Yes his wave function was very elusive

When they caught him, did he collapse?

you are not taking this seriously are you ? this is not about breaking bad.

I see what you did there, priceless! Seriousness aside -I think that Heisenberg was very uncertain about his principle.

@@TinHatRanch He he he;)

Simon doing his taxes would not be a micro project…

@@allangibson2408 Assuming Simon pays his taxes, allegedly.

Aren't taxes done automatically in the UK? My understanding is that filing your taxes yourself is an American thing.

@@Axemantitan Only for employee taxes.

Simon changing the batteries in his smoke alarm. Simon doing his laundry. Simon cleaning his office.

ha HAAA! I see what you did there... Nice.

Should be top comment

Alright, pack it up boys. This already won the comment section.

Take your thumbs up and get out, you monster.

Yes because the heisenberg uncertainty compensator had not been invented yet.

Interesting.. Did he have a strong accent or just bellowing incomprehensibly? Strange how his speeches are regarded as having been a huge influencer on the people if it was difficult to understand.

@@dna9838honestly it isnt hard to imagine how easy it was to be taken in by it. Some of the photos from rallies and meetings have serious iconography and a lot of faux class to them. Imagine being at that rally hearing a man scream vehemently about how your people were wrongs and we must take back whats ours blah blah. Kinda like how a concert can be a big positive influence on folks a nazi rally could probably do something similar

​@@dna9838 probably the fact that the recordings are potato quality doesn't help much

I always think of mars attacks “ack,ack ack ack,ack!”

​@@dna9838 Sorry for the late answer.... it's a combination of the poor quality of the old audio recordings (as someone else suggested) and his bellowing manner of speech. Some of his speeches are very easy to understand, while other times when he starts shouting and screaming I'm seriously lost without subtitles. I guess people in his day and age were more used to this "dramatic" tone and they didn't have to deal with the sound quality issues.

ADs??? Lol. Just have UKposts premium.

Ain't nobody got time for ads. Premium is the only way to fly.

or just get an ad blocker only ads cannot block the person doing it otherwise not seen an ad on here in over a year of using it

@@goodwood-rc4nx Ad blockers rule! Wonder if the folks recommending Premium are bots or paid by UKposts.

I forgot about adds with my premium

Loved that game as a kid

Geez I forgot all about that game

He actually preferred the Ratte…

@@TRC2002 Hitler was always stupid - he was just a good orator, the ideas were always someone else’s (starting with Ludendorff).

@@TRC2002 Yea... meth will give you delusions of grandeur especially when given power.

Hitler: "I know, a big-ass tank? How about a sound gun?" US: "nuke goes brrr"

He was actually never really interested in making nukes in the first place. I saw an interview with a former Wehrmacht officer who spoke to him on the issue. He said that H was more concerned with 'the nuclear fallout on plants and animals in the surrounding area'. Yes, really.

Schulz and Klink were the Allie's greatest weapons.

Actually, Walter White has the advantage of being fictional. Of course, having him build a nuclear bomb would have lost a lot of viewers since it wouldn't be very realistic which is why you mentioned it.

There were Amerika bomber prototypes that coulda done a suicide mission if they had a bomb big enough to make it worth while.

@@Iamthestig42069 that also wasn’t really going anywhere developmentally. Not enough resources to do it and the tech really just wasn’t feasable at the time

@@kaelibw34 They had a 6 engine piston powered prototype bomber that could reach American shores. Big dumb wings and big dumb piston engines.

@@Iamthestig42069 even if they did get the bomb and had operational bombers for the project they would still face allied air power in Western Europe, an Atlantic that was controlled by the Allies and had heavy radar coverage and US land based defences. Then there's the fact that the Allies had so thoroughly broken the German codes that intelligence would give them a good chance of knowing about any missions well in advance.

@@Iamthestig42069 had to get to Tennessee and new Mexico

lol with a black and white grainy filter over a tokamak

I saw that myself and instantly went to the comments 🤣

Its accurate 😋😉😀

The rubes will never notice

I watch reruns of the documentary every week night.

How Hogan & his crew managed to survive lethal rounds from the Nazis for several seasons is beyond my imagination

Did you see the historical documents about Gilligan’s Island? _Those poor people…_

Haven't seen the documentaries Hogan made of his personal life

@@jeffrey9040 On metv? Because I do too.

Same here. The attacks on the Norsk Hydro plants are very interesting

Same I was just going to mention this as well as I always thought the raid there was one of the big reasons their nuclear program couldn't continue.

@@kaelibw34 That was one of the greatest monkey wrench jobs of all time. How about a side project?

