Massively lol

White people are so overrated sometimes

Ah yes, it failed so bad that it has surpassed every nation on Earth in economic power and military strength. As of 2023, the US has a GDP of about $26 trillion. Meanwhile, Europe has a collective GDP of about $18 trillion as of 2023. Imagine a country having more strength than an entire continent. I don't even want to imagine how lopsided the comparison would be if we chose any individual European country instead.

😂😂😂

It's all Columbus and Vespucci fault... And free will, mostly free will

hey, you both speak English, you are both entitled to steal from others!

You should be a flag waver 🇬🇧

​@@Arltratlothen ts eliot can be Bri' ish ?? Tom Holland American?

@@artsed08 NO. Unless you're really into vendelzwaaien,* nobody should excessively wave them, because hyperpatriotic bullshyte is just plain stupid & can cause wars. *en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Flag_throwing

They steal everything 😏

So he brought it to a point where it was actually useful and could be put into production. That is as good as inventing.

And Bell didn‘t invent the telephone.

Yes 😁

"wow im european and im smarter than every american look how open minded i am" 🤡

Easy to do when your education system is shit, you're locked in your own country like a prison, and live isolated from the rest of the world.

​@@josipmoskatelo Willis carrier- air cooling 1902 Sergei brin, Larry page - Google 1998 Norman woodland - barcode Ray Tomlinson - email Thomas Jefferson - swiveling chair Adolf Rickenbacker - electric guitar Roger Easton - gps Christopher scholes - qwerty keyboard 🇺🇸

​@@josipmoskatelo Made in usa Willis carrier- air cooling 1902 Sergei brin, Larry page - Google 1998 Norman woodland - barcode Ray Tomlinson - email Thomas Jefferson - swiveling chair Adolf Rickenbacker - electric guitar Roger Easton - gps Benjamin Franklin - bifocals,lightning rod Dankmar Adler, Louis Sullivan - skyscrapers Christopher scholes - qwerty keyboard 🇺🇸 And Einstein, Vladimir zworikyn, Issac Asimov, Alexander Graham bell, sergei brin, Tesla made it huge in USA

I know lol It killed me :D

wait until he finds out that most derived units in the metric system are named after invetors like Farad after Michael Faraday or the Watt after James Watt - both of them were mentioned in the video

To be fair, he did turn it around and wondered if the unit is named after him

😂

@@suit1337 and volt like alessandro volta

people who were born in america have american nationality making them american genius

@@Usabby1776So if a cat is born in a doghouse, it’s suddenly a dog? Edit: Before you come to argue back with “the two aren’t the same species so it doesn’t count”, feel free to switch up “cat” to husky and “dog” to german shepherd, as the species (lupus familiaris) is the same. My point remains.

99% of those foundations of knowledge, labour, finances, other resources called European are from Asia & Africa.

​​@@Usabby1776 how is Michael Faraday American please? Or Graham Bell?

@@theseeker3073 nope they’re still American 😂😂😂

That depends on what vaccine you're talking about. There are many vaccines developed in many different countries

Enrico Fermi was italian

If you checked his passport, you'd find that he was British. What with English not being a nationality since 1707.

@@redceltnet Ahh shut up you Baahaaa baahaa Edit: Passports didn't exist then einstein! Only Ambassadors/consulate officials had a sort of passport.

And A.G. Bell was Scottish.

Technically most Americans have British decent so the USA is British

Some do

Well, on this list, they're claiming that Alexander Graham Bell (a Scot) and Michael Faraday (an Englishman) were Americans, aswell as the outright lie that an abolute charlatan like Edison invented the lightbulb

@@brianbrotherston5940 what,, no way.

ASMR language videos. Americans use the US flag to represent English 🙄

but plenty of Americans are proud to speak American!

Who did he call ?

