The Most Bizarre Coincidences in History - Fate or Chance? 

does the ring actually say ridge on them... cuz thats some funny shit right there.

I’m not even a ring person but I wanna cop one!

L

​@@pugachevskobra5636 😊😊1q

As all things should be, if life was easy or God did everything what would be the point, what would you do? Just bark out orders like a child, I want I want I want.

That was such a great movie.

@@koicaine1230 you mean series of books

@@nj8127 I only saw the movie.

Love it 😊

Also, those "turnips" looked suspiciously like radishes.

Correct, tortoises don’t swim.

@@whosyourdaddymedia 😂

Bet you’re fun at parties

Magic tortoise

Debunked, the book was written after the Titanic and backdated.

@@simonruszczak5563That's just patently false lmao

i do my ADhd made me hyperfocus on train networks and that lead me to the rabbit hole

I entered and left East Berlin via Friedrichstrasse in 1987. It was weird going to school there in 1991 how it had changed.

My dad told me this a few years back. He actually took either U8 or U6 when he was on a highschool trip to berlin during the division.

Tldring* you** There were Western trains going through East Berlin before 1989. Though not in any way helpful to East Berliners. ---- Which I find quite interesting! ---- * ldr. It wasn't TOO long. ** just bc my mind was in a wandering mood and maybe others' would too.

@@ailaG I know that. During the division multiple family members of mine went to berlin and told it not just my dad. But my dad had the most vivid memorie of it. But it is also taught during history class here in The Netherlands.

If I were the passenger I would not be tipping that driver.

Thank you

And car register plates have 11-1118 on them,WW1 ended on November 11th 1918

Re watch the video... Either you didn't quite comprehend that or your written communication skills really, really suck.

I was baffled in the end and still am. I even watched it twice and reading the text. Will try again later.

There is one interesting alt history story where Lincoln didn't get shot in the theatre. But he dies later that day slipping in his bathtub.

Cherie Blair nee Booth was the wife of the UK Prime minister and a direct decedent ....

It was. WW1 was doomed to happen, and Austria-Hungary had been waiting for an excuse to go to war with Serbia for quite some time. The causes for WW1 were set decades in advance, and the fogs of war only a couple of years (look at the Baltic Wars). The sad reality is that we are likely sowing the very same seeds now that will cause WW3. As much as politicians love to tout the glories of WW2, the next world war will be far more akin to WW1 than WW2.

It didn't matter what it was, it was going to happen period.

There were a series of crises in the years leading up to 1914 that could have started a general European War. It just turned out the the crisis triggered by this assassination could not be handled successfully, and is the one that lead to war.

Without Bismarck to help navigate the web of alliances he helped create, it was on a hair trigger. Though he did say something would happen in the balkans

@@michaelkrall5489 He also said of the Kaiser: "That man wants a war with Russia! I will not be a party to it!" Bismarck was very prophetic.

I'm 1000% sure that he will make a part 2, 3, 4 and so on, as long as the video gets a good amount of views.

Me too

... I'm guessing you would buy them

@@ReddFoxx1562 For your mum

There's every chance you are probably right.

The millions of things happening and only 365 days for them to occur in…

it’s not just him lol

His army of clones and basement full of writers,editors, producers help him keep track. Also the scientists working on immortality for Simon, nobody's certain but since he has so many clones for all his channels they might be close to a breakthrough.

He has 12 channels, and there's an enormous list in the description.

Tortoises can float sometimes, but this was a turtle.

Thanks for the turnip lesson Dear Leader!

And the other Parker as well. And other Richard Parkers also involved in nautical incidents. The author knew his history.

Yeah, knew the route that changed... Super sleuth, stick to your day job.

@@kevinfreeman3098 If they hadn't been lucky and killed him on the second attempt they'd have probably killed him on the next, it was just a matter of time.

I am always stunned by the number of people who don't know the difference between an alligator and a crocodile

@@backwashjoe7864 I'm stunned by the number of people who don't know the different between 'people who...' and 'people that...' ('who' is correct and 'that' is incorrect)...

Electrons are negative and protons are positive, electrostatics makes them want to get together to form hydrogen.

The strange thing is that there are a lot more. Google stepping up😅

@@joelb8653 I'm well aware I just listed the most famous that were mentioned in a documentary called 27: Gone Too Soon

Different channel Simon hosts just recently released a video that brought up the 27 club. Cant remember which one though, and if you're like Fox Mulder i dont recommend watching it

And a lot of them died due to certain self afflicted circumstances.

Because its day is 2's day?

They do not cut off the finger to remove the ring. Tungsten carbide rings may not be able to be cut, but they can be cracked off with vise grips.

There's also a trick they can do with string to reduce the swelling on your finger and then to pull the ring off.

I think it's more to do with the muscle structure of their legs, since freshwater turtles dont have flippers.

