Most Expensive Mistakes In All History - Part 3 

2060: ads take over google 2070: ads take over the internet 2080: ads take over the world

2090: ads takes over Mars 2100: ads takes over the whole Solar System

🙃😩😭

3000: Ads take over the universe

4000: ads takes over the entire Multiverse

The tragedy is that had the Russian federation accepted foreign help minder mind understanding is a lot of those sailors that survived would have been rescued. That is no way for a man to die

What's even sadder about it, is that there were teams who wanted to go down and help yet the help was declined.

@@mlafou 2 sides to every story. I have zero trust in most medias honesty or accuracy.

@Allen H I agree that yes two sides to every story. It was known at the time they did have teams from other countries and even very well know dive teams. However, because of Russia's lack of agreement to help get the trapped sub-divers out ultimately resulted in more death. Russia didn't want leaks out on their technology, I get that but they didn't even use their own countries' home teams to help. The notes were found very sad. More lives lost from inaction because they wanted to protect "secrets". Not surprising all countries have lost people due to similar reasons in a variety of ways. It's sad, it sucks and when it comes to rescuing human lives it needs to change.

Nah you were not

what he said 👆

ok.

I don't get it

Also I subbed to you because you deserved it

Good joke, good joke

Costed billions

Super underrated comment

So who's got its beer then?

@@Nitebreed Biden

So theres hobos and crime everywhere?

It was later found out that Fukushima was designed to withstand any INDIVIDUAL major disaster. The earthquake/tsunami combo meant where one didn't get the plant, the other did. TEPCO was warned numerous times that the plant wasn't completely safe according to its designs and did nothing to update safely protocols and systems, which could have ultimately prevented the disaster in the first place, because scientists had discovered the walls weren't high enough for more recently measured wave heights, meaning the entire plant would basically drown and fail if those waves occured. And they did.. not long after that earthquake triggered the failsafe, dropping the control rods to stop the reactions.. and then, it was all downhill.

You can blame General Electric for what happened, otherwise known as Greed and Evil. The Fukushima reactors had no containment vessels, which would have prevented the release of radiation. Greed and Evil sold Tokyo Electric on this concept due to the cost savings. The outcome disgustingly illustrates how the influence of the buzzard vomit on Wall Street ultimately results in disastrous and costly consequences.

I was wondering why the mirror was not tested before being launched.

@@xonx209 Deadlines…..in order to test the mirror it would need to be disassembled, put in a vacuum chamber and cooled down to mimic orbital conditions. They claimed that they didn’t have enough time to make the deadline if testing was needed, so they scrapped it. Even after the company who was grinding it said that it was a crucial step……..

dead people cant sue you

That’s horrible. 😔

Russia would sacrifice their own sons instead of facing embarrassment

I think it's not about embarrassment, it's all about military secret i dunno, maybe US also reject international aid if their nuclear sub went down

I was thinking it was probably an overflow error of some kind.

Uh… yeah me too. I was thinking these things too.

and it became the worlds most expensive firework maybe even the biggest

Ya I was thinking why they would make a self destruct switch on an unmanned rocket fully depending on the computer decision. Glad to know my doubt has been cleared up. Thanks

@@_v1nce130 its technically one of the worlds most expensive software bug to lol

and who did the government pay? US! Lots of people's jobs come from the money the government (we) pay them (ourselves).

@@ionymous6733 tax dollars shall not go to the military no more

@@jeffjests2764 aight lets get invaded, sounds fun!

@@0yah0yah06 we don't need a military, it would be dumb to invade the us anyways

@@0yah0yah06 yall guys are so militaristic, just be pacifist

I can 100% see them doing this!

Nice

Just nice 😑😐😐

@@SaraKhan-ku7jb they had the solution then too! thats why it went up regardless.

Cap

No. crule ironie iz not spaice. Crueol irony is steel, stainless for no rust. Why you no rust?

@@randomthings8247 what?

@@randomthings8247 huh?

@@queen-lilyorjiako268 well as for someone who has been working in the construction field I can say that the metal used for the wires in holding up the bridge in the first clip was the first mistake. When creating such a bridge you gotta use either galvanized steel wires or aluminium wires, for the exact reason that they cannot rust. And aluminum would be preferred here as it is both flexible, light doesn't rust and is very strong.

@@randomthings8247 Actually, aluminum oxydise way faster than iron But the oxyde is stronger than aluminum metal

don't count your *beasts* before they *roar*

@@AttitudeforQA lmao

Thinking the same thing

@@BeastNutha 🤣🤣🤣

@@BeastNutha oh i hear mr beast roaring in the distance😲 i think his angry at us°~°

I would cry for 30 years if I made any of that mistakes

Blame someone

@@pr1m3_d22 right if they'll know you did it

To be honest its NEVER one person's fault. Its a group effort.

