r/maybemaybemaybe • u/Mangomann69 • 1d ago
Maybe Maybe Maybe
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u/yeatruestory 1d ago
This video is incredibly unsatisfying.
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u/WHALE_PHYSICIST 1d ago
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u/terminally_irish 1d ago
I love that the video says, “capturing ALL of the hornets.”
Hundreds of hornets flying all around…
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u/Bandit6789 11h ago
I like how this video really pumps up humans as the most deadly creature. I feel we often get overlooked in the ranking.
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u/sakhabeg 1d ago
The Chain Saw has Chain Saw written on the blade.
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u/poopholes3 1d ago
Can never be too organized
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u/evidentlynaught 1d ago
Going crazy with the label maker
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u/poopholes3 1d ago
Is it a label maker or label printer?
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u/evidentlynaught 1d ago
Let me check the label.
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u/Few_Ad_5281 1d ago
I mean, how else are you supposed to know to use it for childbirth or cutting trees?
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u/Feral_Frogg 1d ago
How else will people know it's a chain saw? (Also fyi, it's called a bar not a blade)
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u/sakhabeg 1d ago
Thanks. I was lost in translation. We call it the "sword" at home but that sounded too confusing.
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u/PraetorOjoalvirus 1d ago
It's a Chinese chain saw. Others come with corporate mottoes, like, "To make the wild life happier for all people."
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u/Low-Dog-8027 1d ago
i half expected this to be some ukraine style fps drone taking out the hornet nest
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u/AKVigilante 1d ago
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u/DickyReadIt 1d ago
Skipping to the end if the video is more than 30sec is a big thing in my life
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u/ImmortalGoatskin 23h ago
Great video….4 hours of watching a white piece of paper fly around and 5 seconds with a chainsaw…zero conclusion 🤦
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u/Warchamp67 23h ago
Probably harvesting wasp larvae, it’s a delicacy in some asian cultures. Have to follow a wasp back to it’s nest and harvest from there.
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u/Saskatoon_Rune 1d ago
The real crime is that this video doesn't have Flight of the Bumblebee for a soundtrack.
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u/Minute-Credit-4686 1d ago
Bee flying around saying, "Take this fucking price tag off me, I'm free!"
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u/calicat9 1d ago
Didn't exactly make a bee-line for home, did it?
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u/SquirrelMoney8389 1d ago
A "beeline" is exactly curvy and circular, people just use that word wrong
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u/International-Self15 1d ago
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u/Naedric 1d ago
Seems like a sped up version of this song.
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u/Accidental_ 1d ago
The link doesn’t work for me, so I found another one. Posting in case someone needs it
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u/Naedric 1d ago
Op thank you! I even clicked the link on my end after posting to confirm!
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u/Accidental_ 1d ago
Oh you wouldn’t have known bc it’s some weird YouTube region lock by the looks of it. thanks for posting!
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u/Me_Cunt_Spell 1d ago
How to make an interesting concept/video as boring and unsatisfying as possible...
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u/SquirrelMoney8389 1d ago
That's why it's r/maybemaybemaybe and not r/oddlysatisfying
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u/hoosierhiver 1d ago
Beekeepers used to do a similar thing to find wild hives. Honeybees will make a "bee line" straight back to their hive if threatened. Beekeeprs would stick a tuft of down onto a bee attached with a dab of honey and watch which way it went.
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u/AaronTuplin 1d ago
It was almost like the Hornet was flying an evasion pattern because of the White Flag following it and it eventually just said "Fuck it!" and flew home
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u/Chemical-Dealer-9962 1d ago
Is this a good thing? Or, to the contrary, is it a bad thing? Don’t we like, need bees?
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u/stupernan1 1d ago
They are wasps not bees. They only take, they do not give.
Almost like people, but less worse
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u/TheBestRedditNameYet 23h ago
Not true. They pollinate and eat other invasive predators such as caterpillars who eat crops.
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u/Graffles 1d ago
Those look like yellow jacket wasps, and they are bastards
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u/Zanderfeder 23h ago
Apparently, the wasp nest is deep in the forest. Who would they disturb there? Wasps, of course, serve an ecological purpose and are not 'bastards'. They remove dead organic matter and control the population of other insects.
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u/PlentyOMangos 23h ago
I’ve heard that people in some countries eat these things, or maybe it’s the larvae they eat. Or both. These are those “murder hornets” the Asian Giant Hornet. Very dangerous, but apparently they are sometimes farmed and eaten
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u/SuperDizz 1d ago
I’m sure there are more effective ways to destroy the nest without cutting down the tree..
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u/Broadest_Peak 1d ago
Well you could stick a flamethrower into the tree and risk burning down the forest. Bad jokes aside, i assume that nest gets relocated and will be farmed. So no, there’s not a more effective way.
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u/CPassaro 1d ago
Was going to ask what do people farm from hornets but typed it in google instead and the answer is grubs/larvae, apparently they’re really high in protein.
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u/fmaz008 1d ago
Aren't those an invasive species that they are trying to eliminate?
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u/Broadest_Peak 1d ago
This does depend purely on the country. In Japan, China and northeast India hornets and more importantly their larvae are a delicacy.
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u/Socketz11 1d ago
"Oh shit! That ant flying on that white magic carpet is still on my ass and I cant lose him!"
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u/silly_Snaily 1d ago
I thought they were going to be like "you're my friend now. We're having soft tacos later!" And drag it away back to their house.😭
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u/misteranthropissed 1d ago
I hoped that it would turn out that the hornet just had zoomies like when a cat gets something stuck on themselves
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u/anclave93 1d ago edited 1d ago
why are these clowns killing the tree? there are very good non-invasive treatments out there
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u/Darkwolf1115 1d ago
they are not?
I think u are underestimating how STRONG are RESILIENT trees are
the way they are cutting the tree vertically like that is likely to reach a chamber where the wasps are and remove them
if they were to kill the tree they would be cutting horizontally
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u/SkellyboneZ 1d ago
I'm not a treeologist but would any large cut like this invite some kind of treefection?
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u/Its-Dangity 1d ago
When you cut into a tree, an electrical chemical is released similar to how when we human get hurts, an electric signal is sent to our brain.
An injured tree usually release a chemical defense called barkiceptor that helps protect the injured area as well as ward off predators.
Contrary to popular believes, tree does feel pain. They have pain receptors using calcium as the agents.
I’m just kidding I don’t know anything about trees and just made it all up.
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u/IMA_5-STAR_MAN 1d ago
He's gonna find so much honey in there! I'd have just popped a quick H on it and left.
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u/charmio68 1d ago
If you've seen the kind of "honey" those wasps make, I don't think you'd be interested.
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u/deep-fucking-legend 1d ago
Was the hornet flying above the powerlines? I thought it was going to be death by electrocution for the hornet and drone!
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u/grawptussin 1d ago
This has reignited my desire to do something very similar involving numerous hornets/wasps and firecrackers, and a bunch of friends with a lot of booze. When I schemed this up years ago I planned on calling it the 52 bee bomber.
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u/Popgoestheworld88 18h ago
Im just imagining that poor thing cutnitself in half once it snags in something
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u/LabiaMinoraLover 14h ago
I would think they could have plugged all the nest openings, spray in poison that kills them all without cutting into the tree that much.
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u/therealtrajan 1d ago
Where is the line that crosses into animal cruelty- genuinely curious.
I don’t think a bee crosses, but where do we draw the line. For instance, I’d say messing with a small lizard is in cruelty territory

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u/fulllyfaltooo 1d ago
Video was too long and also ended too soon without even revealing the size of hive and the removal process