@@tgmccoy1556 Or a Sabaton song... oh wait :-)

The heroes of the Telemark.. :)

Yes, they were trying to use heavy water as a moderator to achieve a chain reaction. Enrico Fermi used purified graphite blocks as a moderator to build the first chain reaction in a squash court at the U of Chicago.

Nonsense. The world's largest chemical cartel at the time was I.G. Farben. Heavy water production occurred inside Germany at the Linde Eismaschinen AG in Britz.

Hi! Thank you! I am extremely interested and will be getting this ASAP! \m/ :)

You probably got put on a watchlist somewhere lol

Uh, danke dir. Von dem Buch hab ich noch nichts gehört. Sieht auf jeden Fall spannend aus. :-)

As soon as I read the name of the author, I had a feeling who his father was. Yup, Baldur von Schirach, former leader of Hitlerjugend. Gonna see if I can find the book anywhere here. Thanks for the tip!

'The total number (of people) involved (in the Manhattan Project) was thought to be around half a million people' I love it when people deny the existence of aliens by saying 'oh you can't keep a secret when so many people know about it' Point proven.

Yep! This is typical for Simon's videos. At a minimum the video editor has no clue what he/she is looking at but puts it in anyway.

Yeah, they keep doing that. Someone hasn't a clue about the difference. Five minutes on the Internet could probably clear that up, but that just to much like hard work, isn't it ??

Fusion in a tokamak.

@@jamesharmer9293 I don’t disagree with you or your point aside from the fact that is you take the sheer amount of videos Simon and company put out everyday and knowing how long even a 15 min video takes to actually produce and upload, it’s almost a small miracle every single video isn’t completely wrong from script to editing. However I’d think that if you have a team of competent people making these videos you’d think they would actually take the extra time to not F’up every video or pictures used in every video, imo.

the title card for "nuclear fission" also had a nuclear fusion reactor as the background

Wouldnt you get angry at that?

Then he crosses his arms and looks angry. 😖

That's god high fiving him.

@@HolgerLovesMusic Well G*d smacked him and his Nazi party in to obliteration.

@@drscopeify I doubt it. Since WW2 everything goes down the shitter. Where is your god now? Degeneration of morality, logic and everything else. Thanks allied forces ;)

Yeah people are conveniently forgetting stalin.. I wonder why

​@@RobertFletcherOBE Hitler drew more enemies, this increase your evilness rating far more than killing your own people. It also increase the amount of incoming firepower and reduce your life expectancy by the same amount. Mao killed more people than Stalin but China had more people.

Stalin was second most despised while he was fighting Hitler. Though not before or since.

And then there's Chairman Mao...

Pretty much just the Russians despised Stalin more that Hitler.

I wish ye well

He can be the most despised of the 21st century. Unless Biden or his successor manages to top him. Unless you're referring to the father of the current guy. Not sure how it works in China.

Certainly seems so... Fusion Fission Smishion:-)

The search string for stock photography must have just been Nuclear and no one on staff knew any better.😂😂😂

clueless,poor research.

Certainly is easy making these videos, without even the slightest thing someone would point out. And yeah, I know fusion and fission are two different things. I delivered a speech in grade 10, 35-odd years ago. Anyway, some people are just so anal. I would hate to make content like this, with every nerd picking apart the things like meanings of Etymology and Entomology...

@@wazza33racer Its youtube. I've seen *FAR WORSE* oversights

If you like this go watch his channel business blaze

@@Scott-uh5gk it's 90% comments and jokes.

Yes go watch fact boy on the blaze you'll be a legend

Business blaze is amazing but thanks @ Scott

Unfortunately, UKposts these days is the refuge of American neonazis who have been chased off of every other platform, and it's only a matter of time before those intellectual delinquents come and attack our Fact Boy.

Saboteurs

find out about the real story that film only touches on what really happened got a few things correct but the rest just made up

heavy water is the easy path to an atomic weapon the nazis were actually pursuing both the easy path and hard path to it in fact it is possible that the plutonium in the second bomb dropped on japan was nazi plutonium or that the bomb its self was a nazi bomb that was surendered by a uboat to the usa at the end of the war

I would recommend the series whit 13 episodes named Battle for the heavy water.

I hate to be that guy but Denver airport, really? lol. Been many times, its nothing special...

@@DrNastea It's far more interesting than just about any other airport in the US. So yeah, really.

@@Viper-dn8ix Is it not already a video though?

@@CornPopsDood Nope. Searched the channel for "Airport" and "Denver." Could you be thinking of NORAD and the Cheyenne Mountain Complex?

@@Viper-dn8ix Damn, I woulda swore I’d seen him make one lol.

