People give answers like this because they have been trained since birth to "not question the authority" and accept whatever they are taught as truth - without performing any
actual [real true] critical thinking.
Even the [so-called] "critical thinking" that is being taught today to the younger folks is
not actually [real true] critical thinking.
(Or 'critical thinking' in any good sense of the words, for that matter.)
And, a partial proof of this rests in the following illustration.
The time difference between my post and yours was ~15 minutes.
During that ~15 minutes:
~ the time that passed before you read my post
~ the time that passed while you read my post
~ the time that passed while you watched the video (10:48 - assuming you actually watched the whole thing)
~ the time that passed while you composed your post, did research for the content, and submitted it
How much time was spent actually seriously considering the content of the video presentation?
How much time was spent watching the video presentation?
Did you actually watch any of it at all?
Did you actually think about it at all?
If not - are you afraid that if you did (watch
and think), you might discover some truth about the world you live in that would be 'uncomfortable'?
Where you
internally prompted to reciprocate and utilize the play-your-tape method that you have been taught all of your life?
NOW - had I determined that you had sufficient time to [actually] watch the video and seriously consider it - I might be inclined to think that your reply was drawn from [real true] critical thinking rather than the play-your-tape reaction that is so common among people today.
Everyone has a "quick-draw" answer. And, yes - sometimes it comes from a well-reasoned-out thought process beforehand. However, when you have barely had time to watch a video - and then give a reply that begs the question as to whether you even watched any part of it at all - well - it is not very convincing with regard to 'critical thinking' versus the play-your-tape method.
"Just saying..."