LMAO. As a successful small business owner ($1.2 mil gross last year), the dislikes are probably from cheap/sketchy customers that don’t want to give down payments and got mad at the show pointing out how no down payments screws the business over 😂😂🤣
Well there are ancient tech that are lost from time, so I say thats quite likely for them to have the tech. who knows the people in ancient greece are really smart.
@@darkskull9166 For gold thats pretty easy, and for alcohol in the markers thats literally way too easy, as for silicon which is a major constituent in glass, Ive heard glassware was made in ancient greece so they couldve gotten silicon with a bit of experimenting. But the other stuff like chemicals used in doping the transistors for polarity, there could be some easier to find replacements.
@@CPT85 It's from the Highly acclaimed tv show 'The wire', where an absolute fuckup of a character Ziggy, does a criminal deal with greeks, and gets ripped off, and called ''Malaka!'', which pisses him off, so he goes for his gun, shoots the greek, and calls him a Malaka, before regretting what he did. And well, the common sentiment among characters and viewers is ''damn it ziggy!''.
discussing what pythagoras had just invented... & then a short few seconds later, brian pulls out his cell phone to call up the wooden horse guy.. the irony...😂
@@jtorola you dont sale close to the coast. just close enough to see it. and besides, it's still safer than hitting a storm which guarantees to destroy your fleet.
Pythagoras was born 6-7 centuries after the alleged Trojan War. A lot of things happened during this time. Nothing that exciting though, except maybe for the sea peoples and such...
The Trojan War was between the 12th and 11th century BC, Pythagoras was a dude from the 6th century BC, so like half a millennia AFTER the Trojan War. Sorry, too much of a nerd to let it slide.
@@michae95lompa There is not 100% certainty that it happened, but it hasn't been altogether discarded as if it didn't happen at all, as the Illyad seem to be consistent in certain data (and of course exaggerated and fantastic in others). Troy as a city is proven to exist though, and it is kinda accepted that it was probably a Hitite city-state (or at least with a certain degree of autonomy)
@@AlexGreat87 As a greek i can tell u the trojan war did happen but not for the reasons illyad is telling u and it was very different from what is presented
This was 3200 years ago, at the end of the bronze age. Romans believed a few survivors from Troy founded the city of Rome. They also believed two twins with a wolf fetish founded Rome. They never bothered to get the story straight.
The Pythagorean cult believed that all numbers could be expressed in rational terms (x/y). The reason it's called the Pythagorean Theorem is because it disproved that (a = 1, b = 1, c = sqrt(2)).
@@cheeseboi588 It was a pretty chaotic era, with lots of wars, but buying a giant wooden horse to invade a fortified city... i don't know if there is a big market for that^^
@@mycroftholmes7379 Before me, I mean. I discovered how to calculate the hypotenuse just by trying random methods. It was not hard. Escalate the sum to get multiplication. Escalate multiplication to get square numbers. Try all this to a test triangle with known dimensions and you will get the formula. Try it with different triangles to confirm it.
No, some of its came from Mesopotamia and others were figured out by Greeks themselves. The contribution of Indian mathematics, which we know today, spread through middle East and into Europe in middle ages not in ancient period.
@@organicfarm5524 Pythagoras theorem as we call it today was something that was used in India waaay before Pythagoras "formulated" it in Greece There was extensive transfer of knowledge from India to Mesopotamia,Egypt and Greece before the time of Alexander... Coincidence? I think not
@@organicfarm5524 that's what the west would have u believe.. Most historical records in India were destroyed by hordes of barbarians attacking and plundering for 6 centuries There are 3500 temples and monuments in India that still baffle engineers with the layout and blueprint.. Subjects like Mathematics engineering astronomy physics psychology and anthropology in the Indian predated most civilisations on the planet
pythagoras didn't come up with anything he learned it all from his teachers. i love the perpetuation of the euro-centric romanticized telling of history. lol
Pay on delivery, no deposits required. The whole Greek economy.
