The funny thing is that Glock is an Austrian company. XD

I saw it as gun lock, my bad

@@jaytucker8834 Close enough.

@@jaytucker8834 that's also funny ngl

@ not anymore in history

Indeed, wasn't Alaska only a few kms away from Russia at one point?(jjust checked: 2.4 miles which is almost 3.9 kilometers.... So waaaay closer then Germany is to Russia)

But if you were American, you'd know that the earth is flat, and you can only get to Russia by going east. Just look at the maps!

Alaska is only 50 miles away from Russia lol

@@demonrunner802_games 2.4 miles actually.

@@peterlewis2178 no because when you would look to the west, it actually looks like Russia and Alaska are connected :P

To be fair it's a door no?

true.. the could hack the shit out of my house....nothing would happen... but my home is 200yrs old

Australia.

For some reason I thought Scotland. Simply cause its so dense in forest (I think thats the right country anyway, I may be thinking of Greenland idk) But America defiently would have more scenerios where itd happen lol. 😂

Okay😂

More like quick children run in a zig, zag pattern!

@@danny1ft1 And hope they didn't bring an uzi!

This isn't full auto

LMFAO that was a good one

Ever heard of the pig war?

@@flamer6566 No, but I have heard of the Great Emu War.

Indeed that was great^^

No, there was a school shooting that day

not to mention the plastic siding...

Yeah, that's a better description!

... it's forbidden to use plastic in housing in Europe. When something is burning in another room, you want the walls to protect you from that and let you realize what is going on and escape. Not be instantly in bigger but burning room, plus toxic fumes which will instantly knock you out.

They even build there houses out of wood in a place called Tornado ally

@@huyxiun2085 Is it? I thought the yellow piping for electric wires are plastic. To insulate. But they are mostly imbedded in concrete walls. So not likely to burn easly. Maybe those are the only exception. Or maybe that's the Netherlands.

And paris stands for both

@@samuelpinder1215 additionally stands for "you're bombed"

@@zitronenwasser yes

wonder why they dont wear treated leather or chainmail anymore bot stop a knife you learn it needed

@@samuelpinder1215 Thought it stood for "flee from Germans"

be fair they dont sell AK much but AR platforms/rifles but mainly shotguns/hunting rifles go to a gun store fine that and more even 50 cal pistols and 50bmgs sometime grenades lunchers and other stuff like that with ammo no fragment

Ak-47? Bro, even in the hoods everybody using the AR-15 guns

I remember being in Almira NY in a jacuzzi shop and even that had bows and rifles. But I like bows and rifles so it was a good thing to me. (And ofc visited Samuel Clemen's grave there when I was in Almira)

I've been to the US multiple times (total 10 weeks) for vacation and travalled a lot in that time. The level of obesity I've seen in the US is something that kinda shocked me. I've only seen that before in school when watching a documentarie about someone with an eating disorder. The documentarie was American though... The heaviest people I've seen in Europe wheigh around 130kg, but most of them also had a lot of muscle and could do a cartwheel. A single seat in an airplane would be thight, but doable for them. I've seen humans in the US that could not fit in a double seat because of multiple dimensions. I've seen elevators for 8 people that couldn't fit some of those people I've seen in the US.

My experience was quite similar to yours. I have spent over 7 months total in the US. It didn't shock me that there were a lot of overweight people, but rather just how obese some were. It was also the first time I met people who've had weight loss surgery or had to use those scooters to get around. The prevalence of cars, even for short distances, was also another culture shock - and how much fast food people ate! Though I can't deny that I didn't love stuff like Taco Bell and KFC. Walmart was also a crazy place. I honestly can't remember them selling guns (maybe they do not in the state of Washington?) but in general the size of the store and the variety was shocking. Going there in the middle of the night, high as a kite, was a surreal experience.

True is a big debate.... Greeks and Italians have the best cheese for sure 😜

@@santorininews1 Greek, Italian, French and Balkan (similar to greek and italian)

@@santorininews1 laughing at you from Switzerland

@@marcoony Good one lmao

Out of the cheese we have in the UK, which isn't up to the standards of other European cheese, my personal favourite is Double Gloucester

Yes. Such wonderful variety and taste of European cheeses. Just go into a Dutch supermarket.

@@annedunne4526 would we like to start a war and discuss what cheese is the best? XD

@@MrJudgi No I live in an EU country. We have access to all the best cheeses.

I think we can all agree France has the width, depth and top over all countries, but also countries Portugal and Belgium have a wide variety of great cheeses without being known for it. Sometimes I have to explain foreigners that there are much better Dutch cheeses than the supermarket Gouda that gets exported too, but that's about how heated it gets.

