I'm doing well and I haven't used a single thing I learned from school. Except that they got me interested in thinking and I learned to read and write, basic math, patience, perseverence, compassion and just to be interested in something and to be curious. That last one has served me better than any other. I guess that is the reason for school. To get your brain wired to be able to think, to understand discipline and to get you to be curious about something.
@verticalsmurf You've identified the biggest problem with the education system. Instead of being taught how to pass exams, with the implication that education is merely a stepping stone for financial reward, more emphasis should be placed upon the love of learning and the intrinsic value of knowledge.
I love Latin and Greek and often have long arguments with other learned friends over etymology, physics, and philosophy. But I'm still a raging alcoholic, a love of knowledge doesn't always keep you from being a complete fuck up.
Stephen's not saying it's wrong to INQUIRE about the "point" of whatever it is you're learning. He means that it's wrong to NOT SEE the point, or be uninterested.
No fact or understanding is valuable for its own purpose. If you believe that it is, that "value" is probably an ego boost.
Jo Brand was not really in the wrong here. Asking "what are the implications of this fact?" is not only a legitimate question, but a vitally important one if you truly want to understand.
@TheAntman2006 But if you were a civil engineer or a physicist, it would have done...the point is that just because you've never seen any real world application of a given field of study, it a) does not mean that there is no application for that field of study, and b) CERTAINLY does not mean that that particular field of study is not worthwhile.
Humans are innately curious. It is in our nature to explore and study things that may not be directly obvious. That is something to be celebrated.
@TheAntman2006 Oh please, even addition and multiplication (if you can remember those -- 2*2=4 etc) are under the broad branch of algebra. I'd understand if history lessons did not contribute to your life, which means you are not a curious person, but if algebra has not come up in your life, I wish you good luck in counting your change, which you claim you do not or cannot do.
@TheAntman2006 algebra is not necessarily the skill you are being taught, algebra is all about logical thinking and I would hope you can appreciate how logical thinking helps you in everyday life
@Mangosuxcok, algebra is used all the time in computer programing. I believe the most commonly used algebraic formulas in computer programing are used in those financial calculators.
@TheAntman2006 If more people knew "the kind of algebra" you're referring to, and beyond, maybe political commentators wouldn't be constantly talking down to us and arguing from emotion and solidarity rather than relayed or incomprehensible facts, and maybe we could fix a few fucking things in this world.
I'm studying History, on the 1st day a lecturer talked about the career opportunities it gives. At one point he said there are more Accountants with History degrees than Accountancy degrees. My heart sank. I love History but I want to be a writer, its amazing how many people actually see studying out of passion as wierd or pointless - History gives me so much, and I think is unique in that its a bridge to other things - Arts, Sciences, Literature, its made me think more broadly - so fuck off!
I can think of a time when you can use this information, even if you are an alcoholic/drug fiend, when you are off your tits and in the land of lala random points of fact and useless information are fantastic to have at ones disposal :D
I am doing well at school, I have the highest levels in my class for english and science. But I dont want to use my knowledge for a job..... I want to be a singer/songwriter. I write my own songs and I know I can sing. I am getting more bored with school as I get older, but stephen is right. I do well in class, but its not what I want. I only need to concentrate on english and music for my job. But it is good to learn other skills because you never know what you might need it for.
@Gothicgizzmo That's not really what he meant, it was more a nod to the notion that people who care to gather knowledge are more successful because they tend to be more driven, Good luck being a singer songwriter, a passion for knowledge will help you there too, and if you don't think it will just think how much less time you'll need to spend with the rhyming dictionary if your vocabulary is good.
@kittenbot Thanks, yes I like to gather knowledge, and it is good. It is just that I sometimes wonder how certain things will help with what I want to do. But it is good to know things anyway, it helps with things you would never expect. Yea, whenever I hear a word in a song I dont understand I always find it out, because I can use it. I've nearly got my dream, I sent a demo to Gary Barlow and Im just waiting for a reply now.
this reminds me of a Fry and Laurie sketch, in which Fry's finance minister defends selling England to Honda:
"What about unemployment?"
"OH, WHAT ABOUT UNEMPLOYMENT?!?! Every time something comes along that just might do this country a bit of good, it's always 'well what about unemployment?...' Just rejoice, why don't you?"
i believe that we are here to learn but that we should always bring a somewhat churlish attitude to learning. We are here to question what is known, not accept parrot fashion. That said if you know nothing how can you question it?
