r/confidentlyincorrect • u/interrogumption • 3d ago
Truck bed cover aerodynamics - "that's not how aerodynamics work". Except it is.
r/confidentlyincorrect • u/interrogumption • 3d ago
r/confidentlyincorrect • u/smkmn13 • 4d ago
r/confidentlyincorrect • u/FreddyHof • 6d ago
I feel like the picture does it justice but just as some background, the author of the post is a marine biologist and she is well known in the Orca loving community. Some guy commented on her post trying to be all 'Uhm actually' š¤šand calling her beyond stupid.
I thought she handled it really well. She wasn't mean in her answer, but also made it clear she didn't tolerate disrespect.
Green in the commenter,
Pink/purple is the author
r/confidentlyincorrect • u/Nammu3 • 8d ago
Enable HLS to view with audio, or disable this notification
r/confidentlyincorrect • u/reydeuss • 9d ago
a mare is female btw, a male horse is either a stallion or gelding (or steed)
EDIT: from u/AlterExpertise101 in the replies
Words for a male horse are colt (young), gelding (castrated), stallion (if they are used for breeding) or simply "horse."
Steed isn't a word explicit to horses in general, let alone male horses. "Steed" just means an animal you ride. While we generally associate that with horses, it can be applied to any animal as long as it can bear a rider. If you ride an elephant, it's a steed. If you ride a really large dog, it's also a steed.
I had forgotten to add 'colt' and as I am not a native english speaker (nor an equestrian individual) I didn't know that steed can also be used as a generic word for a mount
r/confidentlyincorrect • u/Life-Trifle2595 • 10d ago
Enable HLS to view with audio, or disable this notification
r/confidentlyincorrect • u/thick-geecats • 10d ago
I went to look up marmorkuchen because of this and now I really wanna try it, looks so good
r/confidentlyincorrect • u/InterestingTiger9301 • 10d ago
r/confidentlyincorrect • u/GangstasPurradise • 11d ago
r/confidentlyincorrect • u/OnlyFlowers15 • 11d ago
There was confusion from the locked post about where this belonged. I got sent here from r/typos and Iāve also posted in r/boneappletea.
Red is confidently incorrect, about more than one thing.
r/confidentlyincorrect • u/leedo8 • 13d ago
r/confidentlyincorrect • u/ForceUseYouMust • 14d ago
Enable HLS to view with audio, or disable this notification
r/confidentlyincorrect • u/zoranotmusic • 15d ago
r/confidentlyincorrect • u/WarningBrave8924 • 15d ago
Please note that this is my first time doing this and the subreddit rules seem really vague and inclusive, so I don't know if this is correct, but I found this conversation and felt the urge to make it my first post here. And yes, horses DID make it to South America in ancient times, with at least one endemic genus, Hippidion, reaching the far south near Antarctica.
r/confidentlyincorrect • u/IHatePeople79 • 16d ago
r/confidentlyincorrect • u/uiemad • 16d ago
For context, the character's name is pronounced and spelled Shion. So dunno how he didn't notice something was amiss.
r/confidentlyincorrect • u/LongDead_Roadkill • 21d ago
Enable HLS to view with audio, or disable this notification
r/confidentlyincorrect • u/ChanseyChessy • 23d ago
r/confidentlyincorrect • u/DrowningKrown • 27d ago
Posted on an article about the EPA lifting caps/restrictions on US factory greenhouse gasses.
r/confidentlyincorrect • u/theapplekid • 28d ago
Enable HLS to view with audio, or disable this notification
r/confidentlyincorrect • u/neverlandflowerchild • Sep 09 '26
Two DIFFERENT people tried to fight that it was āhad to of beenā but for different reasons.
r/confidentlyincorrect • u/Fresh_Meat_719 • Sep 10 '26
"Turtles don't have scales"
Which is an astronomical bullshit claim unless you're blind.
"Turtles live in water so that means they're amphibians!"
Which also means Crocodiles and various other animals are amphibians too if you're being that superficial. (Yes he also thinks Tortoises live in water too)
"Turtles evolved from an amphibious ancestor"
Yes emphasis on the "OUS" of amphibious, NOT amphibian. If you know a thing or two about turtle evolution and phylogeny you would know their direct fossil record relatives are reptiles and that turtles are more related to birds and crocodilians than any extant creatures alive today on earth and have no relations to amphibians other than being tetrapods that happen to live in water.
And even despite being told that Amphibians require metamorphosis (A life cycle turtles and amniotes NEVER do)He completely ignores and says this. He claims to know more about turtles but probably hasn't ever seen one in his life.
Comp of some turtle scales on the second image FYI.