@@annedunne4526 No, that's not where the good cheese is.

Well, yes, BUT what were the Americans to do back in the day? Their game isn't handball (and there ARE dropkicks and fieldkicks), it isn't really rugby either, and the name football was free to use, as back then the BRITS called our game "soccer" (from "Association Football", as opposed to rugger = "Rugby League Football"), so... 😉

@@MarabuToo handegg

@@samuelpinder1215 😂

@@MarabuToo Public school (ie very expensive private schools for toffs like Boris Johnson of Eton and Rishi Sunak of Winchester) slang. Rugger means from Rugby, another toff school. Soccer means Association. Known to real people as rugby and football respectively. Just don't get me started on the Eton Wall Game, the only real game in the world that is even weirder than quidditch. Google it for yourself.

The funny thing is that a sport named handball exists

The once that is 1000 years old is called a ruin no one lives in. But we do have homes that is 500 years old that some ppl may live in. I live time to time in a 176 year old house

@@maxinejyellee3401 It's a big misunderstanding that wooden houses are always easier destructed by fire. Sometimes a heated steel construction transports heat so efficiantly houses are destroyed much faster than if they were made of wood instead.

@@SwedishDrunkard5963 There are old buildings in the world, made out of wood, that still stand just fine. Key word with wood, is maintenance. You will find several stave churches ( stavkirker), in Norway that are close to 1000 years old.. and japan has wiiden buildings that are even older, and still in use. Once a wooden building becomes a "ruin", it will not last long, but rot away.

@@Goldenhawk583 i wrote that in 00:10 so it might have been a bitt faulty. also i know what a Norwegian church is called in Norway, i live in Sweden we also have those types of chuches here.

@@SwedishDrunkard5963 I know that you know:D, That part was for those who are not from scandinavia, lol And we all can make funny mistakes when we should have been sleeping:)

Not everywhere you need doctor's affirmation for the first days. But you still go to the doctor because you don't know if it's a normal cold or something else, the doctor does (more than you at least). This means - for example - treat bronchitis after the first symptoms and not in an advanced stage. Less expensive, more healthy.

Laughs in going to emergency 5 times and 2 ambulance rides in 12 years and paying a grand total of 40 something € for forgetting my car parked there while taking the bus home.

@@minefoxc4015 Yeah, the most expensive thing i had to pay after an emergency kidney operation with prolonged hospital stay was the parking fees of the hospital i went to and the taxi drive from the other hospital back to the first one to get my car... After i saw the amount on the machine i went to the staff and gave them my car keys - the car wasn't worth the 300something € they wanted ;-)

In america, you dont get paid vacation at all lol

@@RealYsaacs *laughs again in getting 10 holidays, going to Romania for a month, and chilling at home for 2 more weeks. Then my aunt in New York asks if I want to move there to make more money lol. I'm happy in my isolated home in the middle of a field now getting unemployment, and free rent and 300€ grocery card monthly from the state thank you.

it's very ironic when you think about it, uses 'freedom' units made by their former overlord and then uses the metric system for the official measurement definitions

we use it for weapons

​@@blackcrasanbladeand drugs lol

@@nilianstroy true but that most places we had to make a chart for other places to understand our measurement for space travel A-B but america uses it for firearms mainly drugs just over all thing

Well i do own a sword and a swedish helmet from ww2

Tbh I think the best armor you could have against zombies would be segmented clothing enhanced with 3 layers of duck tape

@@zirilan3398 or padded armor

@@zirilan3398 I think that would be too clunky, i'd rather wear plate if available.

I play Left 4 Dead 2 which is a zombie game and I do prefer using a katana or machete. It's more effective in fighting horde.

Cost me 1$ for the tram ride to the hospital when i had surgery to get out a teath that was stuck under another tooth.

@@SwedishDrunkard5963 it's tooth not teath.

@@angelavara4097 thank you

@@SwedishDrunkard5963 tram ride, sounds like Gothenburg to me. I remember taking number 5 to Liseberg station a few times in my life.

@@livedandletdie and now you know what city I live in

dont make it to easy for him to get the answer

True, but has nothing to do with the metric system ;-)

@@monkeybusiness673 it’s based on it

@@juuu3611 It's not, really. Celsius observed the boiling and freezing point, decided that those were 100 and 0 and then divided the scale into equal parts. Maybe you could argue that "dividing into 100 parts" is metric; but it's really only convenient. The tempreature difference of 1K is exactly the same as 1°C, but that doesn't make it metric.