Or Antonio meucci 🇮🇹

Helicopter is azboth Oscar and Igor Sikorsky 🇺🇦

@@KygoCalvinHarris-xu4kv there is audio evidence of Alexander Graham Bells phone call - sure its in a museum in Nova Scotia I believe

@@johnmaclagan2263 yeah but Germany and Italy may have their own too

and propaganda, widespread propaganda x)

@@xCLiCH3E lucky no propaganda is spread through the internet.

​@@xCLiCH3Eprinting press 🇩🇪 China had an original version too but Germany more popular Same with football ⚽ 1863 English modern version of what they played But cricket 🏏 is 100% English

Educate everybody that could read and write

I agree, the press and Protestantism (for Protestants it was a duty to read the sacred scriptures independently, so more and more people learned to read, things went much worse in Catholic countries) were the indispensable bases on which a public opinion was slowly formed, always more freed from the narrative of power in force in those eras, it laid the foundations for future democracies. At the end of the 19th century in Italy 90-95% of the population was illiterate, while in Germany it was the exact opposite, around 90% of people were literate ​

Yes the people from US take the credit for everything like they the only who invent things. Haha

first public demonstration of a telephone in germany was by Phillipp Reis in 1861. Alexander Graham Bell got a patent for his version of the telephone in 1876. and the italian Antonio Meucci started patent registration in 1871 but couldn't afford it. thus (as is the case with many inventions) many people invent the same thing around the same time, and mostly build upon the work of others, but only one becomes famous, eg because he could afford registering a patent, or because he had better publicity, etc

1835, James Bowman Lindsay became the inventor of the world's first electric incandescent light bulb. He did not patent it and Edison took James's plans improved them slightly and patent it

@@richardjohnson2026 Edison's patent was from 1879, which was an improvement on a lightbulb which Joseph Swan had patented 10 years earlier. Other precursors of lightbulbs were as early as 1802 (Humphry Davy), and also 1854 by the german Heinrich Göbel who put a bamboo filament in a glass bulb. And in 1875 Herman Sprengel invented the vacuum pumps to finally make lightbulbs practical. Thus it took most of a century and many inventors to invent it and improve on other older versions, and only one of them became famous as the "sole inventor" of the lightbulb, after all the components came together, including vacuum pumps and power generation and whatever else was necessary.

Alexandre Graham Bell was actually Scottish.

yeah but marconi stole some of nikola tes,as patents

He also built Vatican's radio, but the real inventor was Tesla.

He made the first transatlantic message from England to Newfoundland

He discovered how Short Waves propagate.

yes a Dutch invention Christiaan Huygens invented it.

unless your on a ship

@@squiffy-ys2wq8sw3o In which case Harrison was your man, chalk one up for Yorkshire.

amen

Bell was Scottish dude ! So many errors in this video it clearly is done by a lazy fat American !

Motion camera given to the UK is a joke! Same for the steam engine, which was improved in the UK, but not invented there, but no need to argue, most inventions come about gradually in different nations, it's a collective endeavour, but that fact doesn't jive well with chauvinists.

Lynn totally agree with you, Alexander Graham Bell was Scottish. The uk invented the web.

@@CHALETARCADE You might argue Savery invented the first useful Steam Engine. The principles were demonstated centuries before.

Americans think different about nationality, if you are fortunate to have skills, they call you American, if not you are just a immigrant!

Fermi's wife was Jewish and so his relocation was a very smart and timely move.

Einstein, Ralph Baer and Tesla also came to USA

inventions credit goes to the country where they are invented though, not the individual. Penicillin was actually multiplied/made usable by an Aussie, but because he was part of Fleming's team. working there, Australia doesn't get credit for inventing antibiotics. Plenty of other examples like that available

@@mehere8038 did penicillin improve the population in several countries in last century??

It was invented in indus valley

And it hasn't reached the Russian countryside yet, they still have to go outside in -30 degrees and sit in a wooden shed out in the yard to relieve themselves.

This is not educational video

I think that the nation shown is the place that sponsored the invention. For example Fermi was italian but he was part of the Manhattan project and there he invented nuclear reactors. So the inventor is italian but the invention is american because they paid him and provided him with the equipment, if this makes sense. I'm italian and studing physics so on Fermi I'm quite sure, I don't know for the others

And including Edisons light bulbs but not Tesla 😂

Michael Faraday was British too.