Not really but I see your point
@@triple955ies Ahh yes I too see the humor, though see the falacy in his statement, hmm yes I concur
untill the German banks showed up...
@@triple955ies haha I apologize.
funny
Dislikes are form Giant Horse building company
Or the turks!
LMAO. As a successful small business owner ($1.2 mil gross last year), the dislikes are probably from cheap/sketchy customers that don’t want to give down payments and got mad at the show pointing out how no down payments screws the business over 😂😂🤣
It’s why we always get 1/3 down payment and if they don’t want to give a down payment, then we say no thanks 😅
The best episodes of Family Guy are the ones that don't involve the "Family"
Or the “guy”
or the "family guy"
Or the "The"
Or the " "
@@omarbarrios3420 or the
Even in school, the Hype about the Otenuse never really enthralled me.
I hate that this took me a couple seconds to get, take my like
I understand that reference
I started with "ha" but it soon progressed to "hahaha"
Maybe they were high on pot-enuse
That's a very accurate map.
Quite so
Like actually, yeah. Surprising honestly
"What?!" At the end is prefect xD
Im so high on potenuse
Key & Peele.
I understood that reference
That's my joke....u just commented it.
Good thing I got a 90 degree dangle
@@siddarthization STOP YOU WILL NEVER BE PAGEPERPAGE
2,000 years later, until now the Giant Horse Company is still in Business. But they are now mostly selling a small replica of horses as souvenirs.
just noticed at the 50 sec mark, brians ears turn brown every so often.
Whoa! Good catch! Colorer must have thought it was part of the helmet on some frames
0:50
Why did you notice it?
It happens mid take at the 0:54. Weird!
That's funny I never that!
As a law student taking Contracts I, that last joke hits differently
please elaborate
Please elaborate
please elaborate
You have to now because they said it three times. That's the rule
Please elaborate a bit more.
0:19 Amazing how they have sharpies and markers back then to draw over what I'm gonna say is a dry-erase map.
And they have cell phones about 2500 years give or take before they were invented
Well there are ancient tech that are lost from time, so I say thats quite likely for them to have the tech. who knows the people in ancient greece are really smart.
@@SunlightonMoon I understand that, but they were not dr. Stone. How'd they discover the resources for some of these objects, like the phone?
@@darkskull9166 For gold thats pretty easy, and for alcohol in the markers thats literally way too easy, as for silicon which is a major constituent in glass, Ive heard glassware was made in ancient greece so they couldve gotten silicon with a bit of experimenting. But the other stuff like chemicals used in doping the transistors for polarity, there could be some easier to find replacements.
@@SunlightonMoon bruh are you rly trying to tell me the greeks had cell phones come on now put down the pipe
Odysseus suggested the horse scheme.
I was gonna comment that
As always, the survivor of the war gets the glory.
Was Odysseus real?
@@your_local_nobody1222 Yea, he was, some of the stories about him were probably just stories but he was a real king
@@22espec What are you implying?
This is more accurate than netflix's show lmao
I was expecting him to say “Malaka!” at the end... 😏
Damn it Ziggy!
@@transformersrevenge9 Sailed over my head. What’s that a reference to? Ziggy King?
@@CPT85 It's from the Highly acclaimed tv show 'The wire', where an absolute fuckup of a character Ziggy, does a criminal deal with greeks, and gets ripped off, and called ''Malaka!'', which pisses him off, so he goes for his gun, shoots the greek, and calls him a Malaka, before regretting what he did. And well, the common sentiment among characters and viewers is ''damn it ziggy!''.
Hmmm.. I was thinking of Weird Science, but I'm older.
I am greek and I find this... Quite true :)
Ohoho... Is funny because you should be offended...
@《Philius Lupin》 czcams.com/video/oqcYH8mMuIk/video.html
"When I was young, I had the body of a damm Greek god. Now that I'm old, I have the body of a goddamm Greek." Anon.