@@monkeybusiness673 Yes and no. The celsius was in 1741and not a part of the definitive edition of the "metric system" in 1799.... but the metric concept and idea is much older. Charlesmagne between 740-814 wanted to instaure a 1 10 100 1000 system for everyones in his empire but failed; For exemple, the Roman empire used the concept 1 10 100 1000 for their army. The point is just faciliting conversion, not having one guy saying it's 3.86 feet and his neighbour saying no, it's 4.68 feet didn't you see clearly it's a squirrel plus a californian foot ?

Ze hav done zis in ze 1940s and vill do it again

LMAO

@@samuelpinder1215 I say old chap, have you met Mr Cheddar wat, wat?

He's just comparing american ones

As a French, I have at least 5 favorite sorts of cheese. Maybe more. Some are Italian, though

Way better, and we have cheese that isnt 100% chemicals

@@MrJudgi sorry, but it is 100% chemicals

@@aRealAndHumanManThing everything is

i really think one should care less about something synthetic or not at this point, as long as it isn't harmful

Everything that is matter is chemicals. And even if you said synthetic instead, that's still not the problem.

still better than Pizza

At least you won't get asked if you are from Nazi Germany, Communist Germany or the nice Germany. 🤣

Certainly is Geographically too close in military terms.

@@friedrichhayek4862 But that’s like all of Europe. Everything is close. Americans are so isolated because of how big the country is, they have a totally different perspective. But yeah, it’s closer then the rest of the world I guess.

And Americans get shocked when they hear that Norway borders Russia in the north. Somehow we are not supposed to be close to Russia at all. Geography is a thought one 😂

LOL

Nah, they develop the designs. Manufacturing is what it's outsource.

@@johanalejandrocazadordepin7225 he said to to the guy who literally worked with the engineers and did the cad work for the PCBs for the radar systems used for their armed forces 😂, in Australia. Literally what they do in the US is nothing more than put parts together.

​@@johanalejandrocazadordepin7225true

its a win win win situation. You can stay athome to rest, while keeping your vacation days. Your workplace doesnt need to deal with sick people. Your doctor gets paid by the Health insurance for the medical Check.

@@smaragdwolf1 my workplace get paid by health insurance to compensate my temporary leave as well😆

@@smaragdwolf1 Oh you get health insurance from your workplace? Must be nice.

@@ToveriJuri no. Most of us use a statutory health insurance. By splitting the cost of health insurance between almost all citizens, its pretty affordable for everyone. We dont even have to manually pay it, our Workplaces automatically deduct it from our monthly gross wage and send it over to the health insurance. pension insurance, unemployment insurance, care insurance and income tax are also automatically deducted. If we dont have extra expenses, we technically dont have to fill out tax returns like some other Countries who scare their Citizens with Jailtime if they dont do that. No, the Tax office is integrated and knows exactly what everyone gets every month. In over 35 years of living, i never had to fill out a tax return. Have a simple life, the amount of money i maybe could get back is not worth the hassle.

@@smaragdwolf1 Sorry I was confused In thinking that you were an American. I don't know why.

Soccer is a cool name though.

I am UK and born 1961, and the term soccer was used on a regular basis. It is a British term. So I can't see the problem.

Thank you for explaining!

I'm 95% certain making it from scratch is actually easier and faster than making it from a box.

Wait people buy mc & cheese boxed?? What is wrong with the states lmao

@@Real_MisterSir yeah and the ‘cheese’ comes in powdered form

@@lulaa123 wtf

@R2 You do? I'm generous with cheese on my pasta and it's rich for a food. Can't imagine eating cheese with some pasta in it though. So gassy!

Belgian.

Swedish

American Cadbury? 🤣😂🤮

@@AlexKall The best chocolate in Sweden Comes from a Finnish company anyway.

@@ToveriJuri we'll have to agree to disagree. Fazer has great chocolate but so does Marabou.

In sweden we use p225

in the US you use rocket launcher 🤣

What's even worse is that they allow the turn signal to use the same light as the break light.

😂

Apparently, the left-driving system always had the right-hand priority. The driver sits in the front right seat and can clearly see who's coming from the right and let them go. Same way, in those "reversed" roundabouts the cars that are already in, are all coming from the right, so anyone wanting to join in, can see them and give them a priority. When the first right-driving rules were made, somehow they kept the right-hand priority rule of the left-driving ruleset, which is not too easy to follow when the driver sits on the left. And in right-driving roundabouts, you need to look for the cars coming from the left. Tldr: the left-driving system is more consistent and easier to follow. Keep on practicing! :)

🎶Toyota Corolla!🎶

And the people who earn that much. don't pay much tax if any at all because: accountants.