Telefon, 1861 Philip Reis, in Frankfurt/Germany... He just has not patented it

Someone invented something, quick relocate them to the USA as soon as possible = this video in short

@@stefanb4375 as a german I’m not even mad how much stuff like this they left out about Germany, but instead I’m mad about how hard they try to credit USA for everything… this attitude is exactly why American schools are failing… well that and the pew pew

Sandy Bell was a Scot who invented/patented the telephone while living in Canada before retiring to the US 🤔🏴󠁧󠁢󠁳󠁣󠁴󠁿🏴󠁧󠁢󠁳󠁣󠁴󠁿

Wright brothers made the first powered flight.

@@xuser48 That wasn't an airplane

@@joaovictorbarbosa49 - What?

always remember Santos Dumond

Spyker Broos from Nederlands taught Wright Broos make it 2 turn left and right...

Yes and yes

Buying or stealing.

He was workaholic too. Not just sitting at home and buying them. He was very intelligent too

@@Athenswinslavayes. Intelligent enough to steal them. All he did was patent an idea that was already invented and nothing more.

The real inventer was a german clockmaker. But he had no interest to make money with it. It was only to light his shop

I’m of the same opinion. History of their own country, is basically all they learn about.

You mean about the flush toilet invented by John Harring ton? That's why lots of people call it the john.😮😅😊

any wonder when even videos they see that are supposed to be about "the world" are like this one & totally skewed to their own country's inventions?

@@mehere8038 This video was clearly focused on more modern inventions (as well as significant ones around the time of the industrial revolution). It is true that most of the major technological breakthroughs were done by either the soviets or the Americans. The soviet breakthroughs were mainly done by their military and this video clearly wasn't showing off military inventions so obviously the US would dominate it. (the only reason they weren't the only ones here was because they went all the way back to the industrial revolution where europe dominated the technological breakthroughs. If you went back 100 years before then europe would almsot entirely be making up the list. If you went back 1000 years after that then it would most certainly be the arab states, china and some parts of india which dominate. Another 500 years would be the romans, han and mauryans.) You get the point, the US dominates because they focused on the period of time where the US was at the cutting edge of technology. (they still are, most of the worlds breakthroughs are happening either in the US or Europe due to their large research institutions. China is catching up aswell, but as of right now that's all they're doing. Catching up.)

​@@shaaravguha3760 wtf are you on? Please tell me you don't actually belive that? Tell me who invented the working electric refrigerator wifi latex gloves goggle maps CPAP machines pacemakers iron lung ventilator cochlear ear black box flight recorders spray on skin medical ultrasound duel flush toilets polymer money gene silencing antiviral/flu meds radar system to detect stealth aircraft EXELGRAM (anti-counterfeiting tech) blast glass cervical cancer vacinne quantum bit quantum logic​ gate ATM machines Frazer lens (allows near & far objects to be simultaniously in focus in films) digital product activation multi-focal contact lenses Polilight forensic lamp (used to detect fingerprints at crime scenes & analyse paintings to see additional paintings under them & erased paint of writing) baby safety capsule for cars airplane emergency escape slide frozen embryo baby hovering rocket microwave landing system (what all planes/airports use to land planes when visibility is poor) wine cask plastic glasses lenses braces for teeth solar hot water systems sunscreen granny smith apple secret ballot voting ghost bat military figher jet/drone combo mass producable cardboard stealth attack drone (in use in Ukraine) got it yet? That's only a part list of course, but that entire list is from a single country that didn't get a SINGLE mention in this video. Do you honestly think not a single one of those inventions was more worthy of the list than the bandaid? Figured out what country that list is from yet? Here's an extra tip, they also invented the winged keel for sailing boats & used it in a certain yatch race the US had won eternally until that invention. I could list off a tonne more inventions from the same country or from other countries also not mentioned in this video. Tell me you honestly think the US is inventing more than the above in terms of revolutionary, life changing inventions in global use today & note that the population of the country that invented all the above is 13 times less than that of the US, with only 27 million people & only coming into existance in 1901 Lets see you come up with a list that long for US inventions of equal importance to the world as those above! Not possible, is it! The US is good at selling itself, NOT inventing stuff! It lags WAY below the world in the number of inovations!

