Well an atom's made of protons, neutrons, and electrons
the first two in the nucleus, the third around it
it's mostly empty space, but it feels solid in any case
The elements are all the different types of atoms
they differ by the number of protons in the middle.
Hydrogen has only one, but Uranium has a ton
It's just chemistry that you and me are made of these atoms
Well atoms bond together to form molecules
Most of what's surrounding me and you
Water, sugar, things yet undreamed of of of of
Look around you, see the combinations in a eucalypt tree
Mendeleev's periodicity
gives us sand and water and the air above ove ove ove ove
It's just chemistry that you and me are made of these atoms:
Hydrogen, Oxygen, Carbon, Nitrogen, make up the world's life forms
Do do do you, do do do do
but do you wonder how
matter forms something strange
when there's a chemical change?
Where did these atoms come from? They were fused in stars
Light elements combine releasing light from afar
Fusion in the sun, creates Helium
I guess what I be saying is you gotta use your reason
To open up your mind and see the cause of the seasons
-How do we know what's true? The scientific method shows you
It's just chemistry that you and me are made of these atoms
Atoms bond together to form molecules
Most of what's surrounding me and you
Water, sugar, sand and you'll find things undreamed of
So Argon, Neon, Xenon
There's no need to overstate
'Cause we are of course
This, of this, of this, we're made: atoms
In today's digital age, where information is at everyone's fingertips, it's easy to get swept away by seemingly unbelievable content that inundates our screens daily. Whether it's a mind-boggling viral video or an uncanny photo circulating online, distinguishing fact from fiction has become increasingly challenging. Enter 'Captain Disillusion,' a TV series that not only entertains but educates viewers on deciphering the truth behind visual fakery.
The first season of 'Captain Disillusion' introduces us to a world where appearances are often deceptive, and what you see isn't always what you get. Our titular hero, Captain Disillusion, steps up to guide audiences through this labyrinth of digital deception with his signature blend of humor and analytical prowess. With 106 episodes in its debut season, there's no shortage of content for eager minds ready to learn about the intricate art of debunking.
Each episode serves as a masterclass in skepticism and critical thinking, starting with Episode 1, where Captain Disillusion confronts the bizarre concept of violent penguins and tackles attention-seeking visual effects creators. As we move into Episode 2, the captain turns his vectorscope towards Japan's digital curiosities, unraveling their mysteries with precision.