could do all the work. However, all it would take is the computer program to blip a little bit and the world would end. That would have been too risky. If the hatch were built today, it would probably use an automated system AND human supervision to make sure the time horizons were met and any blips could be quickly identified and corrected. Back in the late 70s, computers were not as reliable as they are today and the technology could not be solely relied upon to do the job. It was safer having rotating teams of button pushers back then. When the time came to upgrade such an analogue system, DHARMA had been wiped out.

Also, what would the people stationed at the Pearl observe and record then?

Because only the people predestined to go back in time from the Ajira flight did so. In terms of the linear flow time, Sun never appeared in the past of 1977, so therefore she did not travel with the others through the time flash. The same applies to adult Ben. It wasn't that it was randomly selective, it was predestined. Only the people who appeared in 1977 travelled back to that time. Because it already happened.

I stopped using the text-to-speech voice over a year ago. Check out the latest 12 videos on the channel. They all use my real voice.

@@LOSTEXPLAINED108 Awesome. i recently watched season 6 because I watched one of your new videos after yt recommended. I actually got a ton of insight I didn't have before! Every time I have started playing the next video I've crossed fingers that it wont be the robot voice. Regardless: Good stuff and thanks for the deep dives!

That only happened when the pocket of energy beneath the Swan was destroyed and the remaining electromagnetism was released into the atmosphere, as we saw happen at the end of season two. It’s possible that a blast of light was released after Juliet detonated Jughead. We know its reaction with the pocket released a burst of electromagnetic energy from below. And that this flash of light is what Richard saw before our Losties disappeared, hence why he thought they all died. Aka he thought they were all vaporised.

Some of my videos aren't theories, they're demonstrably proven on the show itself. This video is a good example of that. Most of what I am doing is simply unpacking what was presented in the story or connecting dots that were both intentionally and unintentionally left in the narrative. Damon and Carlton have gone on record as saying that they want the show "to speak for itself", and I think a lot of it does. However, six seasons of complicated mythology (and retcons and narrative detours) can be hard for the average viewer to untangle and make sense of. That's where I come in! You can find Damon and Carlton speaking about some of the mysteries online (you can easily Google various articles, podcasts, interviews, etc online), but they are often enigmatic in their answering of lingering questions; there are only so many things they outright confirmed or denied. I sometimes use their quotes when I need to back-up certain facts or interpretations. But they did tease a lot. Whereas JJ Abrams had no real involvement as a creative force with the series past the Pilot, so he wouldn't be able to answer much about the show anyway. Anyway, the point of this channel is to take canon information from the show, occasional confirmations from the creators, and extrapolate when necessary on the more ambiguous elements that were intentionally left open. 70% of the channel is simply unpicking the actual narrative to explain the show in its totality, while the other 30% provides my own theory crafting to fill in the gaps.

@@LOSTEXPLAINED108 my only issue is this, did the bomb detonate because if so, no one anywhere near it would've survived.

I answer that question in this very video you’re commenting on. I explain how the bomb detonated and why it didn’t destroy the island. Try watching from 2:52 for more info.

​@@LOSTEXPLAINED108 Good explanation and I really appreciate all of your work. I wish that the show itself would have included more of that 30% that you are providing us. I feel like in the first Four Seasons of the show there was so much of the mystery that they weren't helping the audience untangle that the Intricacies of the narrative are not appreciated by most viewers. Like the show that you are describing in your videos is way better in my mind than the actual show that I watched because I understood so little of this during the actual viewing. Maybe that's my shortcoming but I feel like it's theirs.

Faraday's says the bomb will "negate" the energy and offers up a journal with specific instructions on how that will work. The plan was never to blow up the island. Again this is a misconception/misunderstanding perpetuated by that "LOST takedown" video series you have mentioned previously. If the mission were to blow up the island then there would have been no need to drop it down at the Swan site. They could have just detonated it above ground. The point is that the two forces would cancel each other out and cause an implosion underground. The above video does explain that process.

@@LOSTEXPLAINED108 yeah that is what I thought, but who knows what the consequences could actually have been? I mean if the plan didn't work then that would've happened

The characters do acknowledge that possibility. It's part of the high stakes to their solution. But you have to see it from the POV of Jack and the Losties. By the time that the bomb goes off, all of the families have been evacuated. The only people remaining on the island are hostile to our Oceanic group in some way, shape or form. The Others are still their long-term enemies. DHARMA are trying to hunt them down and execute them. The Island being destroyed, even by accident, is an acceptable outcome if it changes the timeline (which it would). But they obviously wish to preserve lives by detonating Jughead underground and to stop the building of the hatch. This is why Eloise agrees to the plan.