@@aceundead4750 I'm not so sure...AS, generally, A tortoise's environment is restricted to land and TENDS to be in much more sandy, arid environments (though, is NOT absolute, as with the Gopher tortoise, found in Florida, and some Galapagos tortoises, what with those few still existing in the wild call the well you know, as their home) and turtles do exist comfortably both near and completely in the water, also both simultaneously, such as, with the very common pet trade turtle the red-eared slider, however some species are also, happily at home not being near a body containing water, as, surely, some Box turtles must, occasionally, during their lifetimes. In short..all tortoise species, are in fact turtles, but, not all turtles're by any means tortoises...LmMFaO! :o) But in some sense you're also right, as tortoises have much more elephantine armor-plated legs, flat feet that contain unwebbed toes, made for both carrying loads, and trekkin' upon terrestrial land; whereas most turtle species developed paddle-shaped legs, and feet, that have webbed-toes, and longer, claw-like nails for traction. However...the biggest of all their differences is in their shells! Turtle shells are streamlined more so they can swim easier with much less drag and an aversion to muck snagging on them and tortoises have much more domed shells, shaped in ways much more condusive in that of land-faring species! [BONUS] Some fun maybe lesser-known turtle facts lol: • Some turtles such as red-bellied turtles "share" crocodilians nests for protection; as many as 200 of their eggs have found their way into a single alligator nest. • Twist-necked turtles're the only, known, species to have triploid chromosomes in some populations. • Survival rates of some of the species of saltwater or marine turtle may be as low as 1 in 50,000. • Some sea and freshwater turtles within days of each other, come together, in the mass-nesting events, evolving to swamp the local predators, and, mass-predation, known as: arribadas. Wherein, most of a single population comes to nest within a 2-3 day period on the same beach; some such as in Orissa, India...have numbered more than 100k turtles nestin' each year. • Ganges softshell turtles, are, important scavengers, helping to lower pollution by consuming any, partially-cremated, body parts of human corpses, thrown, into the river in traditional funeral rites. • Nile softshell turtles, they absorb much of the oxygen that's needed by a process known as pharyngeal respiration, and/or, by filtration through their skin. • The carapace scutes, from some of the marine turtle species, have been used in making combs and hair ornaments. • Wood turtles -- are one of the few North American turtles in the family Emydidae to have GSD (genetic sex determination); most others, have TSD (temperature sex determination). • Diamond-back terrapins, are known the only turtle to specialize living in brackish water marshes. • In spring the Painted turtle can be seen swimmin' under the ice, and mating in or amongst the iceflows. • Painted terrapins are exploited for their eggs, fetching five times the price as the average chicken egg. Also due to habitat destruction, only one or two rivers harbor more than a hundred nesting females. • The River terrapin is one of the very few of freshwater turtles to nest on beaches. The hatchlings can live in salty water for at least two weeks. • During courtship male Leopard tortoise trails female butting her into submission then, after mounting he extends his neck and releases a grunting bellow (relatable I think to SOME human fellows...Lmfao). • Courtship occurs in turtles that have sympatric congeners to ensure the likes of intra-specific mating. Males will come face to face with the female, and present head bobs, or titillations, with the use of the foreclaws to the female's faces. The number of bobs or vibrations along with the length of bouts, are species-specific. For example, a courting male Red-eared slider vibrates his foreclaws against the sides of the female's head. If the number of beats is correct, it identifies him as a suitable male to breed with. • Highly aquatic Central American river turtles seldom leave the water, even, to nest. They often nest by diggin' into the river bank under the water's level. Then, the eggs do NOT begin developing until the river has lowered. • The TSA (or the Turtle Survival Alliance NOT to be confused with that, extremely, different organization the Transportation Security Administration) formed, in order to monitor, and to attempt to reverse the rapidly-acceleratin' trend(s) of turtle, and tortoise population decimation (or did at least most of all of this information I am pulling out of a book that I own, that was printed in 2006...and where I'm confident most is still accurate, there is a CHANCE some of it's NOT, or's no longer accurate, anyHOW). *** The precedin' has all been brought to you, by the gruntin' bellowin' turtle fellow followin', and all its affluent affiliates. *** LmMFaO! ;) :P :o)

@@kennethmullen-qe9hg fun fact about snapping turtles is you can actually call wild ones to you by slapping the surface of the water at night, at least in areas where fishing is allowed as the turtles associate the sound with either/both a dying fish and/or a fish being stuck on a stringer, they'll also follow humans from under the surface if they believe said humans have food the turtles want. This little bit of info is from first hand experience at several lakes local to my area, i nearly got into a fist fight with one of them because it teied bullying my gf and me while fishing a few different nights at one lake.

@@aceundead4750 Pretty funny! (From an outsider's perspective, but, not so much from yours haha!) The alligator snappin' turtles also practice caudal luring same as juvenile copperheads/cottonmouths, but that's pretty well known, now, at this point. But no less interesting! Hahaha! :)

The Wall was up in 1986 when I was there.

Fake history.

I'm not sure it was open at that time?

@@jewel65 1858

Positing the coincidence of nothing causing something to come into existence. Instead posit something having always existed.