I think many intellectual lefties acknowledge that the British working class is its own worst enemy with regards to shrugging of all attempts to educate them.
Not as a rule though I can understand your point. But I have a friend who is amazing at maths but lazy and a richkid. I come froma backward estate in south london and have always worked hard to change future, plus I love learning. I'm a bit of a biology nut!
They forgot one other reason for learning "quite interesting" facts: beating the tar out of everyone you meet at trivia games. Oh, I'm having fun with that part of being a fact hound... until my friends wise up again and refuse to let me play with them. :-D
Yes, intelligence and knowledge are, and should be, their own reward, but winning trivia games is a nice side perk.
I'm upset to see students complain about how useless all the knowledge is.I don't need to know a thing on national history/radioactivity/mammals evolution, but has little information (well analysed and categorised) ever killed anyone?While learning we learn to learn.(If only it didn't sound this silly).
I love to gain as much knowledge as possible, not to merely memorise incomprehensible definitions and forget them within two hours after an exam, without understanding a word.
And it makes me happy to suddenly realise - hey, I know this machine works and who invented it.I've been told that ignorant attitude comes with age, yet I have observed no signs of it coming in the past fifteen years.
Well I don't think it's necessarily about intelligence. High Intelligence is a thing you're born with or not. For me it's what you do with your intelligence what matters. It's about people saying "Why would I want to know that" or things like "I'm too stupid to understand that piece of art" or something. No, you're not to stupid, you're just not INTERESTED. You can be gifted with loads of intelligence and be brilliant at maths or making money but still ignorant. Knowledge is a bit out of fashion
Vert true! You punched one of the true thruths. I were speaking about different things though, but I can't disagree with you. People, of the present, have lost interest in many things. When we're naturally, on a daily basis, exposed to wonders and new facts, they have somehow lost their weight. Which is a real pity! Because the World is still interesting... plainly speaking. There are to many people with intelligence, but no ability to apply it in Life. Then it's just facts and words.
exactly. you do not need to be an artist to appreciate fine art just like you do not need to be a chef to enjoy fine food. It is only those who are uninterested in life who get on my nerves - not those who try (successfully or otherwise).
very true - i'm a medic, i've noticed that people can be remarkably intelligent when they want to be (as well as incredibly dense). most of the public assume they could never understand cancer, but as soon as your average joe is diagnosed, they go home, take time to read about it from loads of different sources and become truely expert in there condition in a very short time, simply because they have the motivation. extreme example i know, but shows what we can all do with the right push.
altho my gf finds learning japanese to be shit (for me to do it) and that everything that i know that doesnt have to do with metal(music not the fabric >>) to be useless information
Amen, brother. It's always been a lonely life, being intelligent; but during this last election I became thoroughly sick of those people who are actually *proud* of being ignorant, who genuinely believe that being well-spoken and well-read means that there's something wrong with you. Stupidity is not a virtue. Knowing fuck-all and having no opinions other than those spoon-fed to you by intolerant hicks is something to be ashamed of, something to hide from people, not campaign with it.
"It's extraordinary. It's always the children who say, 'Sir, sir, what's the point of geometry,' or 'what's the point of latin,' who end up having no job, being alcoholic, and they don't notice that the ones who actually find knowledge for its own sake and pleasure in information and in history and in the world and nature around us actually getting on and doing things with their fucking lives."
Is it possible to say "Stephen Fry - what a boring insufferable twat" without being set upon by the Arbeit Macht Fry brigade?
demonliberal 3 months ago
@demonliberal Nope!
Gubbywubby 2 months ago
I'm still in school, taking geometry and latin (as well as others), but it really doesn't bother me when people ask what's the point..
slightlyinsaneFTW 3 months ago
I'm doing well and I haven't used a single thing I learned from school. Except that they got me interested in thinking and I learned to read and write, basic math, patience, perseverence, compassion and just to be interested in something and to be curious. That last one has served me better than any other. I guess that is the reason for school. To get your brain wired to be able to think, to understand discipline and to get you to be curious about something.
verticalsmurf 4 months ago 5
@verticalsmurf You've identified the biggest problem with the education system. Instead of being taught how to pass exams, with the implication that education is merely a stepping stone for financial reward, more emphasis should be placed upon the love of learning and the intrinsic value of knowledge.
