Do Evil Monsters Walk Among Us? 

Gonna get a little too real for a second, I think this idea is incredibly important when it comes to talking about things like the Holocaust. Most people's first reaction is that they would never be a perpetrator of something like that because those people were all monsters. But the truth is the majority of them were just normal people in a social/political situation that led them to do horrific things that they normally wouldn't. If we want to prevent large scale violence like genocide it's really important for us to acknowledge that any of us can commit horrific acts in the right circumstance.

@@joshturner9443 THIS.

Yeah, I thought I couldn't cry more than I did over 3, but this managed it.

This is excellent and so true

I prefer the Seven Psychopaths version. "An eye for an eye leaves the whole world blind"... "But what about the last guy? He'd have one eye left."

another amazing one is xerox of a xerox, bojack being confronted about everything bad he's done and bojacks reactions to it are very reaction worthy

With the benefit of hindsight you can see health and social care difficulties that can often be traced back to before the person was born. The difficulty is with risk prediction i.e. foresight, not just 20:20 hindsight

@@DoctorElliottCarthy I keep thinking there but for the grace of God go I, which is scarier. We all have those predator/lizard brain instincts. Most bury them deep but some let them run free. I hope I stay the former.

That would be a quick way to get the video blocked on RU-vid unfortunately

Oh really? Can you explain why as terms like hearing impairment and visual impairment are common in the UK but that doesn't mean they're right or appropriate

As someone in the UK who has a bone-anchored hearing aid due to 90% hearing loss in one ear and progressive hearing loss in the other, I think 'hearing impaired' is an accurate and inclusive term that can encompass lots of different people in different situations.

@@DoctorElliottCarthy that’s why I said I don’t have much knowledge of Deaf culture in the UK. In the US, hearing impairment means “less than” and just use the term Deaf or Hard of Hearing (HoH). Of course I’m coming from a cultural perspective as we know it today due to the accessibility options being available such as VRS, closed captioning as an option in movie theatres, texting, and high functioning Deaf people shown in main stream media (like Sam in The Last of Us). However, I will say that put into this fungal apocalyptic scenario, Sam’s case is unique in the fact that he had high language acquisition in both ASL and American English (written form). He was truly lucky to have Henry in his life.

Yep. I always do even if I only show clips for the sake of a youtube vid

“blimey”

This is still a reaction to the episode? He's not going to be able to include every single scene in his video. Go watch someone else's channel.