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#viralclip — Public Fediverse posts

Live and recent posts from across the Fediverse tagged #viralclip, aggregated by home.social.

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  1. europesays.com/iran/235111/ Trump Iran: ‘This is Iran’s last chance…’: Trump’s stark ultimatum as Tehran faces ‘final offer’ for peace talks – The Economic Times Video #BreakingNews #DonaldTrump #Iran #IranNews #IranNuclearDeal #IranTalks #LatestUSNews #Tehran #TopUsNews #TrumpIran #TrumpNews #ViralClip

  2. Is Trump okay? US President’s ‘Islamic Republic of Japan’ remark sparks uproar, health concerns: ‘He’s gonna bomb…’

    US President Donald Trump erroneously asserted that the “Islamic Republic of Japan” launched 111 missiles at the USS…
    #EuropeSays #Japan #JP #cognitivedecline #IslamicRepublicofJapan #Nihon #politicalgaffes #trump #Trumpviralnews #viralclip
    europesays.com/japan/55270/

  3. When Mike Graham Tried to Grow Concrete, the Internet Did the Rest

    TalkRadio host Mike Graham (left) interviews Insulate Britain spokesperson Cameron Ford (right) in a now-viral exchange about sustainability.

    Dear Cherubs, a radio interview about home insulation somehow turned into a live demonstration of how fast a debate can fall through the floorboards. Cameron Ford, an Insulate Britain spokesperson and carpenter, went on talkRADIO to talk about the campaign’s push to insulate homes, and Mike Graham seemed determined to turn the whole thing into a quiz night for facts that had already packed their bags.

    THE SETUP

    Ford made a very ordinary point: timber is renewable because trees can be regrown, while concrete is a manufactured material with a heavy carbon footprint. The Independent reported that Graham pushed back, asked whether cutting trees could ever be sustainable, and then reached the now-legendary answer that you can grow concrete — which is a sentence so wrong it deserves a parking ticket.

    The clip then went quiet for several seconds, Ford stayed on air, and Graham ended the interview with a breezy “See you Cameron, cheerio.” At that point the silence was not awkward so much as structural. According to the Guardian, this was happening against the backdrop of a wider Insulate Britain campaign, and the group said 146 members had been arrested 690 times by that point.

    THE COMEBACK

    Graham later tried to save the situation on Jeremy Kyle’s show, reportedly saying concrete “expands” as it sets. The Independent said he doubled down, which is a polite way of saying he kept digging after the shovel had already left the chat.

    To be fair, the science lane is more interesting than the punchline. Ingenia and the University of Bath have both reported on self-healing concrete research, including bacteria that can help produce limestone and seal cracks, while Science Focus has covered experimental “living concrete” using sand, gel and bacteria. That is a real field of research; it is just not a magical tree-to-concrete pipeline, and it is certainly not the same thing as saying a bag of cement photosynthesises in the dark.

    So the viral magic here was not really about construction materials at all. It was about tone, timing, and one very public refusal to let a carpenter finish a thought. For the genre of public-argument trainwreck, thisclaimer.com is a decent tab to keep open; for everyone else, the clip remains a tidy reminder that confidence and correctness are not the same material, even if someone on live radio really wishes they were.

    Sources list —
    The Independent — https://www.independent.co.uk/climate-change/news/insulate-britain-concrete-trees-b1945549.html
    The Independent TV — https://www.independent.co.uk/tv/news/talkradio-host-mike-graham-claims-concrete-grows-after-insulate-britain-controversy-b2183123.html
    The Guardian — https://www.theguardian.com/environment/2021/oct/27/insulate-britain-protests-arrests-group-defies-injunctions
    Ingenia — https://www.ingenia.org.uk/articles/self-healing-concrete/
    University of Bath — https://www.bath.ac.uk/case-studies/using-bacteria-to-create-spontaneous-self-healing-concrete/
    Science Focus — https://www.sciencefocus.com/news/environmentally-friendly-living-concrete-capable-of-self-healing
    thisclaimer.com — https://thisclaimer.com/
    Wikimedia Commons (image source) — https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Cement_mixer_side.jpg

    The Thisclaimer logo blends a classic warning symbol with a brain icon to represent critical thinking, curiosity, and thoughtful disclaimers. #cameronFord #concrete #insulateBritain #mediaBlunder #mikeGraham #radioFail #sustainability #talkradio #timber #viralClip
  4. When Mike Graham Tried to Grow Concrete, the Internet Did the Rest

    TalkRadio host Mike Graham (left) interviews Insulate Britain spokesperson Cameron Ford (right) in a now-viral exchange about sustainability.