@@joshuastoaac9572 They will not

Yep it’s not hard for the government to blow other peoples money. They’ll just ask for more in taxes.

@@charliedallachie3539 so what happens when the government blows other peoples money?

​@@charliedallachie3539 1131321131323311q1

Seriously, do you have a single original thought? You have posted this exact same comment on each of these videos.

Idk know if i should laugh

@@o_oqwertyuiop5680 I know I did 😂😂

😵😵😵

@@o_oqwertyuiop5680 Me to

I think it also end his whole life

WE suffered da most D:

No mistake. Just evil at work.

Only if you treat your education as learning how to do a very specific thing rather than learning how to learn, adapt, and grow.

Why not stainless with nikel alloye? No rust, no death. Why death over rust?

this is why as a Nace inspector we sign an oath

I still think he made it up!

I don’t. No one wants to be the Biggest Looser. I’ve thought about it helping him for a cut. Some dumps lay trash in a pattern by date. This is how police sometimes locate things. If he could figure out when it happened... Must be difficult 2 go on unscathed after that. Could u imagine?

@@mustangnawt1: He did ask folks who were knowledgeable about that dump's operations, and the team narrowed down the general area, based on the best info the guy could recall. However, they failed to find the HDD in the landfill, and the town eventually told them to stop because of health and safety concerns. Anyway, he had mined his 7500 BTC for practically nothing, and later threw away the HDD which holds it, when they were worth over $600. Seems he's back to his original state, with nothing to show for it, but grief and a sad story, like claiming to lose the winning Mega-Million or Powerball lottery ticket. It would be funny if, in the future, an archeologist finds the HDD, and a team of engineers reads out the data from the platter to recover the digital tokens. If BTC is still valid as a currency at that point in time, there'll be a lot of vulture lawyers coming in to feed.

Hard to believe no other way to verify his purchase/ownership ...it's a stretch to believe the story as told here.

@@stevewight1409 .. I think he made it up hoping for donations to start pouring in.

Seen it last week already

some maths i see is about 300 billions between ship salvage, fines, assurances and world market slowed down, so imo top 1 over all

@@dewishesso2305 0

@@dewishesso2305 pp

@@dewishesso2305 0

Just a youthful spin on "The Lord of the Rings". I've read both too many similarities to ignore.

Or Pepsi reneging on their Harrier giveaway

Here in the UK vacuum cleaner manufacturer Electrolux offered a free open ended return flight to NYC for every machine sold but didn't print the usual "one per household" restriction on it, honouring the offer bankrupted them because people like a friend of mine bought 7 vacuums as they were about the fifth of the normal price of the flight and he got all his chrimbo, birthday and wedding prezzies sorted for a few years to boot too.

I saw a guy in a domminos uniform buying a load of cheap pizza's in Aldi (the 50p ones)- about 20- all that were there- the twat didn't even hide his uniform!

@Night Breed... I dont where that happened at lol. Cuz Dominoes pizza definitely doesnt taste like no Aldis pizza at all

@@natehill8069 they didn't renege. It was a joke and everyone knew it. Including the court, which is why they won the lawsuit.

Whoa whoa I'm from Tacoma cross the narrows all the time. 😂

Galloping Gertie is what they called it. Lol. Tacoma native here!

@@nharris4606 lol yes I'm aware of that . Tacoma native here myself .

I saw this (Galloping Gertie) on Encarta 🤣

But I saw the pictures of galloping girdy on the wall of the 'Span' as a youngster. What was the dog's name?

Deserve the compqny

That's because they used the same shit they blew up the WTC and building 7 with...

Ditto

Ditto Will never marry again going on 27 years was married for 14 years then divorced.

other than ransom money unless you know the password to access that bitcoin would just end up wasting it.

i'll give you a clue.. its in newport not far from cardiff lol

@@Mogani well if it were me I'd be happy enough to get it back to share with the finder.

Now since it's my idea I feel like I deserve a little bit of a fee for getting the right person with the ability to go find it the idea. lol

@@Mogani But you'd also be surprised to see the amount of people who write that information on something and then tape it to the hard drive. There's plenty of hard drives in my freezer with the information of what's on it and the login information taped to it well enough the paper is totally safe. (NO ONE ROB ME THEYRE PICTURES! THATS IT! FAMILY PHOTOS. One is solely every photo of my dead kid. These have zero worth to anyone else.)

🤣🤣

The one person who already found it: no thanks

Ight ima join lolll

fail

Eh, if no one has found it by now, it's all gone anyway. The disks have probably corroded into slag by now.