Lol

Actually the first evidence of human fire usage is from Israel, not Africa

@@alexwtf80 lol- We know Neanderthals used fire to cook their food. I mean it's kinda dumb to even claim something like that anyway, I doubt we really know who really was the first to cook food as we're taking tens of thousands of years ago and archeologists aren't gong to find every fire pit with food left behind. We only can get a rough idea where/when some people were doing it.

@fredmidtgaard5487 It's very unlikely that fire and cooking got "invented" in this part of Africa. I would even rule this out. Anyway, there are tons of misconceptions and false narratives in terms of history and who invented what. For instance, neither the compass, nor paper or gun powder were invented in China. This is illusional. Until the Manchu intruded in China in the 17th century (coming from Tibet), bringing along civilisation, China was presumbly in a Stone Age condition before that, or maybe on a early, primitive agriculture level.

@@alexwtf80 I assume it was already used to burn city to the grounds

French-Bashing....

@@sebastiendoquin918 like clearly he was definlty french

Edgard varese - electronic music Jacques costeau - scuba 🤿 Nicephore niepce - photography 🇨🇵

YOu mean british

@@lawomega1 No I don't, I mean Scottish, he was born in Edinburgh, Scotland, that makes him Scottish first and British second.

The pedal bicycle was also invented by a Scot. The invention Germany gave was the Swiftwalker, which needed the rider to propel the bike using their feet on the ground.

{ stopped watching when Michael Faraday called from the U.S. rubbish video

Just scottish We don't have to pretend to be British - some of us in Scotland want Britain to break up

that's interesting. I'm also curious, pre electricity, how on earth did they work?

@@mehere8038 my first guess would be people obviously… when the electric ones came out, they either lost their jobs or moved in a different department. Actually, they were probably policemen??

Also Michael Faraday was British

Strange how Marconi not american🤣🤣 I remember he live in US too.

True. But the first person to fly was Otto von Lilienthal. Everything that came after was based on his findings. You “just” had to put these and the combustion engine together. What the Right brothers "invented" was the control system for the flight train.

and even then Otto Lilienthal built a functional glider almost 10 years before the wright brothers almost 100 years before that George Cayley built a functional glider (but with no human aboard)

That's true for pretty much all inventions. All inventors are standing on the shoulders of giants, as they say.

Yes - 'inventions' rarely come out of nowhere. Mostly the claimed 'inventor' is just making one step of an ongoing process of technological evolution but for various reasons becomes the name associated with early developments in that technology. Quite often it's the person who was able to commercialise it best, meaning their variant is the one that becomes the standard - not that they were the one who made the key leap in engineering. Edison and Bell for instance.

@@jbird4478 Some inventions are more like that than others, and some weren't even invented at precise moment, since they were just the result of continuous slight increments. To take a concrete example, it's hard not to credit Heron of Alexandria with the first steam machine, or not to credit the guy who invented canned food in the early 1800s. They did it almost from 0, even if nothing is never from 0 fondamentally speaking but by that I just mean they did most of the job. As opposed to that, inventions such as the car, photography, cinema, the computer or planes, had dozen of people making equally important breakthroughs, so it would be very unfair to just credit it to one guy. It's done regardless to make history simpler for the mob, and sometimes because there's an agenda ("that guy from my country did it blablabla"). I mean, regarding planes in particular, crediting the Wright brothers is very misleading, other planes did fly before them, and it was just a "race" for who would make the most practical plane first. Some say it's Santos-Dumont (his model didn't require a catapult) some say the wright brothers, some say it's others before them even if those versions weren't very fonctional. I think the Wright brothers made important advances, but not more than those before them and than those after them (just 2 years after they presented their plane, the Wright brothers' model was already obsolete and replaced by better concepts).