    Dear Cherubs, a radio interview about home insulation somehow turned into a live demonstration of how fast a debate can fall through the floorboards. Cameron Ford, an Insulate Britain spokesperson and carpenter, went on talkRADIO to talk about the campaign’s push to insulate homes, and Mike Graham seemed determined to turn the whole thing into a quiz night for facts that had already packed their bags.

    THE SETUP

    Ford made a very ordinary point: timber is renewable because trees can be regrown, while concrete is a manufactured material with a heavy carbon footprint. The Independent reported that Graham pushed back, asked whether cutting trees could ever be sustainable, and then reached the now-legendary answer that you can grow concrete — which is a sentence so wrong it deserves a parking ticket.

    The clip then went quiet for several seconds, Ford stayed on air, and Graham ended the interview with a breezy “See you Cameron, cheerio.” At that point the silence was not awkward so much as structural. According to the Guardian, this was happening against the backdrop of a wider Insulate Britain campaign, and the group said 146 members had been arrested 690 times by that point.

    THE COMEBACK

    Graham later tried to save the situation on Jeremy Kyle’s show, reportedly saying concrete “expands” as it sets. The Independent said he doubled down, which is a polite way of saying he kept digging after the shovel had already left the chat.

    To be fair, the science lane is more interesting than the punchline. Ingenia and the University of Bath have both reported on self-healing concrete research, including bacteria that can help produce limestone and seal cracks, while Science Focus has covered experimental “living concrete” using sand, gel and bacteria. That is a real field of research; it is just not a magical tree-to-concrete pipeline, and it is certainly not the same thing as saying a bag of cement photosynthesises in the dark.

    So the viral magic here was not really about construction materials at all. It was about tone, timing, and one very public refusal to let a carpenter finish a thought. For the genre of public-argument trainwreck, thisclaimer.com is a decent tab to keep open; for everyone else, the clip remains a tidy reminder that confidence and correctness are not the same material, even if someone on live radio really wishes they were.

    Sources list —
    The Independent — https://www.independent.co.uk/climate-change/news/insulate-britain-concrete-trees-b1945549.html
    The Independent TV — https://www.independent.co.uk/tv/news/talkradio-host-mike-graham-claims-concrete-grows-after-insulate-britain-controversy-b2183123.html
    The Guardian — https://www.theguardian.com/environment/2021/oct/27/insulate-britain-protests-arrests-group-defies-injunctions
    Ingenia — https://www.ingenia.org.uk/articles/self-healing-concrete/
    University of Bath — https://www.bath.ac.uk/case-studies/using-bacteria-to-create-spontaneous-self-healing-concrete/
    Science Focus — https://www.sciencefocus.com/news/environmentally-friendly-living-concrete-capable-of-self-healing
    thisclaimer.com — https://thisclaimer.com/
    Wikimedia Commons (image source) — https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Cement_mixer_side.jpg

    The Thisclaimer logo blends a classic warning symbol with a brain icon to represent critical thinking, curiosity, and thoughtful disclaimers. #art #books #cameronFord #concrete #environment #insulateBritain #mediaBlunder #mikeGraham #radioFail #sustainability #talkradio #technology #timber #travel #viralClip
  5. When Mike Graham Tried to Grow Concrete, the Internet Did the Rest

    TalkRadio host Mike Graham (left) interviews Insulate Britain spokesperson Cameron Ford (right) in a now-viral exchange about sustainability.

    Dear Cherubs, a radio interview about home insulation somehow turned into a live demonstration of how fast a debate can fall through the floorboards. Cameron Ford, an Insulate Britain spokesperson and carpenter, went on talkRADIO to talk about the campaign’s push to insulate homes, and Mike Graham seemed determined to turn the whole thing into a quiz night for facts that had already packed their bags.

    THE SETUP

    Ford made a very ordinary point: timber is renewable because trees can be regrown, while concrete is a manufactured material with a heavy carbon footprint. The Independent reported that Graham pushed back, asked whether cutting trees could ever be sustainable, and then reached the now-legendary answer that you can grow concrete — which is a sentence so wrong it deserves a parking ticket.