R3M1T 1 week ago
Stephen really got worked up on that one.
snuffle1 4 months ago
I love Latin and Greek and often have long arguments with other learned friends over etymology, physics, and philosophy. But I'm still a raging alcoholic, a love of knowledge doesn't always keep you from being a complete fuck up.
thunderchops 4 months ago in playlist QI 7
Such a perfectly timed curse word.
seangibbs6 5 months ago
Comment removed
johndoe43210 5 months ago
@johndoe43210 i think you'll find its Oxbridge
KittyKatEvans 5 months ago 4
@johndoe43210 "oxenbridge"
[Facepalm]
You do realise, inverted snobbery is a form of snobbery?
KapStuf 5 months ago
I have a job and a degree, but still can't get the point of Latin.
CoffeeOnMars 5 months ago
@CoffeeOnMars There are always exceptions. However, just because you do it, does not make it a rule.
ErGravit1 5 months ago
@CoffeeOnMars I have a degree and know Latin, but have no job, lol.
Nerdovich 5 months ago
how do you compliment a 35 degree angle?
you're looking acute today.
resurge 7 months ago 7
Be careful, people.
Stephen's not saying it's wrong to INQUIRE about the "point" of whatever it is you're learning. He means that it's wrong to NOT SEE the point, or be uninterested.
No fact or understanding is valuable for its own purpose. If you believe that it is, that "value" is probably an ego boost.
Jo Brand was not really in the wrong here. Asking "what are the implications of this fact?" is not only a legitimate question, but a vitally important one if you truly want to understand.
Shotmaker91 7 months ago 7
why was this taken out? one of the shows best clips
publictelevisi0n 7 months ago
Wit beyond measure, is a man's greatest pleasure :)
dafrenchie94 8 months ago
@dafrenchie94 Hello fellow Ravenclaw xD
BadWolfRose2007 7 months ago 4
@dafrenchie94 GO RAVENCLAW!
weirdlightsaber44 6 months ago 6
@weirdlightsaber44 Huzzah for Ravenclaw indeed :P
edard101 6 months ago
I know what the point of geometry is.
It's somewhere between 0 and 180 degrees.
SkrateBeastin 8 months ago 2
He's right you know. Most of the dickheads I knew in school who were like that are either dead from drug abuse, or on their way.
Still, no great loss.
EVLWNS 9 months ago
I just want that t-shirt Bill Bailey is wearing.
tykittaa 10 months ago
what's the POINT of this video!!!!!!
mertz123 10 months ago
I love it when Stephen Fry swears, it just sounds so right
thesteveus 10 months ago 4
Curiosity may have killed the cat, but we may never know whether what it learned due to that curiosity was worth dying for.
IcEye89 11 months ago 5
Stephen Fry is one of my favourite people.
akariasking 11 months ago
Brilliant rant. I wish Stephen would do more of these.
Just when you thought you were safe, it's Arnie Wilde!
MrTerryKay 1 year ago
il admit algebra was something i never ever paid attention to..and its never come up since
TheAntman2006 1 year ago
@TheAntman2006 But if you were a civil engineer or a physicist, it would have done...the point is that just because you've never seen any real world application of a given field of study, it a) does not mean that there is no application for that field of study, and b) CERTAINLY does not mean that that particular field of study is not worthwhile.
Humans are innately curious. It is in our nature to explore and study things that may not be directly obvious. That is something to be celebrated.
wahaya2 1 year ago 4
@wahaya2 i agree
TheAntman2006 1 year ago
@TheAntman2006 Oh please, even addition and multiplication (if you can remember those -- 2*2=4 etc) are under the broad branch of algebra. I'd understand if history lessons did not contribute to your life, which means you are not a curious person, but if algebra has not come up in your life, I wish you good luck in counting your change, which you claim you do not or cannot do.
sanbilge 9 months ago
@sanbilge dont be pedantic theres a difference between simple multiplication and the kind of algebra im referring to..
TheAntman2006 9 months ago
@TheAntman2006 algebra is not necessarily the skill you are being taught, algebra is all about logical thinking and I would hope you can appreciate how logical thinking helps you in everyday life
Mangosuxcok 9 months ago
@Mangosuxcok, algebra is used all the time in computer programing. I believe the most commonly used algebraic formulas in computer programing are used in those financial calculators.
orlock20 9 months ago
@TheAntman2006 If more people knew "the kind of algebra" you're referring to, and beyond, maybe political commentators wouldn't be constantly talking down to us and arguing from emotion and solidarity rather than relayed or incomprehensible facts, and maybe we could fix a few fucking things in this world.