You are conflating fingerprinting with genetics. Finger printing was invented in the 1880's in the UK, and it was an Argentinian who reportedly first used it to identify a criminal. Mendel was "the father of genetics", but DNA itself was first discovered by a Swiss scientist in 1869. The general structure of human and other DNA was unconfirmed until UK scientist Rosalind Franklin deciphered the double helical structure using x-ray crystallography in 1952. Crick and Watson built on her work to establish which bases paired to form the helical chemical structure ( also in the UK) . Chromatography (invented in Italy in 1900) was first used in the UK to separate the chemical fragments of DNA with the intent of creating genetic/DNA fingerprints and a British scientist showed in1984 that each person's DNA has a discrete and identifiable set of fragments ( with exception of clones and identical siblings) which when separated using chromatography and highlighted on a chromatogram are known colloquially as the genetic fingerprint. So while the story of a Croatian using the technique to identify a criminal for the first time may or may not be true, DNA "fingerprinting" was invented in the UK but built on the science of individuals from several countries around the world.

wow, I didn't know those, facinating

Insulin was invented in Canada. Nicolae Paulescu (Romanian) claimed to have discovered insulin.

adding on that: Femi was Italian so nuclear reactors are not really a US invention (although Fermi was working in US). Internet hasn't been invented in the US as well but at the CERN (by a Belgian if I remember correctly)

Didn’t Thomas Edison steal most of‘his’ ideas from Nikola Tesla??

@@tamibenz6626Now that is an interesting question. I don’t think Edison really stole anything from Tesla, but Tesla worked for Edison and they had a fundamental breakup over electricity. Edison thought the future was DC and Tesla was for AC, so Tesla went to Westinghouse to promote AC, and the past 100 years has proven Tesla right. Westinghouse didn’t appreciate him either and he died in a hotel room in poverty. I should be pleased that Elon Musk has resurrected his name, but I just don’t like Elon Musk. There is a movie about Tesla but can’t remember the name. I think it was on Netflix.

@@Ali-ew3oe Actually the internet was invented by the american DARPA, what CERN invented was the world-wide-web (www) which is build as part (or maybe on top of) the internet.

​@@torstensteinert776The World Wide Web was invented by Tim Berners-Lee; an Englishman.

The way I look at a pendulum, is like using a Metronome when I'm playing music. It keeps me in time. The pendulum does the same thing, but for the clocks hands.

@@adrianboardman162 Yeah, you're right. It's the same thing. Fun fact about Huygens: when he was a child, he received a liberal education which included studying music. So it's possible that he followed the same thought process as you.

The pendulum accuracy also permit lots and lots of progress in science and shipping navigation (The time of the day is crucial in the position calcul with sun or stars). In those domains accuracy is crucial.

@@JoachimTHIBAULT Pendulum clocks don't work well on ships, though. The first really precise maritime watches made by John Harrison were spring-powered and used balance wheels.

@@BrokenCurtain I'm Autistic, so I'm probably thinking a bit too outside the box, But it does make sense that a metronome set to 120 (2 beats, or Tick Tocks) a minute would equals 60 seconds, or a minute. I'd need to properly look into it.

well you heard wrong bud

@@keithwarrington2430 maybe , but there are materials proving this. They are public , just check.

He traveled to France with Davy ,

And John Loggy Baird who invented the telephone was Scottish, not American. Someone need to do their homework. Humphry Davy invented the first electric lightbulb in the UK in 1802

Johann Philip Reiss, a German invented the precursor of the telephone.

​@@timetraveler43him and Graham bell and Antonio meucci TV is both Philo Farnsworth and John l Baird Bulb Edison and Joseph Wilson swan

Aaaaahh noooò! James Harrison invented the first patented refrigeration "system". An Aussie ,1858 if a remember correctly

No, I think cask wine is the best Oz invention!

@@petermoate5412 what about the black box flight recorder??