Brooklyn 99 The detective was trying to prove that his captain was wearing no pants the captain admitted it and well you know

D see eye to see byeuygcwvvuv given to reject ca swodc see CCswvees to see what txt VVCS call awfyotcw yy

@@paulmartino7645 stoke? Lol

@Bryson Gamblin srtorke

@Bryson Gamblin sortke

I disagree. Life is worth NOTHING. (ALL WE ARE is....ONE DUDE's JIZZ!!) Humans cost nothing to make, and couldn't be EASIER to accidentally create! Plus, there's a fate FAR worse than death: LIFE (on a planet of 7 billion fuckup humans!). ex: I'd rather have been CRUSHED TO DEATH in the Miami Condo Collapse....than survive by you lost EVERYTHING! (If you think it's easy to get new Photo IDs etc, it ain't. You can get your Birth Certificate, but that's not enough to replace ANY of your IDs etc! Not in Amerikkka!)

You are overestimating yourself

I misplaced a wallet in my apartment and later found it again but not until I cancelled the cards in it. Annoying and expensive.

Its 500pesos in philippines

@@shangamingyt9327 Oo Mahal yun

@@michaelpettersson4919 should have just locked 🔐 the cards and then after if still not found then cancel. haha that's what I do. I just freeze or lock my card when I can't find it. And when I find it I unlock it. 🙌🏽☺️👌🏽

@@shangamingyt9327 more like 1,000

From nothing, he ended up with nothing. No big deal.

And if he took all the money he spent looking for the drive and just bought more coins he would be a multimillionaire by now.

Me, too.

No joke my son throw out 20k bitcoins in a hard drive in 2012 that would be worth over a Billion (Yes with a B) dollars.

@@joelesher7106: What was on the HDD that was valued at $20K? [One BitCoin is valued at about $45K at the moment.]

It's just money. If having a lot of money will make you happy, then you're living life incorrectly.

@@lanthanumlanthanium6373 still, that amount of money being lost could've been avoided.

I just remember how big a joke Hubble was back in the day. It's made up for it in spades since then. Some of the most recent images are mind-blowingly amazing. Not a joke anymore.

Except the videos were of Steward Observatory Mirror Lab, which didn’t make Hubble’s mirror.

same

Most of the problems happened because the people who caused it were ignorant so i don't feel as bad

Why are you laughing then?

Me to

@@tiajoseph7309 :/

testing testing

Odd choice of measures.The 1908 Olympic swimming pool was 100 meters long. Today's pools are 50 meters (long course) or 25 meters (short course). It is not a specific definition, as there is no official limit on the depth of an Olympic pool.

Olympic swimming pool is a decent-enough measurement to show scale (like foot-ball field), my parents pool takes about 1.5 standard tanker's to fill (only filled this way after it was finished, one truck of lake water got it about 2/3 full) Relatively, an Olympic pool sized amount/volume of liquid, is "a lot of liquid"

@@austinh1028 I have no idea what the size of an Olympic sized swimming poor nor an American football field are tho

@@Rashed1255 660,000 Gallons or 2.5 million Liters generally, according to google, inground pools are around 15,000-40,000 gallons (130,000L) Think he mainly uses the measurements because you can show them easily in video

That's purely coincidence. You're aren't the only person that has had that thought, regarding submarines 🙄🤣

I also have worked in the offshore oil field. You hit every nail perfectly on the head. There was a catastrophic failure at every level to cause this disaster. You cannot point the finger at just one company or one person. It required a conspiracy to cause this disaster.

So did the companies involved learned a lesson and changed for the better?

It would be funny if, in the future, an archeologist finds the HDD, and a team of engineers reads out the data from the platter to recover the digital tokens. If BTC is still valid as a currency at that point in time, there'll be a lot of vulture lawyers coming in to feed.

It’s fine if he fights me, it’s not like he’ll be able to cover the cost of his own bail since his dumb ass threw out a hard drive

btc a few months ago was at 50k

@@3a.m.284 You don’t purchase bail in the UK

When the rescue teams was on their way an explosion was heard at the sub. It later showed that the oxygen torches they used had got in contact with water and when they do they explode violently and killed them all.

THE WORST PART is that in EVERY case....it's the INNOCENT VICTIMS WHO PAY....while the lazy FUCK-UPS or Corrupt Suits GET AWAY EVERY TIME.

"can't imagine anything worse" *Sinking bismarck flashback* yeah.. Sinking Bismarck is just one example for a worse thing... also Yamato and Musashi.

