its like one of the best moments of the ep

It's so funny

What's the timestamp?

@@avillada2178 22:26

It is a very good idea :)

I think he invented Facebook

he played the guy who invented facebook

wait, so who the f*** invented Facebook?

@@Dyundu , I know the answer, but I wanna wait 2 hours to reply.

All I can think of is the guy who played the guy who invented Facebook

I never went to Highschool and I still knew the stuff that he didn’t

i dropped out in the 11th grade and i know all the shit except history that backfired heavily i guess not caring does matter XD

@@judaiyuki5597 The thing is, when do you apply stuff like that to your normal life?

Might be his ADHD more than dropping out. Harder to pay attention and if it's not info you're super into or use a lot, it kinda seeps into the very back of your mind behind a ton of other junk. (And you didn't imply this, but reminder for ppl not to conflate low intelligence with "dropping out" since it can be done for many different reasons, a GED is treated as equal, & it doesn't stop one from going farther in their education with college or trade/vocational schools.)

@@emeryltekutsu4357 well never XD that was my reason for dropping out pretty much

This is the comment I was looking for. Thank you.

NERRDS. nah thanks was actually wondering if he did it right.

oh they asked for it i regret *my comment but i wont hide my shame

I am here

r/TheyDidTheMath

SAME

Wait it actually also took me to the 14 minute mark, fuck me

It took me 7:46 to find your comment about this and realize the same thing. It was the "reow reow" with the grip, the head and the shaft that got me.

The first movie was called "Now You See Me" and was about magicians. Calling the sequel "Now You Don't" would've completed the common illusionist phrase "now you see me, now you don't".

This was actually a Dan Harmon joke. That’s what they’re referring too. It’s a good bit.

I was hoping they'd call the sequel that before it came out. And they didn't, and it almost made me not want to watch it 😅 such a disappointment

@@markeisenhuth1904 one of my all time favorite Harmontown moments, right up there with Dan Harmon's Top 5 Shoe Jokes

Cheese is serious business, bro.

“Cheesus Christ!”

this is the first comment i saw before watching the video, I have high hopes

You'll never be as famous as cheese

I thought this was a typo for chess, which also works 😅

Well he worked and leveraged himself to where not having a highschool diploma didn't matter at all. It'll probably help with reading/writing that sentence. But he doesn't need to do that. He just needs to keep making videos and smartly investing his companies money. The world is chaos and we move around it as best we can. Some people do better and others don't, you can go crazy trying to analyze all the whys or you can send this man 49 emails a day to try to gain his attention in the hopes he'll make all my hopes and dreams come true.

I like your take

@@joeblowgoes "haha it's a lot funnier when he has no idea what to answer" "Well, he worked for this and he is clearly successful and even the person pointing out how ridiculous it was to post this type of reply can't be assed to put as much needed fluff in the joke to get the point across while having a similar length to the comment. But all in all I clearly take not knowing stuff personally and maybe I should invest in not commenting to waste people's time." e.e

@@joeblowgoes Did you just admit to writing 49 emails a day to the Grumps? O.o

To be fair, I graduated with honors and don't remember any of the answers 🤣

Thank you. I can die in peace now.

the hero we deserve

Thanks

Did you know that they made real life game shows based off of the game grumps videos?

@@MemeSlayer Jeopardy has none of the humor of game grumps. Here I feel smart, there I don't

literally the first thing we saw and i died laughing

I cringed

My ear started bleeding

At least they will not be getting a copyright strike for it.

i hate when people don't just instinctively get that it's two thousand when you have two zeroes in a row, and it's twenty when you have not two zeroes. and when one of the numbers is an X, you work it in. like 20x6 is twenty-ecksty-six. fucking.. OK K.O. getting that wrong pissed me off somethin fierce. Only a dumb would say 201X as 'twenty-one-ecks' IT"S EXTEEN DAMMIT.

It'd be "twenty-ought-six" right? Or is that still undecided?

@@Zreen001 that went out of style the LAST time we had a new century.

@@KairuHakubi calm down buddy, it's just a simple year naming mechanism

@@Zreen001 yeah.. one we used a century ago XD i'm just saying that's not the one we use now. wasn't gettin worked up or nothin dagnabbit. We're all united here against people saying twenty for the first ten years, or two thousand for the next 90 years.

there's also two jazz artists named Saheb Sarbib and Sahib Shihab and they have nothing to do with each other. super confusing.

I left school early as well, but even I know the different parts of a coffee maker and Telescope. Sure, they can name the country of origin for cheeses, but both gave a pathetic display in the last episode when it came to knowing different auto manufacturers based on the various model names.

@@hellcat1988 They seem like pretty specific concepts though, if you have zero interest in coffee or telescopes or auto manufacturers, and never come across anything discussing them, or play a trivia game like this, you're unlikely to know anything about it. People know different stuff! I know all sorts about science that the average person likely wouldn't, but could tell you nothing about music, nor instruments. All I know is that guitars have strings and pianos have keys!

