King's Park on a hot summers night, with a blanket and a picnic, sitting above the beautiful lights of Perth, is breathtaking. We truly do have a very pretty city at night

I'm born and bred Western Australian and I have never heard anyone refer to a meat pie as a 'maggot bag', whilst peanut paste used to be the most common term basically everyone nowadays calls it peanut butter

As someone who grew up and lives in Perth, I now have a new appreciation for Kings Park. Never knew it was the largest city park in the world which is sad as it has been an exciting consistency in every child's life in Perth because every primary school goes at least once. By god can it be beautiful, it would be safe to say at least everyone has or will during their dating life have a cute date there as well

58yr old born West Aussie - in our house it was Cool drink and if we were being smart alec after watching "Happy Day's" and said soda, Dad would clip us round the ears lmao Meat Pie Peanut Paste (because it was Kraft Peanut Paste / smoothy or crunchy on the jar ) and it was called peanut paste on our primary school tuck shop order list lol Polony. Both Slingshot and ging

53 year Old West Aussie here. I definitely grew up calling it peanut paste and we still say cool drink in our family. I think those who are denying this are young people.

As a west Aussie we never get any attention so this is amazing. Thanks Ryan

There is a "myth /theory / belief" that the original Dutch guys that were sent to the mainland, actually may have survived, with the proof being in a tribe of blonde haired indigenous people, from around that area ( The Murchison River area ) that we have here in West Aus, that's found nowhere else in Australia.

I'm a West Aussie and yes have seen the Super Pit at Kalgoorlie. They do mine tours and blasting. WA also has the best beaches in the world but we seem to never get mentions from other Australians. Lucky Bay, Twilight Beach, Little Beach, Hamelin Bay, Shark Bay just to name a few!

As soon as I saw my state on the thumbnail you know I clicked straight away 😂

All of Australia has there beautiful charms to them. The bush, forest, beaches, culture, cities. You can go for a drive and find the most beautiful greenery waterfalls or beautiful spots.

At Kings Park, there is an outdoor movie theatre called Moonlight Cinema. People take mattresses, doonas, bean bags, picnics. I love it on a warm summer night, it's magic.

My Mum's side is from WA. They're an unusual bunch - it is almost like its own separate country that has little to do with the East. Best beaches, and the sun sets over the sea :)

Dog's eye (pie) is rhyming slang, which was originally Cockney, but was imported to Australia and then modified over time. My Dad was fascinated as a kid by his uncle who regularly spoke like this and Dad did same for the rest of his life. Other examples: high stepper (pepper), dead halt (salt), dead horse ([tomato] sauce), Noah's ark (shark), Joe Blake (snake), Captain Cook (look).

im from WA and personally its the best state

We have open cut and pit mines all over the country so yeah. Most of us have seen big mines lol

A meat pie is called "A Maggot Bag" in the mining and trucking industries here in West Aus - have heard it in both the mines, and at truck stops (The Billabong / BP Muchea roadhouse / especially at Gingers Bullsbrook where they unhitch their B trains off before the Perth CBD starts) - it's not a term I've heard in Perth suburbs

Argyle Diamond mine produces the largest volume of diamonds and has the highest yield rate of 5 carats (1 gram) per tonne. A fair bit of the diamonds from Argyle are just industrial diamonds, although there are certainly gem quality diamonds there including almost all of the pink diamonds in the world. The cost of pinks is astronomical and as a manufacturing jeweller, I absolutely feel the pressure when working with them. I’ve not yet broken a pink diamond fortunately.

I moved from the east coast to WA years ago. It's still a bit of a secret, which local don't mind, they don't want it spoiled. Some of the jargon in the clip is bogus, as others have mentioned.

Australia was part of the British empire until our Federation was founded in 1901. The former 6 Australian colonies became the states and territories today

Kings park (Not king park lol) is gorgeous. I actually had my wedding ceremony there. :) Lots of playgrounds, lakes, walking trails, native plants, grasses areas, Picnic areas, as well as some cafes and tourist shops. We also have the state war memorial there.

Hi from WA 👋 Here in WA we also have north of the (Swan) river and south of the river and the differences are real. I moved sor 7 years ago and it's taken me years to get used to it. My son married a southie so I moved too to be close to him and his family. Love your show 😊

West Aussie, West Aussie West Aussie....... love this city love this state.

