ji

hi

I am here

There is typo

“Not half as interesting”: a video on fun ideas you couldn’t stretch out into a long enough video

How a 100 million year-old coastline influenced the posting of this comment

How a 100 million year old coastline decided a comment

How a 100 million year old coastline influenced the posting of this reply

Someone has to come up with them.

Hai more important than democracy

-Roy Moore

Krill rigged the election.

No wonder trump was so salty.

@@sean3533 republicans be like: _we have realizedit wasnt the Russians, it was an ancient race of water creators that are trying to steal the election!_

@@nevreiha ur gay

or CFoEP for short

JacksFilms vs HAI acronyms battle!

e

have you ever heard of raid shadow legends?

Squarespace?

I’m glad, all of those services are just bloat

VPN?

Audible?

Interesting

Very interesting. What's the geological connection? For instance, as this video pointed out, people in the "shrimp belt" tended to originally vote for more pro-slavery policies, then for pro-segregation policies, then for more conservative policies in general.

I don't really see how Granite and Limestone would cause that, but I would love to know

@@Egerit100 Farming techniques and intensity allowed by different types of soil meant different social structure. With granite there is large land ownership, a lot of dispersed hamlet for the farmers, so the nobility and the clergy were strong because they were the social cement between all these small social clusters. With limestone, urban centers are favored and so small owners, merchants, teachers, writers and journalists are in large number, then with industrialization came the working class, all more leftist, especially at a time of royalty. Of course it is an indirect effect. The real study of Siegfred focused on how the property structure, the relation to authority and the hold of traditionnal structures have effects on the vote. But all of these sometimes are strongly linked to the soil

You may want to sit down. I have something to tell you.

@@angryox3102 Don't, let him believe his own words.

I mean, ive never seen them in the same room. Kinda like Batman.

Sam from Wendover wishes he was this good

Well the land is older than the country most of the time 😂

Adam made a video about this a few weeks ago. I think Sam’s a fan

I think that was a deliberate shout out to Adam Ragusea, because Adam did a video on this very subject (but not from a voting angle) not that long ago.

especially when the main thesis of this video has been in a few of Adams recent videos but relating to food not elections

@@hamslicemcdooogle8080 what's the video?

@@kenklose what's the video?

..😳 👉👈

..😳 👉👈

..😳 👉👈

..😳 👉👈

Normie ( don't subscribe )

I think it's fair to say geological features affect regional politics in ALL countries to some degree. Just look at how people tend to think and vote in mountain, desert, rainy, and agricultural (so, usually flat and with fertile soil) areas.

Just get dementia. Problem solved!

Same

Were some of those lines from prior videos? I worry about this dementia too much...

You may have heard of Alabama's Black Belt, which was named for its rich dark soil, but, well, also had a LOT of slave-worked plantations back in the day, probably also due to that line of long-dead shrimp fertilizing the soil. It was the richest and thus most politically dominant area of Alabama and much of the South, and thus formed the heartland of the pro-slavery movement and eventually the Confederacy. It includes Montgomery, which of course is the state capital and was briefly the capital of the CSA. Did the "krill line" extend into the Mississippi Delta? I do know that much of the present-day river was actually a bay of the Gulf of Mexico that extended about as far north as southern Illinois (and for what it's worth, bull sharks, which can spend a lot of time in fresh water, have been spotted as far inland as St. Louis).

I'm was born in Greenwood. The soils that make the Delta the best cotton ground in the world we're deposited long after the sea receeded and are not the same soils with underlying lime deposits....the Delta is not part of the black belt as this video states. The soil isn't black and nearly all of the Delta was forested until late nineteenth century. Also the maps show southwest and north central Mississippi as part of the black belt but they have loess (wind borne deposited) soils, not chalk derived.

I respect you for your creative theft.

lol

I’m going to steal this comment

@@dylanwoodcock687 I'm going to steal this comment

Does Sam have your family? Blink SOS if you're under duress.

@@johnladuke6475 what

@@aiwanano6507 A recent video joked that people would comment the phrase above. This person is still posting it after we've moved on to the next video and a new topic. Logically, Sam the narrator has kidnapped their family and is threatening harm if the person doesn't post compliments on KZfaq.

@@johnladuke6475 Lol sounds plausible, a type of thing Sam would do, actually man I had a hard time finding a meme in this video so I thought I'd just post the old one.

@@johnladuke6475 SOS alett, Sam the airplane "HIJACKER" has my family and plans to make all of them involved in the aviation industry.

what are the other 2?

Probably real life lore and kurzgesagt

yeah i call that "gonna be late for work"

Kurz?

kurtz

Adam is now going to write a similar line about a comment into every subsequent script, is he?

We still need 5 more replies!

@@ojtheaviator1795 I’ll make one of them!

Another reply

5th reply (please do not mark as spam) (also this comment need 59 likes)

Nazaré confusa forever

Me too, even if I am too young to have watched the soap opera

It was a long chain of loose connection to begin with. But, urban areas have higher population density of minorities and immigrants. This makes some valid partial claim to the reason. The whole Georgia making it illegal to get drinking water in a several hour voting line also probably speaks volumes about the whole voter suppression thing, which happens in poorer districts, which are also disproportionally minority too. This ties class into it along with race and rural/urban divide. All still likely connected to the whole "former ocean is now a nutritious soil" thing, creating the former slavery and the eventual urbanization.

The same Texas that declared independence twice to keep slavery? Once when Mexico wanted to end slavery, second when the USA wanted to end slavery. You have nothing to be proud of your state, your state is the epitome of the Confederacy who were literally Nazis.

Why I season my video and not my food

I had to scroll way too far to find this comment

Exactly. Grammar rules are ALL for spoken language, not written language. Written languages simply express a preexisting spoken language, thus the rules do as well.

it certainly would

Counties* Check caption

@@asifurrahman5014 The subtitles say “counties”, yes, but Sam clearly said “countries”. Subtitles aren’t necessarily always accurate!

4:20 is a better timestamp

He wasn't a slave trader. He didn't like the idea of slavery Africans were sold by Africans, not kidnapped.. This video has some errors.

@@conradmcdougall3629 Some were sold, some were kidnapped. It's a complex issue.

I'd watch that. Lulz.

Sounds like once again information is being used to push a false narrative... how disingenuous.

My condolences for living in Alabama... May God have mercy

@Ekm _38 My condolences for having a broken understanding on the American South.

@@johnfahoum7494 You Must be fun at parties...

@@ekn_38 yeah same to u

YOU CAN BE INDIFFERENT AND LET FUTILE THOUGHTS PASS LIKE TIME ^.^

how are you early if the video is already uploaded ? :p In order for you to be early, you need to be here before the video is posted

And I'm half as early as you, I think

this reply will have at least one like

I'm not early at all but the arrival time of other viewers is irrelevant to my enjoyment of this video

People migrating from red southern states due to rising sea level. The black belt: Look who come back crawling in front of us.

@@MrJuanmarin99 the water or the people?

Listen guys, if we keep talking about climate change and trying to stop it from happening, we're never gonna get rid of Florida.

@@johnladuke6475 Just let them handle covid. Would be faster and without damaging the environment.

@@johnladuke6475 fair point