The energy is electromagnetic in nature but not simply just electromagnetism. That is just DHARMA's way of understanding the light's properties. We are never fully told what it actually is. Therein lies the wriggle room for interpretation. Not sure if you've watched previous videos of mine that explain the light, but the mind travel, the healing and so-called island "magic" are explainable in terms of the show's mix of real science and pseudo-science. I think the show made it pretty clear from the start that we had left behind real world plausibility. People surviving that plane crash and a previously paralyzed man being able to walk again tip us off early.

@@LOSTEXPLAINED108 na i am just watching season 3 again and scratching my head... a lot. idk. they tried to seal of electromag. radiation with concrete... won't work. fine for nuclear though

Yeah, but the concrete didn't actually stop the leak. It only reduced its severity for a temporary amount of time. They had to build the reactor to discharge the build-up. The atmospheric radiation was still there following the fallout in 1977, hence the pregnancy problems for the next few decades. Like I said, the light is not just electromagnetism, it's an elemental force. It's admittedly pseudo-science but there is an internal logic to how it works in the story. Warp drive and "the force" don't exist either, but we don't hold Star Trek and Star Wars to the fire over that. It's science fiction with an emphasis on the fiction.

@@LOSTEXPLAINED108 Where did they get the 108 minutes from? Why a static number? Couldn't the build up time vary each time? And why use certain numbers adding up to 108 in a computer to trigger a reset? Why not just type in 108? What if they typed in 300, would that mean it reset to 300 minutes? If they made the time reset longer (say put in 2000) , couldn't they actually get more sleep?

@@RustyViewer First of all, DHARMA did not choose 108 minutes as the reset time. That was just the amount of time that it naturally took for the electromagnetic leak beneath The Swan to build-up to critical mass. DHARMA had no choice in that. The building energy was being channelled into some kind of reactor that was connected to the computer and the button discharged the build-up. 108 minutes was the maximum amount of time it took for this anomaly to reach a dischargeable level. Secondly, if you add up the numbers 4, 8, 15, 16, 23 and 42 together you get... 108 as the total. Which means even the natural timing of that electromagnetic build-up was related to the numbers and fate. Everything happened for a reason and everything meant something.

When Juliet hit the bomb, at the point of detonation, our Losties are transported back to the present day instantaneously. That precise moment of detonation -- when the chain reaction ignites -- is when our Losties blip out of 1977 and back into 2007. It's like a jumpcut in time for them. We are talking micro-seconds here.

Yes, the bomb DID explode, we can agree on that. But it DID NOT create the flash sideways. My previous FAQ video on "Were They Dead the Whole Time' explains why this is a widespread misconception: kzfaq.info/get/bejne/ouBnidZev9Smd4E.html

The flash sideways wasn't created by the bomb.

@@qwertymanor I agree with you. It created an alternative timeline where they could find each other by purging themselves of the question "What if the plane didn't crash?" That's what they wanted to know and that's what they got but it also kept the original timeline so I disagree wit the makers of this video. There's one thing they've forgotten, when Miles got through from dead Juliet: "It worked."

@@RustyViewer The sideways reality is unrelated to Jughead's detonation. It's the afterlife not an alternate timeline and this is clearly stated in the series finale. Jack says that he died and that everyone in the church are dead too. The sideways is a fourth dimensional construct that exists outside of our linear perceptions of time and space. We can view that as meaning that the sideways is happening after all of human existence has come to an end on earth, i.e., everyone has already died. We all go there in death to reunite with our soulmates. It exists beyond time. The reason why Juliet's last thought is "It worked" in 'LA X' has nothing to do with changing the timeline. She says this exact phrase in the sideways in the series finale to Sawyer when he gets the candy bar out of the vending machine. She says: "It worked." Then she says "We should get coffee sometime. We can go dutch." These are the same words she said to Sawyer as she laid dying in his arms. Watch those scenes again back-to-back and it will become clear. As Juliet was dying on The Island, her mind was entering the afterlife of the sideways and experiencing that moment with Sawyer at the vending machine. It's why she is smiling. And this is what Miles read from her dead body.

There’s a cure for your aids. I’ve remade, revoiced and recompiled all of these old videos. Been using my own voice for two years now. You can watch this entire series of explainers in one bumper playlist here: LOST EXPLAINED - The Theory of Everything kzfaq.info/sun/PL5iTj9psbPrNovFOg4pJJIyxiLAv2WAKB

@@LOSTEXPLAINED108 thank you my aids is in remission. I have been watching these videos though, they’re a bit long though. I liked the idea of these 20min explainers

Lol, well I guess you can’t have everything! That said, you don’t have to do the big videos all in one go. There are chapter breaks in each one to partition the information by subject matter, so you could just use those chapter breaks as natural break points for yourself. Watch the videos piecemeal in whatever way best suits your viewing habits. There are some shorter videos that I used my actual voice for in the FAQ section starting with my analysis on the Pregnancy Crisis - basically any videos after that all feature my own real voice narrating so you can find some shorter vids there too.