yego.me
💡 Stop wasting time. Read Youtube instead of watch. Download Chrome Extension

Neil and Katy Discuss Fingerprints and Individuality | StarTalk


2m read
·Nov 11, 2024

Why are there seven million people? And why do each one of us have our own fingerprint? Even twins have different fingerprints, who are otherwise genetically identical. Why would you rather we were all the same? No, I'm not. Why is that more odd to you than the fact that we all have different personalities? We have different talents.

But personalities can be based on what you learn, environment—not sure—and not just nature, right? So I thought about that the other day, and it like kind of made me spin. It's just like we all have different fingerprints. Okay, I get it. Grand design. Well, so it's an intriguing fact.

But here's something that may relate: most people who could be born will never be born. Will never even exist. So the fact that sperm—okay, yeah, sure, yeah, yeah—one gets 98, science the rest don't. So where do they go? Yeah, they're part of the number of human beings that will never ever be born.

So the fuel—because there's not enough souls. That would be something! If you ran out of souls, what would a soulless person look like? Do you believe you have a soul? I don't know what a soul is. I know there's—what? Here's something that freaks me out.

Every day, every morning, I wake up, and I say, "How is it that every morning I wake up as me and not as someone else?" Oh yeah, yeah. This is weird—being me! What is it like being you, right? What's something it's like? Why am I me every day? Wow. How does that happen?

We have these electro-chemicals in our head, and somehow that's me. And on me every day, as far as I know, as far as now. I wonder if I woke up as a different person each day—would I know it?

More Articles

View All
What If You Detonated a Nuclear Bomb In The Marianas Trench? (Science not Fantasy)
What would happen if we detonated humanity’s most powerful nuclear weapon at the deepest point of the ocean? For sure, tsunamis hundreds of meters high would destroy coastal cities, earthquakes would level countries, new volcanoes would bring us nuclear w…
This 1960s Group Empowered Black Youth in Brooklyn | National Geographic
Bed-Stuy youth in action with a youth organization that was established in the ‘60s. They would have these activities that would provide young people with a sense of empowerment, and they were engaged with their community. That was the other thing—there w…
Eagle Nectar in the Pock | Diggers
There’s something screaming right here. I got to dig this right now! KG and I are in Virginia, hot on the trail of legendary explorer John Smith. We’re trying to make history and be the first to find artifacts from Smith’s 1608 expedition of the Chesapeak…
How The Ultra Rich Travel The World
Once you get to a certain level of wealth, the way you operate changes. Security, privacy, and convenience take the place of wanderlust and going wherever the road takes you. Because look, you’ve got places to be, meetings to attend, and you gotta be on t…
How Much I Make From YouTube #shorts
Hey, so for anyone curious how much I make on YouTube with three and a half million subscribers, here you go. I’ll take you into my analytics. So, in total, we did 110 million views this year, and as you can see, the views every day range anywhere from a…
3-D Technology Offers Clues to How Egypt’s Pyramids Were Built | Nat Geo Live
My archaeological team actually is very unique because I’m the only ecologist, and the other members are computer scientists, software engineers, and applied mathematicians. We are like a crime scene investigation, patiently documenting with the latest te…