@TrustMeBroOfficial

How we liking the video bros????

@picklephile

You know what? This is a really cool theme which was not spoken about by many youtubers, you are winning with this one

@Austin-sw3mf

Turns out the wealth we had was the friends we made along the way.

@Lobo-o_o

Me: I want to be rich

Genie: sends me to the Stone Age

@AF564

It’s crazy that the average person lives almost like how a king would live a couple hundred years ago. Just having a car and driving is mental to think about, it’s like having an ultra high speed horse, we eat good food that only kings could’ve eaten, have nice houses, can buy and west whatever clothes we want , truly amazing how blessed we are yet we still want more

@andrewc1321

Stone Age wealth is still how wealth is seen today- economic capital (resources), social capital (friends), and personal capital (skills and knowledge)

@bingbing_vr

trust me trust me bro is my therapy

@pbj1609

Bro in this economy????

@sweggysweg

I’d be considered a god in the stone ages, my brain is swelling up fr

@ChatHistory

smh just buy bitcoin in 4000 B.C.

@mr.dragon.purple9204

Somewhere in stone age:
"Wanna be friends"
"Sure"
"WE'RE RICH"
"YEEEEEESSS"

@Weirdoeevee

Do Poor next! 

In the stone age, wealth was often represented by a tribe or group being able to hunt and gather and do all the things needed for survival so well that they had time for decor. Clothing with embellishments, soft leather skins, painted bowls etc. And if one particular person had a lot of these things, they would be considered wealthy among their own group.

@thepoopieshow

really excited to see u doing something different w this one!

@trevoreyre2775

He forgot the LeBron's Age.

@andymilbertrojas9249

Well you forgot the part where in the iron age, having abundant of salt makes you a rich man.

The word “salary” comes from the Latin word “salarium,” which is derived from “sal,” meaning “salt.” In ancient Rome, salt was a valuable commodity, and Roman soldiers were sometimes paid in salt or given money to buy salt, leading to the term “salarium” to describe their compensation.

@Flintgamingandmemes

As a stone ager, you were right on the mark

@gr4vitational

now the source "trust me bro" is actually reliable now

@LilSnooze

this is actually super interesting! keep it up

@AngelofDeath914

This guy keeps coming up with the most random yet entertaining subjects possible.  I LOVE IT!!!

@James_GIRentertainment

4:27 grain with Grian eyes is a nice touch