Next week Simon is gonna drop a new video on how to cook Carolina BBQ short ribs in a Crock Pot

@@justinsadowski9823 Yo, I'm bout to get mine started in the crockpot, in just a few hours... Seen this reply, and 🤔.... Lmao. Thought it was something though seeing your reply, as it was really unexpected, and random (yes I know that was the whole point, but still...), and kinda crazy being I've been planning on cooking some myself for a few days now. Anyway, *_🍻🍻🍻Cheers🍻🍻🍻_* mate! *_🇺🇸🐍🇺🇸_*

Simon is actually the AI's interface to humans. It wants us not to fear, so it made a quirky Brit that nobody questions how he gets 68 hours of content made per day, every day...

Not when, if

your universe has suffered a 404 error

Agreed

Me too ✋

Yes more please. Thank uou

Same here! This is awesome!

Agreed

ive heard that one as well

That's where I, as a lay person, place my bets.

I like the concept of black hole stars as an explanation, kurzgesagt did a video about it

hypothesis. not theory.

@@benvaun1330 You mean like even the existence of black holes? Ever been to one ?

nerd!

42

Universe? ... are you sure?

And it's the Gib Gnab, not some stupid crunch

You think it's a long way to the chemist....

Just sucks it happens to reside in the zone of avoidance so we can’t know for sure.

​@@Ski_3_p_oOver the last few years, scientists (astronomers) have become a lot better at being able to see thru it .

I heard The Great Attractor caused the 1977 NYC blackout, with Earth's first SUPERBALL

No no No! That is a cover up theory. It is a galactic monster or being swallowing all mass! Or a civilization trying to fight against heat death!!! Don't let them fool you there allliiiieeeeennns now and the federal government is going after the rogue elements or black projects covering up as I speak!!!

It's the Laniakea Supercluster which is in turn being pulled by the shapely cluster this cluster being so massive that it exerts a gravitational pull on everything in our region of space every galaxy is moving towards this location

yeah, for God

Just need Simon to expand on this so it makes the grade of becoming a Megaproject 😆 🤣 😂

Glad you enjoyed!

​@ThatWriterKevin Kevin when did simon let you out of the basement😂

lol.. i broke out. :P@@samuelbraziel6267

It was in the toy box. 😁

A LOT of science terms sound that way, like spaghetification or weekly interactive particles called WIMPs

@@ThatWriterKevin spaghetification just makes me hungry for pasta 😁

@@omega311888 It is one of the greatest scientific terms ever

Kryten:Long explonation about white holes. Cat:So,what is it?

​@@sheparian9981 Kryten - another long explanation about white holes. Cat - So what is it?

Singularities don't exist

@@kingyoung5228they do

that might tie nicely into the whole "dark energy IS black holes and black holes have vacuum energy" theory.

but why? Maybe it will turn around?

I've never seen one before, no one has, but I'm guessing it's a white hole.

Fuck my life. It is the universe being politically correct! Ugh can't hide from the libs. Wait no!! It is the Patriarchy controlling us! White males strike again!!!

​@@SpaceWhaIe So what is it?

I've always liked the idea that because everything in the universe is made from the same stuff then humans are the universe observing and trying to understand itself. 🤷🙂👍

Early? Our human concept of time has no place in the universe. Our ways of measuring the universe are inadequate

Where my cat people at?

@@HoundMonkey awwwwwwowww 🤜🤛

Reminded me my wife

@@Engalow 🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣that was too funny 🤣🤣 belter

Good news!

I have always been a fan of the cyclic universe theory. Somehow, knowing that all the Universe would someday contract into a point and explode into a new Universe was comforting. Matter that was outside the big bang feels like confirmation.

It’s nonsense.

which relativity? Special realtitivty + QM = quantum field theory, the most successful scientific theory ever. General R + QM = garbage out.

May not even need a Big Crunch to start a new universe. Just a quantum fluctuation down the road a little bit (10^10^10^76 years, decades, seconds... doesn't matter with a number that huge). Could take into consideration the leftover particles from heat death and expansion. Maybe, I could be talking out of my behind.

This comment deserves infinitely more attention. Unfortunately, most people do not know any better.

There is definitely overlap sometimes, but this stuff seems to do really well on this channel. Maybe I'll have to write the next one over there!

@ThatWriterKevin Kevin, it is an absolute honor and a pleasure! The Deepest Internet Mysteries video series on the Decoding The Unknown channel has become the go-to vids that I've pulled up and watched with friends multiple times when things seem to calm and start to drag on during get-togethers. I would like to directly thank you for the immense fun your writing has brought. Your writing is so on point that I have had some friends rewatch videos they saw months earlier at a separate gathering get excited and help drive the interest, and they still don't get the stories correctly the second time because of your bravado and skill interweaving crazy real stories with similarly crazy fiction (with amazing nerd references) 🖤 As a viewer, I do what I can to appease the youtube algorithm gods, likes, comments, and even frequent shares. With all that, though, I know my overall impact is diminutive at best. Alas, it is the only means at which I can consistently show my appreciation for the works that you present us. So, in this random chance moment that I feel I have been placed in, I would like to thank you personally for the many happy and literally cherished memories I have that would not have taken place without your influence. Video's you've written have been viewed across the world, but in my little house on my short street, you are known by name and writing talent alone. But we know your name, Kevin, and even though we will never meet, we will remember you.

