The Ultimate Guide to Nuclear Weapons

Comments · 888

• HY

  @hypohystericalhistory8133 · 2 years ago · pinned

  Guys this is a re-upload. After nearly 2 years and 2 million views YouTube's algorithm decided that showing a hand igniting a pile of gunpower was displaying a dangerous act, like making an explosive, and so they killed the video. I tried to appeal it but a human agreed with the AI. I hate uploading old stuff but this was some of my most popular work, so I didn't want to waste it. My apologies if you lost a comment or an interesting thread but there was literally nothing I could do about it.  Rest assured I'm working on some new content at the moment!

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• OS

  @osirispomegranate · 2 years ago

  Yall r gonna be sorry once i get back from home depot

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• SN

  @snappycat_times_ten · 2 years ago

  I clicked just to get back on the watch list.

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• FO

  @FOXHOUNDProductions91 · 2 years ago

  I'm so glad this has been reuploaded. Thank you for the history.

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• JA

  @Jay-ln1co · 2 years ago

  Monkey sees flash.<br>Neutron activation.<br>[loud Geiger counter noises]

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• MB

  @MBBurchette · 2 years ago (edited)

  The original is how I found this channel. Definitely worth another viewing!

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• DJ

  @djlaplace · 2 weeks ago

  So many history channels out there and I just now found yours. Great stuff. Thank you for your work.

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• SP

  @SporkOfDestruction · 2 years ago

  This channel&apos;s lack of subscribers is bordering on criminal, in my opinion. Excellent work, watched it again!

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• NI

  @nikolaykrotov8673 · 2 years ago

  Outstanding video! One minor correction. At <a href="https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=QHL2nTFPdpg&amp;t=1740">29:00</a> - &quot;KGB&quot; was created in 1954 well after 1949 Soviet nuclear test. Claus Fuchs and co passed information to NKVD and MGB.

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• AC

  @Acehalo2 · 2 years ago (edited)

  Thank you for reuploading this! This is the finest documentary made on the topic of nuclear weapons I have ever seen in my entire life. Densely packed with highly researched information and yet still explaining in layman&apos;s terms. This video is the gold standard that all others should be judged against.

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• MI

  @Michael974100 · 2 years ago

  Great to see this video back. How can one of the best researched and informative videos be taken down by YT considering the absolute other crap that populates much of the YT universe. Keep it up mate. Your vids are absolutely top class.

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• BM

  @bmobert · 2 years ago

  Soviet tanks used high-hydrogen polymers, like polyester, to shield the crew from neutron bombs. This shielding was tested and deemed successful at protecting a large enough percentage of the tanks to expect a mass tank attack to succeed regardless.

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