Maybe figured it was widely known? Idk. He could make a whole video about that even

Yes he totally missed that. Im sure Hitler was briefed on how long it would take to replace the stolen water and influenced his decision not to make this a fiscal priority.

An intrigue often missed was how the British were able to snatch the vast majority of the heavy water available at the start of the war from under the noses of the Germans. That and the British nuclear program,”Tubes Alloy,” which was eventually folded into the Manhattan project. The British realized they could never afford to build a bomb and their contributions to the Manhattan project were extremely valuable.

@@BillehBobJoe the Scandinavian battlefield of ww2 is not mentioned much unless it is about it. Most documentaries don't mention much about it.

@@stephenwalton7079 hehe yeah, the brittish and french bought all the heavy water before the war started, at least before it came to norway

Rivaled

The Nazis invested only 1 /1000 in their nuclear program compared to the Manhattan project. They even didn't have a working reactor. The US was lucky to get the best physisists, because they mostly left Europe before

Wow, really? I had never heard of that statistic before.

@@michaelhowell2326 Germany did only base research, they had no uranium enrichment and no working reactor to breed Plutonium. The Haigerloch reactor was too small and had not enough fissile material to be functional. Germany suffered from bombing raids on the whole country, you can't really build all the processing facilities under such circumstances. The Manhattan project employed 150k people at the end, Germany didn't even have this amount of people left for such a project.

@@michaelhowell2326 thats because its bollocks. The v2 wikipedia page states that, but many other sources and common sense end up with a much lower cost. The wikipedia page references a book that assigns an insane unit cost, multiplies that insane number by the units produced and comes out with an insane total. Most other sources state a much lower unit cost. Common sense compares the cost of 20,000 slave labourers for the V2 vs 150,000 well paid americans on overtime for the manhattan project and quickly does the maths in its head, rather than believing crap it reads on the internet.

@@michaelhowell2326 Plus, their access to heavy water, which they'd been relying on from Norway, was severely curtailed after the French smuggled 185 kgs of heavy water out of the hydroelectric facilities at the Vemork electric plant (with the tacit approval of the Norwegian government) in Telemark, Norway, when it became apparent the Germans were going to invade Norway; the heavy water was secretly shipped to Oslo, then smuggled into Scotland. The problem was, the plant was still in operation, so the British attempted several (failed) commando missions, and the Norwegian Resistance all tried to hamper operations at the plant. Three major operations -- Grouse, Freshman, and Gunnerside -- were attempted. Grouse did successfully land four SOE-trained Norwegian operatives into the area around the plant in 1942. Freshman was supposed to be a glider assault, led by British Paratroopers, but bad weather and bad luck caused all of the gliders and tow-planes to crash, and everyone died or was captured. The final operation, Gunnerside, the Norwegian Resistance fighters who had been dropped previously, working with SOE-trained Norwegian Commandos, finally took out the planting 1943. British bombers finished the job, and the Germans decided to take what water they had to beat a hasty retreat. They loaded the cargo onto the ferry, SF HYDRO, which then sunk by the Norwegian Resistance. No more heavy water, no more aspirations for a nuclear bomb. You can find out about all of this on the "World War Two" channel, where they're going into the War week-by-week, but also looking at the machinations behind the scenes, the personalities, the technology, and even have a biweekly series called "The War Against Humanity," which is tough to watch, but if they're going to look at the subject unflinchingly, I can at least give them the courtesy of watching (I hope they're getting psychological support throughout because it IS tough to watch). ukposts.info/have/v-deo/cal6p4aEm5uS02Q.html Edited to add link.

The Germans had atomic bombs. Some make the mistake of thinking the Americans were further along. They weren't. See the book Critical Mass by Carter P. Hydrick.

god is kinda creepy.

@@HarryNicNicholas you mean god is kinda sus

References please. This is gold if it is provably true.

Seems in line with Nazi Germany's usual spending habits.

Proof or thats just bullshit.

A quick Google Search actually does prove this. Not necessarily the development program but the development and production cost roughly 40billion in today's USD, compared to just over 20Billion in today's USD for the Manhattan project

God this generation is lazy as hell. Google it.. old days you had to go to the library and search

Um. Einstein wasn't a major player in the Manhattan project, which was mostly applied Physics and engineering. Einstein was a theoretical physicist so his contributions had been made long before the war. Szilard asked him to co-sign the letter because Einstein was famous.

@@jgbeck1000 yeah, but no body knows who the Hell Szilard is so the joke wouldn't of been very funny. And I'm pretty sure Oppenheimer was the main lead on the project.

Einstein worked on anti-submarine warfare during the war. I have heard that his loyalty to the US was suspect enough not to allow him to work on the Manhattan Project. In August 1945 he was surprised and saddened to hear that the Bomb had been dropped.