@@Unalochy Thank you, that's extremely kind!

Glad I could help!

Too bad that the original movie was burnt and lost. Deemed too intense at test viewing when they showed more of hell. Seriously need to make a remake or sequel with all gloves off. Tie it into 40k too! A nod with a scientist named Geller who survives it and later researched a protective field to travel. Has the potential to be the scariest movie ever IMO. Something about hell being extra dimensional strikes terror into me.

@@dianapennepacker6854 Not in our lives. People became even more sensitive than back when it was released. It would be remade as pg-13 with its balls cut off.

@@MaD0MaT Hey you never know! Get that funded privately. It is a cult classic! Anderson is down for a sequel. You're right though on how Hollywood is getting even more sensitive. People are more sensitive. We gave those people too much power. They are much louder than us. There will never ever be a movie like Tropic Thunder for instance. That movie was brilliant. Only a fool would get offended by it but here we are.

😂

If true, can you present your calculations?

@@darthvicious9447 I can't post any links here to the many explanations of this that are out there, so to point you in the right direction, just google "supermassive black holes would float" Anyway. Anything infinitely dense would have infinite gravity, and this would be infinite at any distance. If you think otherwise, you do not understand infinity. It is more accurate when dealing with real objects of this nature to say that using the standard model, or anything by Einstein, we do not have the mathematics to explain what happens beyond the event horizon of a black hole, because when we plug the numbers into the best equations we have, we get infinities. That is a completely different thing from the reality being an infinitely dense object.

It has absolutely nothing whatsoever to do with CCC, conformal cyclic cosmology, and CCC has absolutely nothing to do with the Big Crunch. The whole point of CCC is that it’s conformal, hence there is no crunch or compression phase, going from one universe/aeon to the next is just a conformal transform, no compactification or crunch necessary. That’s not to say it isn’t a wildly speculative, and wildly lacking in ANY kind of evidence for its existence. If just about anyone other than Penrose had come up with it, I’m pretty sure no one would ever have given it the time of day, it’d be shut down the first time someone read it. Regarding the Great Attractor, it isn’t directly opposite Sag A*, our smbh. It’s completely obscured from view by the main disc and bulge of the milky way, that’s all. Moreover, it too, has absolutely nothing whatsoever to do with anything at all regarding the big crunch. Simon has NO clue what he’s talking about! If the crunch was ever to occur, by definition, just as happens in a bh, everything gets compressed towards a single point, it isn’t possible that any matter of any definition could possibly, somehow, magically miss out on the compression which is affecting literally the ENTIRE UNIVERSE except for some random bits which just happen to hold off the force of the entire universe collapsing in on itself. Like, sure, that sound realistic, right? Like I said, Simon has no idea WTF he’s even talking about. It’s SO far from being even a fringe theory it’s laughable he even mentioned it. Anyway, the Great Attractor has been known about for around 40kph years, I think, and there’s nothing mysterious about it, nothing strange or any kind of unknown physics. A woman almost got a Nobel prize a few years ago for her research into the Great Attractor, and trust me, they do NOT award Nobel prizes for anything remotely up in the air or unproven. That’s exactly why people don’t receive their prizes until 20 or so years after their discovery/work/etc, to be (reasonably) sure that the physics is on solid ground.

Galactus just wants to fuck Death

This nerdy throwback reference made me chuckle a bit

I've often thought about this. There is theoretical "stupendously large black holes" that exceed a trillion solar masses. Perhaps, once they get that big they go bang once again, whether it be in our dimension or another. ¯\_(ツ)_/¯ If such a black hole was in another 'verse and it reached our 'verse what would that even look like?

The energy could come back into this universe but in a different space and time altogether, that could be the past or the future as the black hole defies/breaks space and time (ad we know it)

That's funny, I always do that too.

I've often pondered about this. Given that spacetime is so heavily warped, that other universe would essentially be at the end of our time. If you subscribe to the idea of the big crunch, that universe on the other side of the black hole essentially would contain all the matter of our entire universe. This fits in with the cyclical theories pretty neatly, although it would mean that black holes if ever traversable, would be one way tickets to a new universe paid for by the end of the universe you were leaving. I'd much rather have them be a way to travel between galaxies considering the are the center of them.

Maybe they are the key to creating energy. I don't buy that energy cannot be created or destroyed and only transformed. That all energy that ever existed is it. Seriously it is depressing if heat death is the end of the universe.