I am really waiting for a LPL parody where "to prove it wasn't a fluke" consists of looking at a cheap voltmeter to verify that it, indeed, wasn't a Fluke.

​@@divVerent Haha I had exactly the same thought back then, but unfortunately I already have a non-Fluke voltmeter that is working perfectly fine, so getting a second one just for that video would be a bit overkill.

@@Makstuff You could just bring your non-Fluke voltmeter into view after saying something like "Of course, we have to check it wasn't a fluke". "Yeah, this seems to be made by X."

Another idea is that he keeps checking if it was a fluke or not like 20 times

Out of how many other LPL parodies? Frankly, this is the only one I've ever seen.

Thanks! Yeah he's probably the most ritualistic youtuber of all time 😁 By the way, in case you haven't already stumbled across my other LPL video kzfaq.info/get/bejne/kLmPirh4sdyxfX0.html , maybe go check it out. Could be a good fit for you 😉

@@Makstuff Thanks. Funny effort. Btw, I don't know if you like or dislike his efforts. I am now very suspicious of his true motives after watching this lecture by him below. I left a recent long comment there which details my cynicism about him. kzfaq.info/get/bejne/f65geruItqrPYIU.html

Thanks! It's currently gaining some traction on the home screen recommendations, curious to see how long it will keep up. I might make another one or two if I happen to have any more fitting ideas, but I don't want to force it. Perks of being a hobbyist, I guess 🙂

@@Makstuff well, you got my subscription. im looking foreward to you...making stuff. ;)

Appreciate the compliment, but I'll never even come close to his 18 inch long Johnson 😟

@@Makstuff Don't underestimate yourself. And besides, I liked his wifes beaver much more. 😁

@@TheNewAccount2008 how about his ex's back door? That was better than his wife's beaver 😂

why dd this phrase become such a meme? I understood it so, that this special tool was commercially available, and affordable...

"Oh thank goodness you saved the day- wait can you just do that with any lock?!"

@@dakat5131 please don´t say that, it has happened to me: When younger, I noticed that a new girl in the 12-floors-student-residence I lived, was calling the locksmith (which was very expensive), so I blocked her, saying I´d open her room´s door for free. I´ve noticed before, that she disliked me, and thought that this way, her childish behaviour would end. She thought that this is a good idea, but she cannot allow it, cause afterwards, I´d be able to enter her room any time I wanted. I resolved the misunderstanding, by explaining her, that this has been already the case the whole time before, and that I had no interest in entering her room for any reason... When she realized that I was serious, she nearly jumped to the ceiling, frightened, and then was just looking at me like she were stoned, in total disbelief that she hasn´t been murdered or, at least, raped already... We finally went on, to open her door (despite her 3 girlfriends trying to convince her of the opposite), and next time we met, I didn´t talk to her ever again, cause what´s the use of talking to such a stupid person, after all.

I feel this would be kinda inappropriate. But if he happened to discover it by himself, I wouldn't mind for sure 😉

So is that a good thing or a bad thing? 😉

In case of master locks, wave rakes and keys are the same thing anyway 😁

I sell these over on covertinstruments.com.

Haha I hab no idea there's a THIRD type of fluke out there 😅

@@Makstuff Thanks for the heart. It's like an autograph. In English, the shortest words have the longest paragraphs in the dictionary. Don't feel bad. I've been this kind of a wiseass since before Nixon entered office. A "fluke" is also one or the other half of the flat tail of a dolphin or a whale. Yeah, I still got it.

​@@stephenlayland2889 platychthis = "flatfish" in greek (actually "platichthys"). "ιχθυς" was also the acronym painted on the soldiers´ shields, bound to the victory of Constantin the Great (eastern roman empire), against the western roman emperor, which marked the final victory of christendom over other beliefs in the roman empire. ιχθυς = Ιησους Χριστος, Θεου Υιος, Σωτηρ = iisUs hristOs, theU iiOs, sotIr =Jesus Christ, God´s Son, Saviour. When talking about "flexing"... ;-)" Ι,ι/Η,η/Υ,υ all pronounced like the "I,i" in "Tonic" (greek has even more letters soundng like an "I,i"). ΟΥ, ου=U,υ. The capital letters in the middle of words, are to show u where the stress is put on. "Platitude" comes from platys/πλατυς/flat,broad, describing a word (or phrase), that´s been misused so often, that it´s lost some dimension of its meaning (it´s now just 2dimensional, flat, flacid), degrading to an empty shell.

@@klausbrinck2137 You win, buddy. Even though you typoed over "Jesus T Christ". I always thought it was an "H". Who knew?

@@stephenlayland2889 Greeks, of course, say "hristOs" Χ,χ=H,h for sure. I hope I understood you correctly. My mistake, in german, "ch" is officialy pronounced like "h" in englishm but east-Germans pronounce "ch" faultly, and exactly as the english pronounce "ch", and that had confused me, and led to the mistake. I think both mistakes you referred to, are now corrected, I edited my 1st posting. I´m german- and greek-speaker.