That's the whole problem with no deposits.
0:55 brown eared brian
I hate this
Cursed
Holly shit
It keeps switching its color
discussing what pythagoras had just invented... & then a short few seconds later, brian pulls out his cell phone to call up the wooden horse guy.. the irony...😂
Except the Trojan War was from the Bronze Age, while Pythagoras was from Classical Greek Times.
actually its safer to travel as fast as possible next to shore and just sale from there. more water in the middle of the sea the less safe it is.
They werent worrying about the safety though just the quickest route
@@94oddy which is stupid cause when it comes to a fleet you can lose your entire army by hitting a storm.
@@roiking2740 nah, they had shields
100% not true.
There’s rocks and shoals and shit along the coasts
@@jtorola you dont sale close to the coast. just close enough to see it. and besides, it's still safer than hitting a storm which guarantees to destroy your fleet.
Lesson here: ALWAYS ask for a deposit.
When someone insults your yeeyee ass haircut 1:18
The bead curtain has the Wonder Woman design
Troy’s door beads is a fatal weak point to the invading Greeks. However it put a stop to Homer Simpson
Does anyone else question how that helmet fits on stewie's head?
Shit I don't think I saw this episode, gonna go watch it.
Honestly I felt that “what”
No deposit required 😂
“No deposit required!”-big mistake
No deposit required... 🙏
I can’t tell if Seth is referencing the Troy film or another film made about it.
Doh!!! What do you mean you don't need my horse any more!
I bet that giant horse company guy voice is also Seth macfarlane
"Cartoonish character with very hairy arms" I don't get it :|
Mario dude
@@alexandermckenzie-robinson3653 isn’t Mario Italian?
@@Kymp oh yeah I'm being incredibly stupid, right sorry
They’re talking about how Greeks are portrayed in the media in general not referencing any one particular character
@@alexandermckenzie-robinson3653 some of my brain cells died reading that
I still feel like it should be called the Greek horse or the Spartan horse
Pretty sure Pythagoras wasn't born yet
Funny we just found evidence of someone using the Pythagoras theorem 1000 years before he was born.
everyone used the direct route
Pythagoras was born 6-7 centuries after the alleged Trojan War. A lot of things happened during this time. Nothing that exciting though, except maybe for the sea peoples and such...
What episode is that
The Trojan War was between the 12th and 11th century BC, Pythagoras was a dude from the 6th century BC, so like half a millennia AFTER the Trojan War. Sorry, too much of a nerd to let it slide.
Wait, I thought there weren’t prove that the Trojan War really happened
@@michae95lompa There is not 100% certainty that it happened, but it hasn't been altogether discarded as if it didn't happen at all, as the Illyad seem to be consistent in certain data (and of course exaggerated and fantastic in others). Troy as a city is proven to exist though, and it is kinda accepted that it was probably a Hitite city-state (or at least with a certain degree of autonomy)
@@michae95lompa If it DID happen, again, it should have been between the 12th and 11th century BC
@@AlexGreat87 As a greek i can tell u the trojan war did happen but not for the reasons illyad is telling u and it was very different from what is presented
@@thanfifa739 can you elaborate on that? are you a greek historian? or a bronze age historian?
So Bryan is the only adult who can understand stewie
yeah because hes a baby in human years but an adult in dog years
WHAT kind of Giant Trojan Horse Company doesn't require a DEPOSIT !??
Does the horse use the proper protection? *look to the title for context*
High on potenuse
Troy is a great movie🗡
Ixnay on the orsehay.
"I wish I was high on potenuse"
Stop it...you can never be like Troy.
They had mobile phone service in ancient Greece?
0:48 mistake brains golden ear
PhOnEcAlL
A squared plus b squared equals c squared
WHAT !!!!
They had cell phones in ancient Roman times!?
Yep. Lots of dead zones, though. Zero bars.