IoEstasCedonta 8 months ago 3
@sanbilge Actually, I think you'll find you're referring to arithmetic.
The24thDane 8 months ago
Yes Mr. Fry! Hahaha!
LittlPussi 1 year ago
hahahahahahaha :ove the Fry
SaxonSpooner 1 year ago
that0s offensive to philosophers and depressed people
arasforreal 1 year ago
I'm studying History, on the 1st day a lecturer talked about the career opportunities it gives. At one point he said there are more Accountants with History degrees than Accountancy degrees. My heart sank. I love History but I want to be a writer, its amazing how many people actually see studying out of passion as wierd or pointless - History gives me so much, and I think is unique in that its a bridge to other things - Arts, Sciences, Literature, its made me think more broadly - so fuck off!
JapeUK 1 year ago 6
@JapeUK ...you DO realise that none of that means you can't be a writer or work in academia, right?
happyjellyfish 1 year ago
He uses the f word quite beautifully here.
myopium 1 year ago
I can think of a time when you can use this information, even if you are an alcoholic/drug fiend, when you are off your tits and in the land of lala random points of fact and useless information are fantastic to have at ones disposal :D
RyanLFC86 1 year ago
yaha! lovely to hear it and it makes you want to work harder for a day
AfroGannon 1 year ago
knowledge is power, Strength is just an ally
DarthRevan1051 1 year ago
Quality, I absolutely LOVE Stephen Fry!
neogfx 1 year ago 4
I am doing well at school, I have the highest levels in my class for english and science. But I dont want to use my knowledge for a job..... I want to be a singer/songwriter. I write my own songs and I know I can sing. I am getting more bored with school as I get older, but stephen is right. I do well in class, but its not what I want. I only need to concentrate on english and music for my job. But it is good to learn other skills because you never know what you might need it for.
Gothicgizzmo 1 year ago
@Gothicgizzmo That's not really what he meant, it was more a nod to the notion that people who care to gather knowledge are more successful because they tend to be more driven, Good luck being a singer songwriter, a passion for knowledge will help you there too, and if you don't think it will just think how much less time you'll need to spend with the rhyming dictionary if your vocabulary is good.
kittenbot 1 year ago
@kittenbot Thanks, yes I like to gather knowledge, and it is good. It is just that I sometimes wonder how certain things will help with what I want to do. But it is good to know things anyway, it helps with things you would never expect. Yea, whenever I hear a word in a song I dont understand I always find it out, because I can use it. I've nearly got my dream, I sent a demo to Gary Barlow and Im just waiting for a reply now.
Gothicgizzmo 1 year ago
Fuck yeah Stephen.
rippemies 1 year ago
I love hearing Stephen swear. It's just... well not funny.... but extremely humorous :D
PsychoHellKat 1 year ago 6
this reminds me of a Fry and Laurie sketch, in which Fry's finance minister defends selling England to Honda:
"What about unemployment?"
"OH, WHAT ABOUT UNEMPLOYMENT?!?! Every time something comes along that just might do this country a bit of good, it's always 'well what about unemployment?...' Just rejoice, why don't you?"
sbwpolo14 1 year ago 7
here here
Crapulency 1 year ago
Stephen having a rant is the best.
xXScarletButterflyXx 1 year ago 12
I love Alan sitting there going, "Stephen - Stephen..." just trying to calm him down.
damechastain 1 year ago 152
Hehe, me too.
It's like he's his wife (^_^)
TornLoveNotes 1 year ago 4
@damechastain They are a lot like a married couple a lot of the time. We've known them together long enough to be able to see it, too :)
JDLupus 2 months ago
hahaha great!
colosalblack 1 year ago
Stephen is great, i do confess i love him quite a lot......
mooimafish17 2 years ago 31
For an answer to the question you just have to look at the difference between bland Joe and intelligent Stephen.
chrish12345 2 years ago
joe is quite funny and witty at times.. but of cos, stephen fry is god .
lamestguyintown 1 year ago 3
love the moment with him and Alan, Alan trying (and failing) to real him in
mooimafish17 2 years ago 4
"reel" him in...