Dying of mouth cancer, yeah thats worse. give me drowning any day

I can. Nerve agents

Happy belated

yea. he is ded in gulag now :D

LOOK CLOSER. Too often I've seen "Hubble photos" that are incredible...and then the FINE PRINT says it's a DOCTORED photograph!! (Some are "artist's RENDITIONS"!!!!)

I find it quite endearing that the Hubble needed glasses. Like some little old man gazing wistfully up at the stars, wondering what there might be.

Relatable

Tmrw my geography exam and watchin utube 😎

You guys mistake unmachable ! 😂

Tomorrow is my bio exam

@@laz5590 i can actually spell right i was just in a rush : Tomorrow is my geography exam and im watching. RU-vid

He survived.

The equipment was not being rented by BP. It was owned and operated by Transocean. BP contracted with Transocean to drill and prepare the well. Drilling that well had been a series of one problem after another which put them three months behind schedule. Although BP was responsible for a poor design (they had been using the exact same well design for years) and their disaster response plan had been copied from copies, from copies for a decade. It was Transocean who screwed up. BP had also screwed up by allowing a contract clause that shifted liability for any oil spills from Transocean to BP. Additionally there was an element of arrogance on the part of Transocean and BP in that they believed that they were 'too good at their jobs' to have a drill rig disaster. Another issue was the top levels of safety management. If you want to get promoted you have to have some kind of achievement. And not having an oil rig blow up in the last year when it had been three decades since the last time it happened wasn't going to impress anybody. So the people responsible for safety were concentrating on 'slips, trips and falls' (the most common workplace accident) and not really paying attention to the oil rigs. Also the routine on the oil rig had been disrupted that day - in what was a cruel irony - when BP officials came out and gave the crew a safety award. Another factor was in the fact that the 'industry standard' blowout preventer had a design flaw in that the design had not been updated after the introduction of higher strength drill pipe. (Which was a problem that affected every blowout preventer in service at the time that nobody noticed because no drill pipes had to be cut in order to perform an emergency seal of a deep sea oil well.) And the cause of the accident was 100% mistakes made by the drill crew. The Haliburton team had indications that something went wrong with the cement work but ignored it because they had seen them before and nothing bad had happenned. The readings from the pressure test showed an anomaly that the people interpreting the results failed to look into. (And they didn't look into why the first two tests had failed they simply re-did the test until the got the result they needed. And in both of these cases - it was the people who did the work who didn't communicate the fact that they were getting 'odd' results to their supervisors. And the final failure was made by the supervisor for that shift on the drilling level itself. Industry SOP was to always have a person observing the flow of drill mud when it was being pumped into the holding tank (on a ship moored to the drill rig) but the person on the bridge if that ship never saw anybody doing this. The supervisor of the crew on the drill floor also failed to notify the ship that the pumps removing the mud from the well had been turned off. As a result - the fact that the mud was still coming out of the well after the pumps were turned off was not noticed by the person who was supposed to be observing it - and not reported by the person who saw the mud entering the tank on his ship but assumed that everything was OK because he hadn't been informed that the pumps had been turned off. The failures by the on-duty drill crew have been glossed over because they were the first ones to die in the explosion and nobody wanted a public perception of a cover-up by blaming the dead people for the disaster. This disaster was the result of a lot of assumptions, an institutional belief that attention to disaster response plans were not needed because they were "too good at their jobs to have a disaster in the first place," a failure of safety management to be prepared for 'blue swan' events, and a series of minor judgement errors by people actually doing the work. Of course when the disaster occurred BP public relations didn't shoot themselves in the foot. Instead they emptied the entire magazine into their foot, reloaded and did it again. And the US govrenment did a lot of questionable things. When BP gave the US govrenment $22 billion to pay damages to people impacted by the disaster. Less than half that money had been paid out when the fund ran out of money. The US govrenment demanded another $20 billion - and BP refused unless the US govrenment gave them an accounting of what happened to the rest of the money. And of course the US govrenment had a windfall of money from the disaster as a result of the fines and fees levied against BP - and the fact that the use govrenment earned a royalty of $12 off of each barrel of oil that left that well.

If they were being greedy, they would have not allowed it to happen. Greedy is just the wrong word since it cost them a lot of money. I think they made a mistake and trusted too much without proper checks and procedures in place. I didn't hear you commenting before the accident. Why? because it's easy in hindsight, to point out what went wrong, but health and safety is hard when people are involved. People do some dumb things if the incentives are wrong.

Their repair? Paint it... And send it back...

So basically, even though it was mostly the fault of an american rig company and an american foam-cement company, the us government rinsed bp for all it could get.

If the eco freaks had let the forestry service do controlled burns, it never would have happened.

@@pauldavis9387