Primitive Techniques Vs Modern Technologies

Coming up are some amazing primitive techniques compared to their modern technological counterparts.

Legal Stuff.

[hammamghazal]

I for my self really like the primitive techniques because it's so fascinating of how we went from so low to so high.

[niktheboss]

I like how be amazed has become 50% facts and 50% dad jokes

[swervrizzle]

watching this to survive the apoclypse.

[charlieschott]

Imagine having biodegradable thongs/flip flops (for u Americans), then u look down and half of your thong is vanished 😂😂

[Master_Yoda]

Actually the oldest piece of pottery we found was dated back to 20, 000 years ago, so saying humans were making pottery for 9000 years was way off.

[thejellobro]

Short awnser, yes, yes they are. That's what inventions are. They make stuff better

[monikhadka]

My ancestors: who used a stone tablet
Me: who uses an actual tablet
My ancestors: shame

[maxlinck]

7:53 you missed one important part - you have to add an additional "base straw" so you have an uneven number so the threat alternates

[BeeReports]

To the early squad reading this: sending virtual hugs to everyone who needs it, always stay safe and have a blessed week.☘️💖



You and your families will be successful one day🙏🏻


I am disabled, and basically cant work anymore, trying to make a living and pay for my surgery through youtube, 🙏🏻, go to community post.🌴🌴

[mumbles_ttv]

Remember this channel where they Wouldn't bombard you with adds on every section

[lucaspeters]

Remember that chanel where they would make houses out of mud and stuff

[liquidbass]

"This is the way" "It is known" "I have Spoken"

[roeva]

Great idea to turn algae into sandals. As time goes on, hopefully, we sensibly do away with non-biodegradable, non-renewable resources.

[somepotato]

“We don’t eat keratin just because it’s gross, because we can’t digest it.”



Me, who has been eating my own nails since I was 3: *wait what*

[le]

"like the *fire plow, * however, no spindle or spinning is needed at all. In this method, a *hard wooden shaft* is *rubbed up and down* the length of a groove cut into softer wood. *This pushes out wood dust particles, * and these ignite as the temperature increases from friction."
That seems eerie familiar to another technique early ancient humans used exept it doesn't make fire...

[mikitz]

As far as I'm concerned, more ceramic blades are produced today than ever in entire human history.
Yes, including the Neolithic era.

[jasonirelan]

Don't forget the fraction of a second it takes to light a lighter.

[tooshayme]

I really didn’t want to watch the chicken plucking section so I fast forwarded it. So glad we’ve created fast forward. ❤️‍🔥

[progect]

My: mom are you doing school
Me:yea yea me:watching this

[kirkmorrison]

When hunting, camping and in my emergency kit I carry a primitive fire starting kit. 2 or 3 pieces of flint. Charred cotton and tinder dry grass hemp rope scraps and birthday cables and wax impregnated cotton balls. It fits in a small bag and a 3 inch by inch tin. It starts fires in conditions that a match or a lighter will not work. I can also use most of the technology he covered here. With a strike a light kit and practice you can start a fire almost as fast or faster depending on conditions as someone with a match or lighter. So there I prefer ancient Iron Age Tech. At re-enactments I use bee's wax candle scraps or fat dipped fabric scraps