sorry, hair-splitting old me again ^^
YukiNagato369 2 years ago 12
your right, my mistake. Stephen would be horrified. :)
mooimafish17 2 years ago 4
lol ^^
YukiNagato369 2 years ago 3
What a man!
atomicmrpelly 2 years ago 5
What does he say 0:32 onwards "Actually going out and what?"
mushoo123456 2 years ago
@mushoo123456 "Actually getting on and doing things with their fucking lives"
Otherness 2 years ago 4
Thanks
mushoo123456 2 years ago
Comment removed
smudzi 2 years ago
This has been flagged as spam show
Tsk. Surely you know what "hasty generalisation" is, Stephen?..
SexyMelon 2 years ago
I wish that could be my ringtone.
He is fucking right though
smudzi 2 years ago 8
i believe that we are here to learn but that we should always bring a somewhat churlish attitude to learning. We are here to question what is known, not accept parrot fashion. That said if you know nothing how can you question it?
jakamneziak 2 years ago 7
People who don't want to learn new things are often tedious and self obsessed.We'd still be living in caves if everyone was like that.
BenPN1000 2 years ago 12
This has been flagged as spam show
It's strange that Stephen makes this comment... I've always been under the impression that he votes for the Labour Party.
patrick112590 2 years ago
Why is his comment strange? He didn't mention any political party? :S
123Shazzam123 2 years ago
I think many intellectual lefties acknowledge that the British working class is its own worst enemy with regards to shrugging of all attempts to educate them.
chrisofnottingham 2 years ago 8
Not as a rule though I can understand your point. But I have a friend who is amazing at maths but lazy and a richkid. I come froma backward estate in south london and have always worked hard to change future, plus I love learning. I'm a bit of a biology nut!
rockharddieyoung 2 years ago 2
We don't even have a labour party any more, it's just the conservatives with a flat cap and a bad lancashire accent.
richardmaudsley77 2 years ago
Brilliant! Did you know their party conference last year was in Brighton...
atomicmrpelly 2 years ago
What an embarrasment! A true labour party would do everything oop north.
richardmaudsley77 2 years ago
Stephen... STEPHEN!
mr0buch 2 years ago 14
They forgot one other reason for learning "quite interesting" facts: beating the tar out of everyone you meet at trivia games. Oh, I'm having fun with that part of being a fact hound... until my friends wise up again and refuse to let me play with them. :-D
Yes, intelligence and knowledge are, and should be, their own reward, but winning trivia games is a nice side perk.
princesskyrie 2 years ago
I bet Jo's sorry she ever asked!
crazypianolady 2 years ago 8
What an amazing man.
And his words are SO true.
Dantheman199308 2 years ago 119
I'm upset to see students complain about how useless all the knowledge is.I don't need to know a thing on national history/radioactivity/mammals evolution, but has little information (well analysed and categorised) ever killed anyone?While learning we learn to learn.(If only it didn't sound this silly).
Nobody277 2 years ago 8
I love to gain as much knowledge as possible, not to merely memorise incomprehensible definitions and forget them within two hours after an exam, without understanding a word.
And it makes me happy to suddenly realise - hey, I know this machine works and who invented it.I've been told that ignorant attitude comes with age, yet I have observed no signs of it coming in the past fifteen years.
Nobody277 2 years ago
PWNED
NTOXN 2 years ago 3
So true.
And I love Alan! "Stephe- ste- Stephen!!"
atomicpenguin 2 years ago 15
lol I love him
spoenk 2 years ago
\m/ horns for Fry!
CyanideSovereign 2 years ago
:') made me lol
MemorableGore 2 years ago 4
he is fucking right.
smudzi 2 years ago 9
They are so in sync Alan actually says "Stephen!" before Stephen says anything to be bleeped.
Gods I do love both of em.
geyter6 2 years ago 11
i didn't notice that before you are right i love 'em too
bu3asalli 2 years ago
Strategic swearing, makes much more of an impact.
dexomus23 2 years ago 2
Comment removed
ImeldaLumos 2 years ago 9
Well I don't think it's necessarily about intelligence. High Intelligence is a thing you're born with or not. For me it's what you do with your intelligence what matters. It's about people saying "Why would I want to know that" or things like "I'm too stupid to understand that piece of art" or something. No, you're not to stupid, you're just not INTERESTED. You can be gifted with loads of intelligence and be brilliant at maths or making money but still ignorant. Knowledge is a bit out of fashion
mts280 2 years ago 14
Vert true! You punched one of the true thruths. I were speaking about different things though, but I can't disagree with you. People, of the present, have lost interest in many things. When we're naturally, on a daily basis, exposed to wonders and new facts, they have somehow lost their weight. Which is a real pity! Because the World is still interesting... plainly speaking. There are to many people with intelligence, but no ability to apply it in Life. Then it's just facts and words.
