5 TERRIBLE Sex Tips From Victorian England!

In Think Tank on YouTube, YouTube Posts by Hlarson1 Comment

 

Sex tips are fun, and so is history, but sometimes the two just don’t mix. Here are some of the worst sex tips and anatomy knowledge you’ve ever heard, thanks to our good friends from the Victorian era. We’re still trying to convince Republicans that these aren’t true. Tweet:http://ctt.ec/tUv8f

What do you think about these “sex tips?” What about today’s scientific beliefs do you think we’re getting wrong? Let us know in the comments!

Find out more here: http://bit.ly/1qBXAa9

Don’t forget guys, if you like this video please “Like,” “Favorite,” and “Share” it with your friends to show your support – it really helps us out! If there’s something you’d like to see John or Lisa discuss on the show, tweet us about it! See you tomorrow :)

****************************************­*************
TYTU is here every day to challenge your preconceptions, expose you to amazing new facts and scientific discoveries, motivate you to see things from new perspectives, and inspire you to learn more about the world and the people around you. Feed your brain with new videos every day at 12pm Eastern/9am Pacific!

SUBSCRIBE or you’ll miss out! http://tinyurl.com/9o8kpf4

Keep up to date with John Iadarola, Lisa Ferguson, and Lissette Padilla
ON FACEBOOK: www.facebook.com/TYTUniversity
ON TWITTER: @jiadarola @lisa_ferg @lizzette @tytuniversity
ON INSTAGRAM: http://instagram.com/jiadarola
ON YOUTUBE: https://www.youtube.com/user/johniada…

Comments

  1. Science that seems intuitively wrong: speed of light speed limit.

    There’s some logic to say that it’s correct – it is after all called a ‘constant’ for a reason. (Regardless of vacuum travel or through appropriate matter).

    But what bugs me is that nobody seems to take into account the possibility of artificial acceleration. (‘Warp drive’ might one day be a real thing – if likely different from what we imagine it to be right now).
    [Obviously there’s a lot more to it all, but that’s the basics].

    Another thing that bugs me: the (not exactly scientific) concept that traveling away from something at the speed of light will somehow alter time or the movement of time.

    To me this seems to be people describing the visual effect – that is, you’re moving so fast you’re ‘catching’ the previously reflected light from whatever it is you’re moving away from, and so now perceiving it as time turning back. (Rewinding a tape doesn’t turn time back).
    Though that also fails to take into account the theory of light speed being the limit (bogus as it likely is), which would then leave you in blackness as the speed of your travel matching light’s speed means no light entering your eyes. (Though that disregards any vehicle you’re traveling in, and the relative light speed within).

    And with that, my brain is melting.

Leave a Comment