0:44 literally never heard any of that slang in WA, not once

Kalgoorlie is a fascinating place. I remember the place back when there were a multitude of individual underground gold mines (even watched a gold pour at North Kalgurli Mines). When they started running out of easily recoverable gold ore the mines morphed eventually into the Super Pit using more modern techniques to extract the small amounts of gold per tonne. It is a very impressive site.

Yes the best state 🎉tonnes of country and bush sadly most people forget about WA and head straight to the cities when there is so much to see in this huge state that’s so beautiful 😁no haven’t seen mines as such in person but yes we have many 0:01

Lovely to see you focussing on my home city. Out west is a different world to the east coast, but I do love living in Perth. Wouldn't be anywhere else. Your interest in such a variety of knowledge about my country is wonderful to see, and I thank you.

I agree with a couple of the West Aussie comments below, this is not overly accurate. I mentioned in my comments on another post that in Australia we do have different words and accents around australia. South Australia (SA) calls school - "sk-oo-l" whereas QLD (Queensland) - "sk-eww-ll". So Soft Drink (soda) is used universally throughout Australia, if we say a cool drink, we mean anything from cordial to soft drink that is ice cold. Meat Pie, think that is universally known in Australia as a Meat Pie. It is often called a "Balfours" in SA, Vic (Victoria) and NSW (New South Wales) because that is a brand in those states (originally SA) that makes pies. Devon, I am assuming they mean a thick baloney sausage, that is known as Fritz in most eastern states - Devon is just a brand name. So it is known as Devon Fritz in NSW and Vic, in SA it is just called Fritz - Bung fritz as someone else said in your comments is not quite correct, the "Bung" refers to the type of skin and that it comes from a butcher (although it is now sold in Supermarkets). In Qld it is known as Devon ham. Peanut Butter is known as Peanut Paste for the whole of Australia, not just WA - although you still hear Peanut Butter said in all states, including WA. I am not a WA person, and where I am from we have our rivals with WA, but in spite of that, I have been there and the West Aussie people who have responded are absolutely right, it is a magnificent state of Australia. Because it takes up one third of the whole continent, WA has a bit of everything, the tropics up north (which would like the south in USA), the mid sections (like the kansas type of regions in USA) and the gorgeous south west (like the northern areas of western US). I do think if you do come over to Oz, you won't need to spend a cent on accommodation - looking at the comments below, and me included outside WA, you have a place to stay just about everywhere!!

I live in Kalgoorlie, and I can tell you every day we have giant dust clouds roll out of the superpit

I live in Perth, Western Australia.

Hi Ryan have you watched 'Straya' on youtube. Really worth a look. Loved the WA video, Perth is my home. 💟☯️🇭🇲WA

Western Australian here: NO we dont call it "cool drink", we call it "soft drink". NO we don't call it "maggot bag", we call it what it is - a meat pie. (Who the hell came up with this, and what's up with his disturbed group of friends?) NO we don't call it peanut paste, we call it peanut butter - everyone in the country does. (It says "Peanut Butter" on ALL the labels of all the different brands, case closed) YES we call it polony. YES a slingshot is sometimes called a ging.

Check out a pic of the superpit, there are house's just across the road.

Here in SA we call Polony, fritz and we used to call peanut butter, peanut paste which I still do but for some reason the name changed. It's funny how we are so protective of our own state but every state has something special to offer. Just love the country that we're lucky to live in.

I like the way you stop and Google to get more information. Kings Park has a spectacular wildflower display every year. WA has 12,000 unique wildflower species and people come from around the world during wildflower season, which is July to September, and tour the state to see them. Kings Park also has trees planted along some of its roadways, each with a named plaque in front of it, they were planted in memory of those lot to war…hundreds of them.

Well here in Perth Australia the sun doesn't go down until 8pm in the warmer months, we have specky sunsets over the ocean, we don't have toll gates anywhere, and the eastern states have beg 4 money from us because we have all the big mines here. They have more natural disasters than us. At least we don't have daylight savings here on the west coast. 💕from Perth Australia.

WA beaches are so aqua compared to the east coast. Also, WA wine is better than New South Wales wine. I'm from New South Wales and WA is a truly spectacular place 🙌

I've seen these mines. We went to a couple of them here in WA when I was a kid.

Alot of people forget or just don't bother visiting Western Australia, why i don't know as it has alot to offer and we are beautiful, because of the size of Western Australia it does take longer to see everything but its more than worth it when you see what we truly do have here from the south to the far north is spectacular and breathtaking beaches let's knot forget that ⛱ ❤ .