    The clip then went quiet for several seconds, Ford stayed on air, and Graham ended the interview with a breezy “See you Cameron, cheerio.” At that point the silence was not awkward so much as structural. According to the Guardian, this was happening against the backdrop of a wider Insulate Britain campaign, and the group said 146 members had been arrested 690 times by that point.

    THE COMEBACK

    Graham later tried to save the situation on Jeremy Kyle’s show, reportedly saying concrete “expands” as it sets. The Independent said he doubled down, which is a polite way of saying he kept digging after the shovel had already left the chat.

    To be fair, the science lane is more interesting than the punchline. Ingenia and the University of Bath have both reported on self-healing concrete research, including bacteria that can help produce limestone and seal cracks, while Science Focus has covered experimental “living concrete” using sand, gel and bacteria. That is a real field of research; it is just not a magical tree-to-concrete pipeline, and it is certainly not the same thing as saying a bag of cement photosynthesises in the dark.

    So the viral magic here was not really about construction materials at all. It was about tone, timing, and one very public refusal to let a carpenter finish a thought. For the genre of public-argument trainwreck, thisclaimer.com is a decent tab to keep open; for everyone else, the clip remains a tidy reminder that confidence and correctness are not the same material, even if someone on live radio really wishes they were.

    Sources list —
    The Independent — https://www.independent.co.uk/climate-change/news/insulate-britain-concrete-trees-b1945549.html
    The Independent TV — https://www.independent.co.uk/tv/news/talkradio-host-mike-graham-claims-concrete-grows-after-insulate-britain-controversy-b2183123.html
    The Guardian — https://www.theguardian.com/environment/2021/oct/27/insulate-britain-protests-arrests-group-defies-injunctions
    Ingenia — https://www.ingenia.org.uk/articles/self-healing-concrete/
    University of Bath — https://www.bath.ac.uk/case-studies/using-bacteria-to-create-spontaneous-self-healing-concrete/
    Science Focus — https://www.sciencefocus.com/news/environmentally-friendly-living-concrete-capable-of-self-healing
    thisclaimer.com — https://thisclaimer.com/
    Wikimedia Commons (image source) — https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Cement_mixer_side.jpg

    The Thisclaimer logo blends a classic warning symbol with a brain icon to represent critical thinking, curiosity, and thoughtful disclaimers. #art #books #cameronFord #concrete #environment #insulateBritain #mediaBlunder #mikeGraham #radioFail #sustainability #talkradio #technology #timber #travel #viralClip
  6. When Mike Graham Tried to Grow Concrete, the Internet Did the Rest

    TalkRadio host Mike Graham (left) interviews Insulate Britain spokesperson Cameron Ford (right) in a now-viral exchange about sustainability.

    Dear Cherubs, a radio interview about home insulation somehow turned into a live demonstration of how fast a debate can fall through the floorboards. Cameron Ford, an Insulate Britain spokesperson and carpenter, went on talkRADIO to talk about the campaign’s push to insulate homes, and Mike Graham seemed determined to turn the whole thing into a quiz night for facts that had already packed their bags.

    THE SETUP

    Ford made a very ordinary point: timber is renewable because trees can be regrown, while concrete is a manufactured material with a heavy carbon footprint. The Independent reported that Graham pushed back, asked whether cutting trees could ever be sustainable, and then reached the now-legendary answer that you can grow concrete — which is a sentence so wrong it deserves a parking ticket.

    The clip then went quiet for several seconds, Ford stayed on air, and Graham ended the interview with a breezy “See you Cameron, cheerio.” At that point the silence was not awkward so much as structural. According to the Guardian, this was happening against the backdrop of a wider Insulate Britain campaign, and the group said 146 members had been arrested 690 times by that point.

    THE COMEBACK

    Graham later tried to save the situation on Jeremy Kyle’s show, reportedly saying concrete “expands” as it sets. The Independent said he doubled down, which is a polite way of saying he kept digging after the shovel had already left the chat.

    To be fair, the science lane is more interesting than the punchline. Ingenia and the University of Bath have both reported on self-healing concrete research, including bacteria that can help produce limestone and seal cracks, while Science Focus has covered experimental “living concrete” using sand, gel and bacteria. That is a real field of research; it is just not a magical tree-to-concrete pipeline, and it is certainly not the same thing as saying a bag of cement photosynthesises in the dark.

