What can I get you, brother?

Short-form videos have become the teachers of our time.

From 7 to 70, on the metro, the Marmaray, the bus, the minibus.

No one puts down the phone in their hand.

There is neither fighting nor noise on public transport.

Passengers are focused on short videos.

Not a sound is heard.

The distance between the eyes and the phone has dropped to 20 centimeters.

Concentration makes people even forget their stops.

There are very useful videos.

We have also received quite a bit of support from international funds on this subject.

We are producing videos in the field of engineering education. 

Besides the benefits, there are also those that drive people crazy.

Well, they are doing a good job, too.

They are waking the nation up.

Superstitions have decreased significantly.

Religions have become simpler. 

The absurd beliefs from before the Fourth Industrial Revolution, that is, the 2000s, have disappeared.

The "what can I get you, brother" jargon has brought people to their senses.

Rituals of paradise, rivers flowing with wine, juggling balls on an organ that never goes down, and houris do not really interest the new generation.

There is hardly anyone left who believes in multiplying the reward of ablution-performed prayers by 70 with a miswak, fireproof shrouds, slippers for the Sirat Bridge, prayers for finding a girlfriend, or the reward of mid-morning prayers being multiplied by 170 and recorded in the ledger of good deeds.

In other words, the counterfeit religious accounting has gone bankrupt.

The ledger of blind faith, which secularists could not make the slightest progress against despite years of spending money, time, and effort, has been closed by ignorant-looking lunatics who are the subjects of short videos.

The Atheism Association is also ringing the bells.