@@Thurgosh_OG Yeah, I was about to say... if you're that rich you just have expensive experts exploit the system for you and presto; pay virtually no taxes...

Yea, the 50% seems to include several other subtractions besides the regular taxes so it's technically not 50% taxes but it's still arround the difference between the top and the bottom side (pre/after tax+subtractions like healthcare and such) Atleast on my last paycheck as a rather low payed industrial worker the difference was 54% less than the pre tax amount ( to be fair the last one also included a bonus for holiday and chrismas so the pretax amount was bloated a bit ending up me paying some more %subtractions than usually, but i don't have any other paycheck at hand atm.)

I think that a lot of people doesn't understand what means that 40/44% of tax wedge means. A practical example. In Italy the tax wedge is around 41% BUT this count the social security contributions (you pay every month to continue to be paid when you retire from work or when you are too sick to work or too pregnant). It's all about economic security, you pay when you can to be sure you'll continue to have money when you can't work. Most of this money is returned back to you. For example, my dad worked for 40 years or so, he and his company paid his social security contibutions (most of that are paid by companies), then he retired and continued to get pay every month with the money he and his company paid. When he died, my mother (and my little brother when he was a student) continued to receive part of that money. Some numbers, every worker pay 33% in social security contributions, 9,19% of the gross salary is paid by the worker, 23.81% is paid by the company (this 23.81% isn't counted in the gross salary). The state can't use this money to build a bridge or whatever, the state "never see" this money and should not enter the comparison. The tax revenues in Italy, all the money collected by the Ministry of Economy and Finance (income taxes, VAT, taxes paid by companies, excise duties on gasoline, cigarettes, alcohol etc...) are around 25% of the GDP. Whit this money the State pay national healthcare, public schools, infrastructures, tax breaks (for example the state discounts taxes up to 110% of the amount paid for energy efficiency interventions on your home), military spending, no profit organizations, state buildings, the local authorities, roads mainteinance, police, the Parliament and the Precidency etc... and part of the social security (unemployment benefits, disability pensions etc...). Moreover, the average net tax rate per family is around 19.5%. This because - for example - a married man with 2 children who earn 30k per year, has a tax rate around 11%. But a married man with 2 children who earn 3M per year has a tax rate around 40%. So, if you have a monthly paycheck of 1000 dollars, you pay 91.9 dollars of security contributions, your company pay 238.1 dollars. Then you pay the income taxes on 908.1 dollars (for 908 dollars per month the tax rate is less than 9%, in some cases probably 0%) and at the and you have around 830 dollars into your bank account. Tax+Social Security rate on your gross salary 17%. And Italy is one of the country with the highest tax wedge in Europe. Result? The Italian average salary and the average wealth are lower than in the US but the Italian median wealth is higher than in the US (91.8k vs 65.9k). 700 American billionaires have more money than the entire Italy (including billionaires).

And even the rich doe pay only 20-35% over the first couple of thousand they earn if the system is build the way as it is in the netherlands. So over the first 73,031 euros people pay only 36,93% income taxes. Everything you earn over that amount you will pay 49,50%. BUT that is not all. Everyone also get a labor-discount on the first 73,031 too, the amount of discount depends on your income, the lower it is, the more discount you get. The discounted amount will not be taxed. so when you earn less then around 36,000 a year you will benefit from that labor-discount the most etc. For those curious: the average income of people in the Netherlands is 38,338 euro per year before taxes. Also different from the USA depending on your income you might get some welfare money to help to pay for your health insurance+raising your kids+ paying rent. The amounts do depend on your income and in case of the rent: depends on how much you pay and that the amount isn't more then the social housing norm says is the max you may pay. Everyone, no matter income can get money from the government for raising the kids (less when high income but always a certain amount anyway) and when parents work and kids need to go to Daycare, the gov also will help pay for that, so women will not be needed to stay home and keep on working. (That money spend for daycare cost, welfare help, raising kids etc all are paid with the taxes earned, which I find a good deal, because we all get something back from it, apart from a working health system, school system, infrastructure, etc etc. )

Not mozzarella? Well yea maybe

@@gabbagabo7860 On pizza, yes. On bread, it's Gouda (named after the Dutch city).

Logical units. Not 32 and 212

The finns would just go "nice sauna, let's get some birch branches"

I am from EU and 37°C or 100°F is too much for us

@@denisj4996 not denying that.

In Turkey or Rome you can see Roman buildings >2000 years old standing. Can't do that with wood. You need stone.

