Gilbert N. Lewis

So like there is levels of nerddom that we've all experienced, which I love about the ending when all these people come out of the stands, because it's that feeling of like we had to hide ourselves and because the popular kids would beat you up, which I got beat up, or would make fun of you, ridicule you, embarrass you in class, and no one else would step up to defend you.

And this movie, in a way, shows that what's coming, that the speech by Gilbert at the end Like he's saying this, this is essentially a shot across the bow of what's to come because he's saying essentially that nerds deserve respect, deserve their place in society.

And we will see like throughout the decades that follow, nerds become the predominant thing pop culture group in our world, mainstream group in our world now.

We see Elon Musk there.

how I look at the world.

I mean, I, I actually find it strangely chilling because I'm going, okay, this came out when I was a sophomore in high school.

So that means that Lewis and Gilbert are two or three years older than me.

But, The characters, not the characters, not the actors, which means that the it's exactly as you said, is all of the people that took over the world in the next couple of decades.

Come today to learn about covalent and ionic and hydrogen bonds.

What about electron orbitals and the octet rule? And what does it all have to do with a madman named Gilbert Lewis? It's all contained within.

Hello, I'm Hank.

I assume you're here because you're interested in biology, and if you are, that makes sense, because like any good 50 Cent song, biology is just about sex and not dying.

I'm in a chair and there's a book.

Apparently I have something to tell you that's in this book, which is a book called Lewis, Acids and Bases by Hank Green.

Gilbert Lewis, the guy who thought up Lewis Dodge structures, was also the guy behind Lewis, Acids, and Bases, and he was nominated for the Nobel Prize 35 times.

This is more nominations than anyone else ever in history, and the number of times he won is roughly the same number of times that everyone else in the world has won, which is zero.