ImeldaLumos 2 years ago
exactly. you do not need to be an artist to appreciate fine art just like you do not need to be a chef to enjoy fine food. It is only those who are uninterested in life who get on my nerves - not those who try (successfully or otherwise).
makienxhemmiktar 2 years ago
very true - i'm a medic, i've noticed that people can be remarkably intelligent when they want to be (as well as incredibly dense). most of the public assume they could never understand cancer, but as soon as your average joe is diagnosed, they go home, take time to read about it from loads of different sources and become truely expert in there condition in a very short time, simply because they have the motivation. extreme example i know, but shows what we can all do with the right push.
parrot85 2 years ago 14
@ImeldaLumos some girls were making fun of a guy for not cutting classes. i muttered something about them being on welfare.
wimpylassiter2336 1 year ago
This has been flagged as spam show
haha, what episode is this from?
homobarbie 2 years ago
I agree with Stephen 100 percent!
hchsband2007 2 years ago 2
soooo true >_>
altho my gf finds learning japanese to be shit (for me to do it) and that everything that i know that doesnt have to do with metal(music not the fabric >>) to be useless information
should i dump my gf yes or no? im going for yes
Pieter345 2 years ago
You should show her this clip, then make her repent her ways. If that doesn't work. Dump the bitch.
Kverul 2 years ago
This comment has received too many negative votes show
dont call my gf a bitch tho!
Pieter345 2 years ago
Why not? She sounds like one.
Kverul 2 years ago 6
This comment has received too many negative votes show
dont call her a bitch rshole she might be blonde and dumb shes not a bitch
Pieter345 2 years ago
Fine. An idiot then. Satisfied?
Kverul 2 years ago
And on a sidenote, you don't believe that calling her "Blonde and dumb" is worse than me calling her for a bitch?
Kverul 2 years ago 3
she is blonde! and shes not very bright but if u call her a BITCH im gonna call u asshole
Pieter345 2 years ago
lol i'm loving this argument.
spotlitkiss 2 years ago 13
yeah it really matches the QI intellectual standard, doesn't it.....get on and do something with your fucking lives! hahahaha
statueofwind 2 years ago
Is this really an outtake? (where did you get it then? :) just curious ..) thanks
janpetersimonsen 2 years ago 4
It's from the Series 2 DVD
mts280 2 years ago 3
So then,
dole and White Star for me.
:P
Jowellzzz 2 years ago
He is TOTALLY right.
As always.
"Thou Shalt Not Question Stephen Fry"
alicisabitgoodyeh 2 years ago 8
i totally agree with stephen on this on. :)
romanpr1nce 2 years ago
Hahaha! I love it when Alan tries to calm him down and bring him back!
VamLoveAndKisses 3 years ago 4
Amen, brother. It's always been a lonely life, being intelligent; but during this last election I became thoroughly sick of those people who are actually *proud* of being ignorant, who genuinely believe that being well-spoken and well-read means that there's something wrong with you. Stupidity is not a virtue. Knowing fuck-all and having no opinions other than those spoon-fed to you by intolerant hicks is something to be ashamed of, something to hide from people, not campaign with it.
ELuhn 3 years ago 20
love when he goes off on one
NotaFro 3 years ago 5
I believe he says,
"It's extraordinary. It's always the children who say, 'Sir, sir, what's the point of geometry,' or 'what's the point of latin,' who end up having no job, being alcoholic, and they don't notice that the ones who actually find knowledge for its own sake and pleasure in information and in history and in the world and nature around us actually getting on and doing things with their fucking lives."
PheatherP 3 years ago 38
Ah, thanks. Wasn't sure about some words
mts280 3 years ago 2
No problem!
PheatherP 3 years ago 2
@PheatherP Damn, we should get a group to spam this comment on all YT videos.
wimscheers 1 year ago