Yes, hello guys, this is your ISS bullshit detective. I got the chance to ask a couple of questions, a sneak-tin. Hello, my name is Garlin Vad and I was wondering why do astronauts wear belts in space? Thank you. That's a pretty interesting question. You can do this like Randy's doing, and for him right now it looks like he, for him, that he's standing up. So there's really no sense of direction other than maybe the writing on the walls and the lights that we have, which makes it really neat when you're working, you can get in all different kinds of spots and it all seems to work fine. So it's a great place to live and work. Wait a minute. It makes it really neat when you're working, you can get in all different kinds of spots and it all seems to work fine. Yeah, it all seems to work just fine. Look, it's look folks. He gets entangled in something or is having a seizure. Also notice the leg here. Oh boom, do you see that? You could rewind if you want to. So we're going to check out this guy to the right, Mark T. Van, the high. NASA astronaut has seen screwed up sometimes before. Look at this. Just look. I'm going to explain to you what happens here. What I think happens here, I'm going to explain. So this guy, they're both going to do a back flip and his leg gets, and then it looks down, gets entangled and then he gets entangled to the right. Did you see that? If you want to, you can rewind. Look at his face. This is good. Look at this little fella here. Hi, I know. I'm in Tessa Grig. Could you show us some of us off right now? Yeah. Same guy, Mark T. Yeah, if some result is a back flip. Look. Yeah, too late is it. Like, get down, get down. You can rewind if you want. Let's have a closer look here. But what's he reaching for? This is slow down. Like, there's one, there's one lady going, yeah, very impressive. Get down. It sounds like he says, come. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah, one clip. So when Tim Peek makes a fool out of himself here, I'll show you just how bad it is. Yeah, he's going to show us how bad it is. Then it falls down. I'm going to shut up. Practice makes perfect. Give me another week. We're going to get some answers from commanders got killed regarding the belts in space. And belts buckles in space. Why do astronauts wear belts in space? I want some answers. Here's the last dorky question I'm going to ask you, sir. Do you ever get tired of doing flips up there? First, because Kelly's going to do some back flips. Um, not really. You don't, I don't, I don't get tired of it. You definitely get better at it. And you know, the longer you're up here. Much easier without any buddies there to get entangled with. You know, you can, and I can do them, you know, even much faster and, and, and, and do a lot of them. So you definitely get like Olympic caliber flip technique after you've been up here for a long time. That is really cool. We love it. Also notice you're wearing a bison belt. I think it's a bison belt, which they call it sort of a last resort belt. I have one of those. If you're wearing it up in space, it must be pretty cool. Why do astronauts have belts in space? Yeah, it's just, I don't even know what brand it is. It's just kind of a convenient thing. Obviously, no, uh, no use for this little, you know, carer being your type device on the front up here. You're bumming me out when you say that. Maybe if we were at EVA, we could use it, put a tether on here. Yeah, put a tether on there. All right, Commander Scott Kelly. Thank you so much, sir, for joining us. Thank you. Scott Kelly. I love the fake time delay, so dramatic. Yeah, my pleasure. Glad I could talk to you today. Thank you. Yeah, guys, this is it. Goodbye. I'm waving goodbye. Don't look at my shirt. Goodbye. See you in the next video. Don't look at my shirt.