Hahaha. Agree

Henry Woodward was a Canadian med student who invented the lightbulb based on Swan's work and others. He was too poor to see it through himself. He patented his lightbulb in Canada in 1874, and later in the US in 1876. When the US patent was filed, Edison was told about it. Edison and five colleagues spent the next 2 years trying to invent a lightbulb to beat Woodward to market. They couldn't figure it out so in 1878 Edison went to Woodward and bought the exclusive rights to Woodward's US patent, promising that Woodward would get the credit and make enough money to sell his lightbulb in Canada and Europe. Edison then took the patent and studied Woodward's design, and also made several small changes which Woodward mentioned he wanted to make. Edison took the new design and filed a patent in 1879. The US Patent Office decided there were just enough changes that it qualified as a separate invention. Edison manufactured and sold his (stolen) design, allowing him to keep all the credit and money for himself.

Inventions never happen in a vacuum, but as a person who knows a thing or 2 about computer science, I would still say, that Konrad Zuse invented the computer because his computer works pretty much exactly the same way modern computers today do, something the previous inventions just didn't.

Bell didn't invent the telephone, but an Italian.

​@@KZfaq_Stole_My_Handle_TooMeucci did

The same goes to the airplane before the Wright brothers one brazilian man already did the same thing!!!

Compact disc is 100% a Dutch invention same as the DVD. you are thinking about the Blu-ray which is invented on the Dutch idea of the CD. but Blu-ray is a joined creation of Philips Sony JVC and Panasonic. also dont forget WIFI its also a 100% Dutch Invention

Blue Tooth was an Viking Lord. Thats also wzy the signs for BT are Runes that startet in germany before they moved up to norway

Very clear the creator is american, notice how a majority of the inaccuracies make the USA look alot better.

this guy didnt do reseach at all lol. Telescope is a UK invention? yeah no fat change. it was created in the Netherlands by Hans Lippershey in 1608. The Microscope was also invented in the netherlands by Dutch Father-Son team, Hans and Zaccharias Jansen in 1590s.

Alexandre Graham Bell wasn't american he was scottish born in Edinburgh

Johann Philipp Reis invented the telephone 10 years before Alexander Graham Bell!

And i'm pretty sure that Enrico Fermi was from Italy, not from the USA.

Alexander Graham Bell that Scottish inventor who first demonstrated it to Queen Victoria in her house on the Isle of Wight... that "American"???

Too me the inventor of the telephone will always be Philipp Reis. He even called his invention "Telephon"

I always wondered how Albert Einstein got his surname. He was born in 1879, and einsteinium wasn’t discovered until 1952.

😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂

😂😂

i paused the video and went on a whole exasperated tangent to myself about it 😭😭😭

Are you deaf? That's exactly what he said immediately after.

​@@peterwilkins7013 He asked a question, to be precise. And irrespective of this my comment is still true. 😊

The Gutenberg Press

printing was invented in China centuries earlier, though Gutenberg's version is more well known in the west cause it created a revolution.

​@@MrEversNo. It was different. Gutenberg's version had interchangable letters whereras the early European and Chinese printing press only could copy a set of pre-made scripts.

​@@BlueFlash215The QWERTY layout was devised and created in the early 1870s by Christopher Latham Sholes

@@PortugalZeroworldcup that's a completely different thing that has absolutely nothing to do with the printing press

Exactly. The use of fingerprints is almost a century old.

Oh now it does give a sence. Still don't understand why isn't it called simply DNA analysis well English is crazy😅

@@marekvojta9648 They used it to explain what DNA and genetic material was back when it was a very new science that most people didn't understand yet: It identifies an individual the same way fingerprints do. It was the easiest way to explain to a jury how reliable DNA was as evidence in criminal cases where the defendant had used gloves to avoid leaving fingerprints. It was easy to understand, so the word "fingerprint" stuck.

shsh, English speaking people geting confused easy...