This was 3200 years ago, at the end of the bronze age. Romans believed a few survivors from Troy founded the city of Rome. They also believed two twins with a wolf fetish founded Rome. They never bothered to get the story straight.
Ancient Greek times**
just beaaads
What?!🤣🤣🤣
The Pythagorean cult believed that all numbers could be expressed in rational terms (x/y). The reason it's called the Pythagorean Theorem is because it disproved that (a = 1, b = 1, c = sqrt(2)).
WHAT!?
lol
Is it just a coincidence that the door with beads looks like the Captain Marvel uniform?
Wouldn't he just have another horse built for the next customer then?
Other specifications? Also what customer? Also it's not supposed to be taken serious? I mean, they are talking on cellphones...
@@Jonathanizer Well, I know, I was just thinking maybe he could find someone who'd buy that.
@@cheeseboi588 It was a pretty chaotic era, with lots of wars, but buying a giant wooden horse to invade a fortified city... i don't know if there is a big market for that^^
@@Jonathanizer but obviously in the context of the joke he could probably
@@cheeseboi588 Well, it's family guy. Anything goes. He could retool it in a wooden space ship and fly away :D
No
Ελλάδα
💀💀💀
I don't know about y'all, but I am kinda high on potenuse.
😂😂😂
Well the hypotenuse was not hard to figure out, Pitagoras just came before.
Pythagorean theorems are....ancient
@@mycroftholmes7379 Before me, I mean. I discovered how to calculate the hypotenuse just by trying random methods. It was not hard. Escalate the sum to get multiplication. Escalate multiplication to get square numbers. Try all this to a test triangle with known dimensions and you will get the formula. Try it with different triangles to confirm it.
Trojan is a horrible name for a condom brand.
Is that an Anatolian map? :/
A horrible one :/
What!!!!!!!
1:12 DIDN'T KNOW THE ORIGINAL DOOMGUY WAS IN FAMILY GUY...
SORRY CAPS LOCK ON
JUST WHAT ARE YOU ON ABOUT?
@@LarsOfTheMohicans you can hear the Doomguy pain grunt lol
I guess you can say you lost the key for your caps lock hahaha...sorry I'll see myself out
1:02 That's either a Wonder Woman or Captain Marvel door. Hard to tell, because they both suck as much as that "door".
The ceaseless booklet occasionally jail because riddle unpredictably spill aboard a steep refrigerator. foregoing, yellow hammer
God this show really ran out of ideas
God this guy really ran out of ideas!
Are you Indian ?
That is funny because I think they didn’t have phones. Humor!!!
You are right, ancient greeks had phones. Phoenicians invented it.
Please, don't kill me.
Fun fact: the Greeks borrowed(ahem ahem) most of the math problems and equations from ancient India!
No, some of its came from Mesopotamia and others were figured out by Greeks themselves.
The contribution of Indian mathematics, which we know today, spread through middle East and into Europe in middle ages not in ancient period.
@@organicfarm5524 Pythagoras theorem as we call it today was something that was used in India waaay before Pythagoras "formulated" it in Greece
There was extensive transfer of knowledge from India to Mesopotamia,Egypt and Greece before the time of Alexander...
Coincidence?
I think not
@@user-jn7bq8wh1e Pythagorean mathematics dates back to 6th century BCE while the elements of Indian mathematics we use today is from 500-700 AD.
@@organicfarm5524 that's what the west would have u believe..
Most historical records in India were destroyed by hordes of barbarians attacking and plundering for 6 centuries
There are 3500 temples and monuments in India that still baffle engineers with the layout and blueprint..
Subjects like Mathematics engineering astronomy physics psychology and anthropology in the Indian predated most civilisations on the planet
@@user-jn7bq8wh1e incoherent
pythagoras didn't come up with anything he learned it all from his teachers. i love the perpetuation of the euro-centric romanticized telling of history. lol
You are one of the people that makes me think people don't know what "lol" means
You are mistaken bud