I lived in WA for 12 months. It's beautiful. Great people. I have to say that everyone over there thinks the east coasters are plotting their demise. Even going into a shop the fruit and veggies say "Imported, no!", "Australian, no!", "West Australian, YES!!!" hahaha.

Just for the record. I have only ever heard a meat pie called a meat pie. And I'm in my late 60's and have always lived in N.S.W. East Coast.

As a West Aussie, I disagree with most of slang in that document. Those words may be used by country Australians with lots of Australian heritage but not by people in and around Perth. In Western Australia, we call soda: softie(s) (soft drink) meat pie: pie, beef/meat pie peanut butter: peanut butter (not really popular in Australia, Nutella is the way to go) Baloney: Paloney (correct). I’m not sure what they call a slingshot but I hope the rest of these helped. Perth is such a nice city to live in and I think it would be amazing if you traveled there for a video, considering Australia is the theme of most of your videos.

Some facts about the Western Australia (WA) secession vote: 1] Prior to Federation, all the original colonies had their own constitution. In order for Federation to occur, each colony had to agree to the proposed Federal Constitution. It was entirely within it's rights for Western Australia to vote to secede from the Federation [or Commonwealth] of Australia. 2] At the time of Federation, the Commonwealth of Australia was a part of the British Empire with the King / Queen being it's Head of State. Any decision to secede had to be approved by the British Privy Council. 3] The reason that the Secession vote percentage [66%] was so LOW, was that, prior to the vote, the mining camps were stuffed with miners from the eastern states who voted NOT to secede. The vote still passed. 4] After the vote, a new Labor party government in WA was pro-federation and only reluctantly forwarded the secession papers to Britain and did not demand action on them. 5] The British Government [wrongly] sat on the petition [not passing it to the Privy Council for approval] and did nothing until the start of the Second World War overtook events, after the end of which everything was 'conveniently forgotten'. In effect, the secession vote is still valid. WA has approx. 10% of the Australian Population, which is more than South Australia [1.77 million]. The issues surrounding the secession vote echo through to this very day. Which is primarily the reason why it still comes up as an issue. 6] WA is the powerhouse when it comes to generating wealth for the whole country. Other states claim to have higher GSP but it's mining which provides most of the wealth. However, when it comes to cutting up the revenue cake, Western Australia is at the back of the queue. 7] The Goods and Services Tax [GST] is a good example. Out of every dollar paid by WA it gets back 70 cents. This is a HUGE increase on the previous 32 cents in the dollar it was getting. No other state comes anywhere close to this disparity. The other states still say it gets too much... go figure. 8] The state has to provide infrastructure [roads, rail, ports, airports, schools, hospitals, emergency services, power utilities, communication utilities, potable water etc etc for over a third of the country's landmass] yet it gets less to do it with. 9] When it comes to providing facilities such as museums, galleries, opera houses etc again WA is found to be forever holding out to the federal government a rarely filled begging bowl. 10] When it comes to defence, again, boots on the ground are scarce, even though WA has traditionally provided more volunteers to the armed services on a per capita basis than other states and is, arguably, vital to Australia's future. It is only thanks to the bicameral parliamentary system where every state gets equal representation in the Senate that WA gets as much as it does.

Originally from South Australia, I love WA but it definitely lives up to its name of Wait Awhile 🤭

Ryan I have just travelled from Shellharbour on the East coast to Esperance WA, you have got to check it out. The video I have suggested for you for a year is Dawn adventures Lucky Bay.🤔 Now's time mate , spectacular beaches and coast line.

Baloney-Devon- in Adelaide it’s Fritz maybe from the German emigrant influence.

As a child that has lived in every Aussie state wa is definitely the cleanest and prettiest

11:40 I have worked in most mines in WA, you are truly small when you can be driving for over an hour and still be inside the same mine.

Greetings from Perth :)

Don’t forget Australia gained it’s independence from Britain in 1901, but did not become fully autonomous until the passage of the statute of Westminster in October 1942. Also like New Zealand and Canada are Commonwealth countries. Are you telling me you never noticed the similarities. Aussies are definitely their own people, but there is a shared back history with Britain. Sports: Cricket, rugby, football. Driving on the left. Evan though Australia had it’s own unique cuisine a lot of Brit favourites were an influence. A good meat pie, hits the spot to be sure. Language: petrol same as UK car bonnet ( hood ), car boot ( trunk ) same as UK. Even though Vegemite and Marmite have slight differences they are both a salty savoury spread. Oh yeah, in the UK, Australia, New Zealand and Canada “ Z “ is pronounced Zed not Zee…..lol