@@emstink Every day I'm reminded that I'm the weird one for having diverse interests and obscure knowledge picked up from random encounters, conversations, and exposure to various sources of information. It is not a pleasant experience.

@@hellcat1988 I don't think it makes you weird, or at least, even if it did, it's not a bad thing. People having diverse interests and obscure knowledge is a great thing! If everyone was interested in the same mainstream things, we'd never get anywhere, whether personally or as humanity in general. Sometimes people get freaked out by others knowing more than they do about obscure topics, and while it can be unpleasant, that's more of a reflection of them than it is of you. Plenty of people have thought I'm stupid and uncultured for not knowing the things I don't know, and ultimately I don't care for those people's opinions because that's a narrow-minded viewpoint, expecting others to know everything they _expect_ them to know. Most people just remember what they find interesting.

@@emstink But relatively simple things like knowing the parts of a coffee maker and makes of cars based on model names isn't obscure. They should have at least gotten those if they've ever shopped for a car or made coffee at home.

One of these days?! I would assume that this has already happened. Many times.

That was a major missed opportunity there.

Just ask Dan Harmon

Hell yeah.

Though Arin intentionally mispronouncing some things for comedic purposes seems to defeat the purpose somewhat....

@@nineleafclover I don't mind that as much, it's pretty easy to figure out what the thing is

i wonder if they couldnt just boost the volume from the game for those segments.

@@cmmartti could've sworn I heard a quiet woman's voice reading them out.

Or crap internet.

played wisely. if he didnt know, he didnt buzz.

To be fair, I also left school early (got my GED though) and learned WAY more than these two about many things in just normal life experiences (and way too much science/history oriented television) based solely on their combined knowledge exhibited in Jeopardy

*toot*

What about the microscope question?

He went to high school in Florida. He's lucky he knows more about the Civil War than, "Lincoln was really mean this one time."

Who doesn't have fond memories of their parents giving them spoonfuls of Purina?

I finished high school, undergrad, and now in grad school getting a doctorate degree and I definitely did not do better than Arin xD

Hasn't got any thing to do with that, he's a very intelligent man it's just trivia shows are his kryptonite, and there are many people who didn't finish school who can hold there own intelligence wise.

Not sure when others learned this sorta stuff, but for things like Civil War, it was all in middle school. Highschool honestly didn’t teach me much other than how to make ceramics.

@Girvan I mean nobody is saying not finishing highschool makes yous stupid just that it makes you less likely to know things that are taught in highschool that would be obvious to those who did finish 99% of the time it doesn’t matter trivia just happens to be when one of the few where it does

Eh, I finished high school with honors and I don't remember shit about the civil war lmao school is all about testing, not information retention.

What is grat-iot. Sorry it's Gratiot. The worst part of having a teacher from Ohio in 4th grade is learning how to pronounce Macinac the wrong way.

​@@bryanfahrenheit4596 Thaaaat'd be because it's from a native american word, fwiw

Arin went to school in Florida.

Don't you know that you get more academic points in Florida for gater wrasslin' class than history?

Dont quote me but hasnt Arin said he just got a GED? He wouldn't have learned much US history

@@Josh-qr9fo You don't need your GED to have already learned most of what was covered in these questions. You just need to be interested in learning. Most of these questions were easy for anyone who watched history channel or discovery channel growing up.

@@hellcat1988 why would any kid, especially one with ADD, sit and watch history Channel or discovery Channel? It might be interesting to you how important it was as a time for the country but honestly why would any kid care unless they were just otherwise interested. Other than knowing it, it really should be taught in college where it can even be appreciated and understood

As someone from Virginia, it absolutely is

Yeah, it was quite cringy when he said "the part above the area that looks like a mitten." Apparently neither has heard of the Upper Peninsula (aka Yooperland) before?

@@spindalis79 yeah, it's kinda crazy that so many people don't know the UP is part of Michigan.

haha same. when arin said "YOU'RE in Michigan!" i felt that

What's the reason he started doing this?

@@YukinoMayazawa probably because it allows Arin to focus on playing the game and challenging Dan instead of having to read while playing. Otherwise, both guys are just sitting there in complete silent focus reading, and the audience has to read as well.

@@deve-o That and maybe for accessibility reasons

:p) I mean not in a serious stand point or anything I like to read and I don’t generally like the like old radio filter they put over his voice cause it’s louder than usual

@@hoguemusic9706 Also true...good on Arin for taking on this extra work for games like these

I’m sorry?! Are you not aware what *CRUUUUUUIIIIISSSSIIIINNNN* entails?!…… A lot of nonsense!….. Is the ….. correct…. What were we talking about?

Yeah I don't about everyone else here, but I'm jonesin for some more raw thrills ovah heah.

AND THROW IT INTO THE STREET.

FATALITY!

I'm 97% certain that was an intentional joke

Got it, I’ll make sure you never get a time machine

YES

Why, cause he's a furry?

woot woot! "Slavery was introduced into what would become the U.S. in this Virginia settlement in 1619"