    So the viral magic here was not really about construction materials at all. It was about tone, timing, and one very public refusal to let a carpenter finish a thought. For the genre of public-argument trainwreck, thisclaimer.com is a decent tab to keep open; for everyone else, the clip remains a tidy reminder that confidence and correctness are not the same material, even if someone on live radio really wishes they were.

    Sources list —
    The Independent — https://www.independent.co.uk/climate-change/news/insulate-britain-concrete-trees-b1945549.html
    The Independent TV — https://www.independent.co.uk/tv/news/talkradio-host-mike-graham-claims-concrete-grows-after-insulate-britain-controversy-b2183123.html
    The Guardian — https://www.theguardian.com/environment/2021/oct/27/insulate-britain-protests-arrests-group-defies-injunctions
    Ingenia — https://www.ingenia.org.uk/articles/self-healing-concrete/
    University of Bath — https://www.bath.ac.uk/case-studies/using-bacteria-to-create-spontaneous-self-healing-concrete/
    Science Focus — https://www.sciencefocus.com/news/environmentally-friendly-living-concrete-capable-of-self-healing
    thisclaimer.com — https://thisclaimer.com/
    Wikimedia Commons (image source) — https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Cement_mixer_side.jpg

    The Thisclaimer logo blends a classic warning symbol with a brain icon to represent critical thinking, curiosity, and thoughtful disclaimers. #art #books #cameronFord #concrete #environment #insulateBritain #mediaBlunder #mikeGraham #radioFail #sustainability #talkradio #technology #timber #travel #viralClip
  7. Chú rể và cô dâu "chiến đấu" cân não trong thử thách "Ai yêu nhiều hơn" bằng cách cúi thấp người. Kết cục hài hước: chú rể bò rạp trên sàn sân khấu! 😂 Clip đám cưới "bá cháy" thu hút 7,3 triệu lượt xem.

    #ĐámCướiVui #WeddingFun #TìnhYêuVuiNhộn #FunnyLove #ViralClip #ClipHot

    vtcnews.vn/clip-chu-re-bo-rap-

  8. Chú rể và cô dâu "chiến đấu" cân não trong thử thách "Ai yêu nhiều hơn" bằng cách cúi thấp người. Kết cục hài hước: chú rể bò rạp trên sàn sân khấu! 😂 Clip đám cưới "bá cháy" thu hút 7,3 triệu lượt xem.

    #ĐámCướiVui #WeddingFun #TìnhYêuVuiNhộn #FunnyLove #ViralClip #ClipHot

    vtcnews.vn/clip-chu-re-bo-rap-

  9. Japanese cameraman steals the spotlight as women dance to Badi Mushkil: ‘Next level dance’ | Trending

    A video of two women dancing to Bollywood’s popular track Badi Mushkil has captured widespread attention on social media, but the real star turn…
    #Japan #JP #JapanNews #bollywood #cameraman #dancemoves #Japanese #Japanesenews #news #socialmedia #SyuzoFilm #viralclip
    alojapan.com/1348161/japanese-

  10. Japanese cameraman steals the spotlight as women dance to Badi Mushkil: ‘Next level dance’ | Trending

    A video of two women dancing to Bollywood’s popular track Badi Mushkil has captured widespread attention on social media, but the real star turn…
    #Japan #JP #JapanNews #bollywood #cameraman #dancemoves #Japanese #Japanesenews #news #socialmedia #SyuzoFilm #viralclip
    alojapan.com/1348161/japanese-

  11. alojapan.com/1348161/japanese- Japanese cameraman steals the spotlight as women dance to Badi Mushkil: ‘Next level dance’ | Trending #bollywood #cameraman #DanceMoves #Japan #JapanNews #Japanese #JapaneseNews #news #SocialMedia #SyuzoFilm #ViralClip A video of two women dancing to Bollywood’s popular track Badi Mushkil has captured widespread attention on social media, but the real star turned out to be someone else. It was the Japanese cameraman who amazed vie

  12. alojapan.com/1348161/japanese- Japanese cameraman steals the spotlight as women dance to Badi Mushkil: ‘Next level dance’ | Trending #bollywood #cameraman #DanceMoves #Japan #JapanNews #Japanese #JapaneseNews #news #SocialMedia #SyuzoFilm #ViralClip A video of two women dancing to Bollywood’s popular track Badi Mushkil has captured widespread attention on social media, but the real star turned out to be someone else. It was the Japanese cameraman who amazed vie