The video mentions Kalgoorlie and the Super Pit, but that's just one of literally hundreds of gold mines scattered about the state. About 250km north of Kalgoorlie is Leonora-Gwalia (where I grew up in the 1970s). The Sons of Gwalia mine there opened in 1898, was managed for a short time by Herbert Hoover, a 20-something mining engineer from the US working for a British mining company. His house is still there, now as a the Hoover House museum and B&B. The Gwalia mine operated up until 1963. When it closed, the town of Gwalia emptied out almost overnight, leaving a ghost town to decay in the sun and dust. Some folks remained, since it's only 2 miles south of Leonora (the main pastoral town in the area, and Shire seat). We moved into an abandoned house in 1971, with no electricity or running water. We fixed it up, including adding a septic tank (as required, since the outhouse service was shut down). We left in 1979, partly because I needed to start high school and there wasn't one there at the time. If you want to know someone who's lived (and played) around mines like this, that'd be me. Riding my banana-seat bike up to the edge of these open mines with my little brother on the back. Wandering across slime dumps (tailings from the mine), scouring through old abandoned houses and relics. Somehow I survived... and today we're afraid if our kids leave the house for ten minutes. The mine was reopened in the 1980s. Much of the original infrastructure was scrapped, except for the head frame and winder building, which were relocated up next to the Hoover House. The old workings of the mine were opened up significantly. In fact, the Hoover House sits at the very edge of the expanded open cut mine, like looking down into the Grand Canyon. The entrance to the mine is actually at the bottom of the pit, and extends another 1.5 km down into the earth. It's Australia's deepest gold mine, and one of the deepest of its kind in the world. Full-size 60-ton trucks drive all the way to the bottom and back up, a 2-hour round trip. Unlike most mines, the Gwalia mine descends at a near 45° angle, following the main ore body. The mine is expected to continue well into the 2030s, reaching at least 2 km vertically underground. I live in the US now. For a while I worked at Disneyland in CA. I had "Gwalia" on my name tag as hometown (technically I was born in Perth but never lived there for any length of time). I actually ran into a visitor from Australia who worked on the mine as an electrician.

WA language can be very different than the east states. The east has had a longer exposure to influences like New Zealand, America when it comes to our language and pronouncing and development of slang. Growing up a sandgroper ,(West Australian Nick name) hearing someone call bathers togs. Straight away you knew they weren't from west Aussie. It's used more now due to immigration from east Aussie. The influences from other countries hit the east of Australia and 20years later WA catches up to it. We always seem to be one adult generation behind the rest of Australia. Not that I mind, that's why we are viewed as a state but like a quiet country town state. Double layed back. I like being far away from the fast lane.

34 degrees Celsius in Perth rn and I should know I’m sitting in it

In 1901 when the Federation was declared, in the preamble of the declaration it says the people of New South Wales, Victoria, Tasmania, Queensland, South Australia and its Northern Territory and, if her Majesty so pleases, the people of Western Australia. The Declaration was enacted on 1 January 1901, Western Australia was admitted to the Commonwealth a few months later. The dissent in Western Australia (and the Northern Territory is because, they are largely ignored by the Federal Government. The amount of tax paid in Royalties to the Federal Government from those two states (yes, I know NT is a Territory), compared to the amount of money given to them each year when the budget is announced is dramatically disproportionate because it is based on population, not how much is contributed. I have friends who live there, with the time difference between the east and west coasts, the distance to get there and so on, you almost feel like you’re in another country.

Yep seen that mine in person lol I'm from Western Australia n went to Kalgoorlie when I was 12 I saw it with my grandparents as they took me to Kalgoorlie

I live in Kalgoorlie. There is an observation area open to the publicfor the superpit which can also be seen from space.

If you're a West Aussie, and you haven't been to Kalgoorlie to see the super pit, you're in a West Aus minority I think. Geez, the amount of tourist buses that head to the lookout can get a bit much at times lol. Ryan, most West Aussies travel our state regularly, we have a lot to see here. There aren't many families that I know, that haven't been to at least a few of our destinations, that's a big part of life here, exploring and giving it a go.

Here in SA we call Bologne 'Fritz'. Slang in Oz can be hugely different in each town, city or state.

There’s a lot of money in Perth. Just check out the yacht clubs along the Swan River….

Happy Arvo, Ryan. Thanks for this - I learned some new things about WA In South Australia, Devon/Polony, baloney is called fritz, or more formally, bung fritz. It tastes disgusting.

