Responding to your Roman Dodecahedron ideas

Hello everyone. Today I'm going to be responding reacting to the comments you made on the Roman docahedron video which had more comments than any other video I've ever made. Especially for the for the view count, something like over 5,000 comments, something like that. Astonishing really.

Lots and lots of debate about these docahedrons. I'm also doing this because I'm on holiday when you're watching this right now. I'm on holiday, so I didn't have time to do another video. But me and Centurion Nandy are going to respond to these comments.

And I've got to start with this one. I'm utterly convinced that Stefan is the most wellspoken and well-learned person to ever look like their hat should have a little propeller on top of it. By Dead Frog. Oh my gosh.

I was just going through the comments and I've been chuckling to myself about that for like 10 minutes. That might be my favorite comment of all time. Oh my goodness. And it's so funny because that's exactly the vibe I want to put out into the world.

I never want you guys to uh take me too seriously or um think that I'm some expert hot shot blah blah blah blah blah. No, I I give off the vibe that my hat has a little propeller on it. I I would like I part of me wishes I gave out a sexier vibe than that. Not going to lie.

But that is so funny. So so funny. Thank you, Dead Frog. That might actually become my YouTube banner.

It's so funny to me. I can't help but imagine a Gallow Roman metal worker watching this and laughing at all the theories and effort into figuring it out. Yeah, it is a funny one, isn't it? You know, we found over a hundred of them, and those are just the ones we found, right?

That might not even be 1% of all the ones that were ever made. So, there are certainly thousands of Romans, Roman citizens in Gaul and Britain and Germania, places like that, that knew what this object was for. And it must seem so obvious to them. It must seem so obvious to them.

But you didn't write it down, guys. We don't know. We didn't You didn't write it down. In 1600 years, scientists will be just as baffled by fidget ...