@@brownbear992 The "joke" wasn't funny. You're not a comedy writer...

Perhaps because the subject was if the Nazis had an atomic bomb?

@@buckhorncortez and yet plenty of other mentions about other linked bits of 'trivia'. Or are we expected just to be listening to precisely the subject matter and nothing which contributes to the subject matter? Of course it could have been mentioned. Don't be ridiculous.

@@totalbamber Lots of things "could have been mentioned." Like the British claiming to have done a background check on Klaus Fuchs which was a total fabrication by the British, and then sending him to work in Canada and finally at Los Alamos. While the MAUD Report provided independent verification of what American scientists were telling the government, it was hardly the Rosetta Stone of physics for an atomic bomb. In fact, Oppenheimer had a bomb sketched on his blackboard about one week after being informed of fission and witnessing a fission experiment at the Berkeley RAD LAB in 1939.

Lack of core scientists of pertinent skills to take up the task, being the only country in Asia-Pacific with a robust educational system. Also Unit 731...

At least one test ...

That's right. The Japanese tested an atomic bomb. See the book, Japan's Secret War by Robert K. Wilcox, Third Edition, Revised and Updated.@@GoetzimRegen

With the "what if" channel in my feed i can agree

watch "man in the high castle" 😏 there the nazis won by nuking the US

Man in the high Castle is the best way to put it in this video aside the season 4 😆

Not even close tbh, all of them are less hated then siniòr Hilter, and he was much more "ruthless".

@@kanekyrocryptic7853 You know not what you say, please educate yourself

You cannot in good conscience say he isn't the most despised dictator in human history. His face and name are the global embodiment of "Evil". If you ask 99% of the world to think of "Evil" they'd think of Hitler.

"bunch o' pussies" - Genghis Khan

Clearly they were all incredibly horrible but how many of their flags/emblems or the mention of their party name will get you thrown in Facebook jail? How many will get your video demonetized as Mr.Whistler pointed out at the beginning.

Same here.

One interruption in Finland with two adverts.

It looks prety

Thats some weapons grade paranoia you have there !

Damn dude, that is a HUGE leap. The fact that you even got there is... Frankly unbelievable

You probably are.

I love Tom Lehrer! "So long, Mommy, I'm off to kill a Commie, Don't wait up for meeee!" "Masochism Tango," "Poisoning Pigeons In the Park," "I Hold Your Hand In Mine...," and let's not forget ""The Chemistry Element Song." Good stuff.

Britain.

We'll try to stay serene and calm when Alabama gets the Bomb!

The UK. Despite no help from America, after we shared all the science we had developed.

American scriptwriters and editors: Americans drop letters in words all the time.

Yeah that would be a great one!

This "muh notsees" hysteria is reaching ridicule levels. In the end, Gen. George Patton had that "accident" for telling some unpleasant truths.

famous Wernher von Braun was in the 40's busy with developing crude ICBM, see Aggregat 9+10 www.astronautix.com/a/a9a10.html now imagine a nuke as warhead of those missiles, aimed at US east coast metropoles. even if the nukes would not have been very sophisticated: the first country to lob nukes across atlantic (after aiming at UK and Soviet Union) would have won IMHO. for a surprise: soviet zone held a shitton of uranium ore in so much quantity east germany was once the 4th largest supplier worldwide. and it became property of USSR of course immediately...

Neither

Same here

Hahn did the experiment, Meitner interpreted the result as fission.

Right on!And they were aiming to build nuclear-electric power plants for the german fleet of U-boats.like-mini-generators able to fit inside the U-boot.They never built any bombs but wanted to produce electric power generators

@@MyMikey88 Except, to my knowledge, Lise Meitner was Jewish so I’m not sure she was working to empower the nazis. Actually I think she had to flee Germany and that’s why they took the credit from her.

@@Dan_Roland usually in the lab you just do the experiment then the industrial process goes to a company.But the main idea was that the germans were aiming towards generating electric power plants.Today submarines all use this system of nuclear-electric power plants but the first to think of it was OttoHahn and his research group.What I know is that OttoHahn also left Germany and was awarded Nobel prize for his work

YES! I believe that production quality might possibly hint at the motivation of the channel. Inexcusable.

Heavy water production site, not reactor, but yes. The heavy water was critical for the low enrichment grade uranium the German nuclear scientists had to work with. Without it, no working reactor was possible, preventing further research or production of weapons grade plutonium.

Gotta make money somehow lmao

Maybe his side projects channel would have been more appropriate. Lol

Does it really matter?

The only ship to ever sail with ALMOST enough Dakka, as impossible as that is to truly achieve.