If you ever come to Australia, spend 5 minutes in Sydney and Melbourne, then get on a plane and have your mind blown by how magnificent Western Australia is.

0:12 As a person who lives in WA the only one i do use from that list is Peanut Paste and i still sometimes use Peanut Butter

Another interesting fact about Western Australia is our FIFO (fly in fly out) workers. My husband has flown to work fot 25 years in the mining industry. He is away for two weeks then home for a week. He works 14 days straight and long hours but we like the fact that he gets a week off to spend with the family. Its not for everyone though.

Never heard of soda being called that in Australia....it's called soft drink. Then again, they're a bit weird over there in the west, must be the isolation. 🤣

As a Sydneysider I encourage any Western fans of pub punk rock music to listen to the song WAXIT by Dennis Cometti Here are some of the fucking hilarious lyrics in it: "Dont want your schooners, dont want your pots Federation was a joke, we gotta turn back the clock" "We get blotto on rotto, watch WAFL on the telly Moondyne Joe could bash Ned Kelly"

Awesome, thank you✌🏼

Peanut paste and cool drink?! Damn it, Western Australia, why do we let you hang out with us?!

2:59 Pretty much we even had are own Wild West too 😂

I've never ever heard of "Maggot Bag" "Peanut Paste" as a West Aussie born and and still living in Kalgoorlie next to the famous Super Pit.. We use the following.. Soft Drink Meat Pie Peanut Butter Polony Slingshot mostly... (Ging of Shanghai depends on who you speak too)

Born and raised in Western Australia, and have never heard of the meat pie referred to as the maggot bag

Another Ryan Vid? 2 in 1 day? Happy Arvo for us all! 😊

Been to the Kalgoorlie superpit before (I live in Perth), and fuckin' hell, it's HUGE. Like, my little brother threw a rock as far as he could, and it took like I think more than like 5 seconds for us to hear it hit a ledge a FIFTH of the way down

11:38 I've literally been inside the super pit

I live in Perth,. Western Australia is by far the best place in Australia.

Have never heard a meat pie called a maggot bag and I have lived in WA all my life. Also everyone I know says peanut butter.

Australia's 6 British colonies became one nation on 1st January, 1901. Our constitution was passed by the British Parliament and the Queens approval in July 1900. The King of England is Australia's head of state today.

I'm from Western Australia and I've NEVER heard or used the term "maggot bag". "Meat pie" or just "pie".

I'm from WA so yay

In Perth right now and if I drive north for 2,000 miles I would get to Kunnunara. Which is still in WA.

Never heard of Dogs Eye ever before nor polony but Devon yes in NSW, Strasbourg in Victoria and Fritz in South Australia.

i never been to western Australia.. i like to go one day, but being from the east, i would probably say "what drink?" if they said cool drink. or be massively confused with peanut paste. haha

Random fact - my MIL’s house as a girl was in the middle of what is now the Superpit at Kal. Now it would be a mile up in the air 🤷🏻‍♀️.

It is true that Perth has more self-made millionaires per capita than anywhere else in the world. The East often mock Perth, but like I said before, it's the best kept secret.

I'm West Australian (in Mandurah south of Perth) and I've never heard the term peanut paste.

The superpit for the non-metricated.... 1 mile wide, 2 mile long and ⅓ mile deep.

The Australian states were originally the British colonies in Australia. They federated in 1901 to form the Commonwealth of Australia. That was done by the UK government making an Act of the British Parliament (The Commonwealth of Australia Constitution Act) to enable Australia and its constitution to be formed (essentially it said "yeah, go for it" and "do it like you said"). That Act was negotiated with the British by the Australian 'founding fathers'. The Australian Constitution is a mix of British (responsible government, constitutional monarchy), American (House of Reps and Senate), Swiss (use of referendums, but only to change the constitution) and (arguably) a bit of sneaked in Vatican influence (Commonwealth powers of arbitration and conciliation) from Rerum Novarum (the Rights and Duties of Capital and Labour). The Australian Constitution does not allow states to secede, but in the 1930s Western Australia thought they could get around that by asking the British to change or remove tThe Consmmonwealth of Australia Act they used to enable Australia to federate. Meanwhile the British had gradually been letting go of their former major "dominions' such as Australia, Canada, and New Zealand. One part of this was the (British) Statute of Westminster promulgated in 1931, which gave up residual powers the British still had over the government of those dominions. This included the power to make or alter any legislation concerning them. That's why they refused to provide Western Australia with the means to secede - they simply no longer had the power to do so. Oddly, Australia didn't ratify the Statute of Westminster until 1942. But it still meant that Western Australia had no legal means of seceding. Another comment here says it's because they could appeal to the British Privy Council, but were rebuffed. That's partly true, but is not the reason why they couldn't legally secede (it's all to do with the Statute of Westminster). Appeals to the Privy Council (a sort of place of last resort on matters of law) could be made in Australia up to 1986, when it was removed by the Australia Act. Such appeals are dealt with now the High Court of Australia, which is equivalent to the Supreme Court in the USA and (like in the USA) is part of the Judiciary. Some Americans like to claim Australia was not 'independent' until this happened, but Australians would say that happened in 1901 and everything since has just been sorting out a couple of loose ends.