@@Arltratlo Well I'm having English as my second language that's why it confused me. We call it literally DNA analysis (well we also know that Europe is not in middle of Earth and apart form Americans😉😀so that's probably why we use more descriptive name)

first lightbulb was a german invention also the telephone... there are so many wrong things in this video...

In reality Edison was a fake and contributed next to nothing. He merely worked in a patent office and stole others ideas, hiding the original patent firms and claiming he invented them.

Made in usa Willis carrier- air cooling 1902 Sergei brin, Larry page - Google 1998 Norman woodland - barcode Ray Tomlinson - email Thomas Jefferson - swiveling chair Adolf Rickenbacker - electric guitar Roger Easton - gps Benjamin Franklin - bifocals,lightning rod Dankmar Adler, Louis Sullivan - skyscrapers Christopher scholes - qwerty keyboard 🇺🇸

@@KygoCalvinHarris-xu4kv Tim Berners-Lee (UK; CERN) HTTP + WWW Foundation (No WWW = no Google); Lewis Essen, Jack Perry (NPL UK) - cesium Atomic clock (no Atomic clock = no GPS); Michael Faraday (UK)- electromagnetic coil = pickup = electric guitar; The tower of Nevyansk had a lightning rod in 1745 and Prokop Diviš built one on Monrovia in 1754 (Franklin invented it for the US); QWERTY keyboard is not useful on modern keyboards, only on mechanical typewriters to prevent mechanical key interlock, Alphabetic keyboards are of more use now, but in early computing it was thought that they would be used by trained typists forever so we're stuck with them; Eugene Emanuel Viollet-le-Duc Suggested the first Skyscraper type building; in his lectures in the early 19th C; UK experimental engineers Gordon, Faraday and Henry - early electric motor later developed elsewhere - (no motors = no Aircon); Swivel chair -Wow. John Shepherd-Barron - 1967 invented and installed first ATM at Barclays Bank, London (copied by US engineer Don Wetzel in 1968). Every inventor stands on the shoulders of earlier pioneers back to the Stone Age.

Edison invented next to nothing worth mentioning, any of 'his' big ones we're stolen or the patent was bought. He was a nasty wee shit Edison.

I guess it's not about having some flat, plant-based sheet to write on, but the particular manufacturing process: Unlike papyrus (and similar things from different fibers that existed in Asia), paper wasn't woven, but it was made from pulp - which allowed for easier and cheaper production of it.

Papyrus rolls were too costly, difficult to manufacture and fragile to become widely used. Paper instead was the reason people learned to write and read and knowledge become progressively accessible to common people.

​@@drsnova7313dude egyptians got chinese nuts handed over to them😂😂😂 😂 paper was never invented by chinese and nobody whose history dates back to 2000years or more don't recognise it... paper was not invented by them it's just that their process was different...😂😂😂

Also while paper made from rags, mullberry and other materials may have been invented in what is today China, modern paper made from wood pulp is a complete different technology and was invented in Europe during a long process step by step by French, British and Germans.

The video he's watching is full of errors. And he can't figure out, as a poor american 😭

Not audiotape or video tape, but the compact cassette. And the CD. And as far as I am aware not the artificial heart, but the artificial kidney!

all 3 vyou say its not but they are philips invented the audiotape and the videotape and than the cd and the artificial heart was infented by willwem kolff who also invented the artificial kidney@@rmyikzelf5604

1. The Stock Exchange was invented by the Italians in medieval time, under the Medici family, that also inventing the Banking system. 2. The CD was invented by James Russel. An American. 3. The telescope was invented by an Italian Galileo Galilei, that showed publicly his first telescope prototype in Venice in 1603. 4. The first artificial heart was invented by a Russian, Vladimir Demichov in 1937.

