This Guy NEVER Fails to Prove a Point

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Permalink Reply by Austin II on July 8, 2009 at 12:36pm

James Rolfe is awesome no matter what he's talking about. I saw this yesterday surprised its on spill already.

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Permalink Reply by Witten on July 8, 2009 at 12:45pm

brock i have to disagree with you, the nuclear bomb was dropped too close to the refrigerator, so distance won't save him.he won't survive the initial blast, and even if he does survive the moment he walks out of that fridge he'd be soaked in radiation from the air around him.

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Permalink Reply by Brock on July 8, 2009 at 12:55pm

I'm not talking about the movie, we all know that the fabric of reality was stretched to provide entertainment.

I'm talking about that someone could survive the bomb if they were far away from where the bomb went off, and every odd possible was placed in your favor to ensure survival. Then you could survive.

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Permalink Reply by Witten on July 8, 2009 at 1:13pm

I'm talking about that someone could survive the bomb if they were far away from where the bomb went off, and every odd possible was placed in your favor to ensure survival. Then you could survive.


i think everyone one knows if you're not in the a-bomb's radius of exposure you're going to survive. and what exactly are these odd possibilities?

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Permalink Reply by Brock on July 8, 2009 at 1:15pm

If you were placed in a lead lined fridge with thick as hell metal, a certain distance away from where the explosion was but is still close enough to catch fire and be flung away, you could survive.

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Permalink Reply by ProtoEva00 on July 8, 2009 at 2:46pm

Led lined? Ok, no radiation, I'll buy that. Looks UP at a mushroom cloud and isn't dead with in the week? Ok, we saw him go through radiation scrubbing after. The fridge should have been demolished at detonation, but maybe, it catches the wave by some unexpected circumstance. We see that fridge fly miles, and that first landing was a hell of a impact. When the door opens, that should have been red paste, not Indi.
Just watched it again last night. No way a body can take that. But isolateing that scene, and looking at the actors, not the cheap skull, still fantastic movie. I even remebered I like Shia Labeouf.

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Permalink Reply by Brock on July 8, 2009 at 2:51pm

Exactly what I'm saying...

If you did survive the explosion, the fall would most likely be the death of you. The chances of surviving a throw like that in a metal fridge without it hitting a rock or anything that could cause some serious dents in the fridge is EXTREMELY rare...but then so is surviving the explosion in the first place.

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Permalink Reply by Iron Man on July 8, 2009 at 3:00pm

The heat would vaporize anything.

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Permalink Reply by ProtoEva00 on July 8, 2009 at 3:03pm

It would, but just isn't something that comes to mind at the time. I'm just pointing out the moment my suspension of disbleife vaporized.

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Permalink Reply by Iron Man on July 8, 2009 at 3:17pm

A nuclear explosion can instantaneously be millions of degrees (if but only for a few moments) , but assuming he's in the fridge a bit further away the temperature would be in the thousands. The melting point of lead is 327.46 °C..... get the picture?

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Permalink Reply by Californication on July 8, 2009 at 11:48pm

Jame Rolfe is by far, one of the best things to ever hit youtube, if not just the internet in general.
He knows what he's talking about and he's hilarious, what more could you want?
The only thing I don't agree with him on is the new Star Trek movie just being "alright".

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Permalink Reply by THEV01 on July 9, 2009 at 8:43am

Actually you can take down a plane with a bunch of birds.
Remember USA Flight 1549 that landed on the Hudson river.
That was taken down by a Geese.
There's nothing dumb about that. This guy just isn't doing his research.

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