Meat Pie is a “Rats Coffin” mate!

Population of Perth metro area is 2,192,229.

IN South Australia Devon called fritz

Another terminology difference large gum nuts in WA are called honky nuts. You do not usually hear this over east.

Wow. Some of that slang I've never heard of. Dogs eye? Maggot? What😆. We just called it a pie or a meat pie lol🤷‍♀️. I grew up in North Brisbane and greater Sydney. Never heard of cool drink. Always softdrink. Peanut butter always. It's literally called that on the labels. Ryan a lot of Australia including chunks of WA are outback. We live around the coastlines for a reason. Also all the people that always say this state is the best or my state is the best, ignore them😜. Because honestly the whole continent is so diverse, unique and beautiful. And every state has a lot of offer. And all have their good and bad points.

I use to work in Kalgoorlie where the super pit is. Its massive... Kalgoorlie is like the old wild west. Place to work but not a place to live as alcohol and drugs is a major issue there.

I live in Kalgoorlie and the Super Pit is bigger than the town!

​ @neville wran , There are more than 1,500 patches of monsoon rain forest, totalling 7,000 hectares, scattered across 170,000 square km of the tropical Kimberley region of Western Australia. WA is one of the oldest landmasses not subsumed by continental drift; the mountains which did exist have been worn down by wind and rain, exposing structures and formations which are breathtaking and can only be seen here. I have used beaches on the east coast and here in the west - yes, beaches over there are nice; however, the sand is more coarse and only a few in Queensland are as white. Only the truly spectacular beaches in the West get named, otherwise we'd be forever just thinking up names for the rest. To my knowledge there are only two uprisings of note, The Eureka stockade where miners objected to the mining tax [licence] being levied and was bloodily put down by the government of the day. And, the Castle Hill uprising of 1804, which was really just an extension of the Troubles Britain was experiencing in Ireland. A bunch of Irish Convicts were attempting to return to Ireland to continue the fight there. It also ended in bloody ruin for the insurrectionists. I agree it is sad that a lot of historic buildings have been lost to greedy developers, but to deny the existence and preservation of those which still exist is truly tragic. It's interesting that you have to draw comparisons from 4 states in the east [Qld, NSW, Vic and Tas] to try and equate to what can be found in just WA.

On the slang that is the older Western Australian generation 50 years+ Peanut paste was because of the Western Australian dairy board would not aloud a food peanut product have the name butter in it, changed in the 90's to peanut butter when the Eastern States brand flooded the market. Yes to Cool drink, same influence from the Eastern States the younger people under 50 years how say soft drink. Yes to polony still to this day. Yes if you over 50 years the slang for meat pie is maggot bag and dead horse. Yes it was called a ging. And Yes Western Australia can still technically succeed from Australia and so we should.

Also Lake Argyle near the Diamond mine is one of the largest remote man made lakes in the world at 1000 square kilometres or 386 square miles qnd has a catchment area the size of West Virginia.

In Melbourne we look at Perths weather if it's really hot say on Monday we will get that heat on Wednesday.

Happy arvo Ryan. FYI you need to find a copy right screen to put on your videos and they won’t be taken down all the time mate!

Don’t forget amazing roads here.

I would say that a 'slingshot' would be a commercially made item, where as a ging is the sort of thing a 10 yo lad would fashion out of a stick and rubber band (think the Bart Simpson weapon of choice). A Shanghai has a brace that extends from the base of the handle and up your forearm, meaning you can fit substantially more rubber on, as the load is taken by your whole arm, not limited by your wrist. at least, thats my understanding, IANAL

Search the Statute of Westminster 1931 for how the British dominions became independent.