@@solinvictus1234 WIFI was invented and patented by the CSIRO in AUSTRALIA,

Wifi, I think you will find, is an Australian C.S.I.R.O invention. As is the refrigerator.

as was Alexander Graham Bell who invented the telephone, he was Scottish

My mother met Marconi when she was 4 years old

​@@elunedlaine8661awesome 😁

​@@williebauld1007i thought he was but wasn't 100%. Thanks buddy 👍

@@Rachel_M_ no problem mate 👌🏻

But it was a failure

I think we know that Fleming didn't really discover penecillin it just happened in his lab, it wasn't even his sandwich

Cool, I didn't even think about that, but of course it'd make a huge difference to have an accurate clock on ship. Thx

Magnetron is a Scottish invention.

@@jimmyb640 Scotland is both inside Great Britain and part of the United Kingdom. What is your point? (apart from the fact that it was invented in Birmingham, England, United Kingdom).

no, no... it's the cows' fault.. they fart too much. 😆

@@m0t0b33 Hmmm ... It's not their farts that are methane-laden, but their burps. Cows technically only have one stomach, but it has four distinct compartments made up of Rumen, Reticulum, Omasum and Abomasum, and they feed of hyper-high fiber grass (in an ideal world as, nowadays! ...) that they take ages to digest. There is far too much cattle on this earth!

@@m0t0b33 No, in the USA they started to make meat in laboratories, using cell culture (actual fact). There is no cows anymore in their fields. Only burgers.

Not to mention that Edison stole some of the inventions of other inventors.

The thelephone is Italian, Marcucci. Only in American is Bell😂😂😂😂

@@amerigovespucci4807 Interesting, I have just read up on Meucci Thanks for that.

@@amerigovespucci4807 Magari Marconi... hai mischiato Marconi con Vespucci ed è venuto fuori un Marcucci 🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣

Well actually Gustav Weißkopf was earlier and flew over a higher distance several articles in newspapers document this his flight wasn´t filmed but stated.

Also Michael Faraday was British. "The electric Motor"

Yeah, there's a lot of these. Faraday was also British, and Fermi was Italian (although he became American later in life).

Paul Nipkow / Ferdinand Braun / Manfred von Ardenne invented television. All three were German.

*patented Philipp Reis is another inventor connected to the phone, from Germany.

Humphry Davy demonstrated the first incandescent light to the Royal Institute in Great Britain, using a bank of batteries and two charcoal rods. The INVENTOR was therefore British, and yes, Edison tweaked the design and patented it.

The original Air conditioning was invented in Greece 3,200BC.

@@gerardflynn7382 A cooling fan is not the same an AC, since it lacks the concept of a heat-pump.

I lived in San Diego and every Summer I had to take a wool sweater with me to wear on the Trolley or in a supermarket. At the movies the chill, .loud sound track and buckets of pop corn took some getting used to (in Raiders the darts coming at you were very cool) On a lighter mood, girls come to bed with cold feet all over the world.

Hear hear.

na Farraday was definitely the lecky motor

Not to mention Tommy Flowers who built the first programmable computer at Bletchley Park

Zuse computer got an keyboard, no need to use a paper card or to rewire the computer... modern computer!

As was Alexander Graham Bell who invented the TV

@@williebauld1007 telephone

@@williebauld1007Telephone you mean.

@@Deano-Dron81 aye! Why on earth I said tv is beyond me

I was salty about that too, especially WiFi 😂

Somebody will be along soon to tell you the actress Hedy Lamarr invented Wi-Fi, but she didn't (despite being a very clever woman, some of whose work was eventually incorporated into Bluetooth).

It’s just random « inventions », full of mistakes and clearly missing some context

I don't think you can stumble across wifi. It was an adaptation of existing technology in to a protocol. It took the ideas of wired ethernet hubs and adapted them to a different media. That was mostly developed by NCR and Bell. O'Sullivan and his team did invent Orthogonal Mutiplexing though (and has the court judgements and settlements to prove it) which comes in much more useful nowadays when trying to make wifi faster.

WiFi is invented by Cees Links and not Australia

in 1895, a German froze air to make it liquid!

An Australian made the first machine to create ice for refrigeration

​@@ArltratloWilliam Cullen 🏴󠁧󠁢󠁳󠁣󠁴󠁿 refrigerator Though I don't know condensation