@@ideegeniali No shit? But I don't see those stone block materials renewing every 20 odd years. Do you? Well-built wooden structure outlasts several of these cycles, often with relatively marginal repairs/replacements. You do not "need stone". You need regulations and skill.

​@@Makapaa😂

NO, the Imperial system goes back to ancient romans, who used foot and inches an miles before England even existed.

@@gabrielesolletico6542 Yes and no. The names of the units are far older, but for normalization, King Henry II had his measurements taken, which were then the new gauges, to which every other measuring stick was compared to.

@@gabrielesolletico6542 Meassuring things with bodyparts is way older than the ancient rome and rome never used inch, they used digits

@@gabrielesolletico6542 The Roman mile (milla passus - thousand paces) is roughly 1.4 km, while the imperial mile is roughly 1.6km. So yes they used a similar system of measurement, but it was a different standard. And yes, this is where the word "mile" comes from.

@@FactoryofRedstone For real? Here in Italy, we know (but don't use) the "terrestrial mile", which is about 1,4 km, and we know and uses the "maritimal mile" which is 1,6 km. I didn't know that you called the maritime mile "Imperial mile" anyway.

They think that you have the right to use and own any kind of weapon including military grade ones like F-17s and F-22s and why no and B-2, etc. It is manifested in the use of the word arms, and no rifles. And by the way there is a fall from the supreme court that ratifies this.

One of the founding father evan said that they sould rewrithe the constitution every 20 years so a bunch of dead ppl wont rule the nation

@@SwedishDrunkard5963 Shut up neonazi.

@@friedrichhayek4862 im a socialist. Not a right wing racist mother fucker. And if your gona say "that the Nazis was socialist becouse it has socialist in the name" then you have not done any research. And the second you say some thing insulting to the other person you have already almost lost the argument. And Friedrich von Hayek was racist against easter europeans so dont call me racist when you have him as a profile picture.

@@friedrichhayek4862 can I own a nuclear bomb if I become American?

9mm - ok. But 5.56mm and 7.62 mm? I would think .22 and .30!

Pineapple on pizza (normally with ham and thus making it 'Tropicana') is popular in northern Europe (Finland, Sweden Norway) too! Hope your heart can handle?! ;) But during my visits to Italy on top of simple pizzas like 'Margherita', 'Diavola' & 'Prosciutto' almost every place also sells 'Bismarck' that even has egg on it!? (Or are those solely to German tourists?) Isn't that at least as horrible solecism as using pineapple in pizza? Here in the north it's extremely rare that somebody puts egg in the pizza.

Whatever that is I can't think it's better in any way. German food is really awful lol, not as bad as British but damn close

@@tobiaswedin then you ate at the wrong places ☺️

@@DoNotBlink. Sorry to burst your bubble but Germany is very much *not* known for it's quisine, quote the opposite. It's known for kinda disgusting food.

@@tobiaswedin German culture is very diverse, you have all kinds of different cuisines in different regions. Most people just try some sausages and some potato salad and then decide it's bland. Käsespätzle is definitely some good stuff. I mean, it's not some super fancy spicy food or something, but the same is true for Mac&Cheese. And I think it's just on a completely different level. Mac&Cheese vs. Käsespätzle is like the shitty frozen instant burger you buy at a grocery store vs a properly made burger with good meat and all.

"Burst your Bubble?" Bro ate 1 Bretzel somewhere at a train station and think he knows german quisine

And 0° Fahrenheit is a cold winter's day in Poland and 100° Fahrenheit is the blood temperature of a horse. And no one in US thinks that's stupid?

A quick way to get a rough conversion Celsius to Fahrenheit- double it then add 30 .

pretty sure its illegal in europe Ôo If you dont kill the Fish with the first Arrow, it will probably escape and suffer before it dies. This would be animal abuse. Not to mention that you dump sharp, pointy arrows into lakes and Rivers. Thats basically the same as throwing garbage into a lake and if someone steps on it, they could be harmed. (unless the Arrows are light enough to float, so they can be collected afterwards) Check: oh, nevermind. A fishing line is connected to the arrow. Thats helps to collect the arrows. Also it seems like Bowfishing is illegal in europe, but legal in north america, Russia and Australia - thats atleast what i found.

@@smaragdwolf1 as an archer, it is illegal to hunt any animal in EU with the bow.

But where Karens are annoying, usually right-wing soccer moms, Kevins are just stupid and therefore superior to Karens imo

In Spain call them Charos...

Although it's a bit different. Kevin/Chantal (or even "Alpha-Kevin") is about low-class individuals who just kinda suck at life and are considered stupid and annoying. Karen on the other hand is mostly aimed at middle-class entitled women who uses her privilege to complain about everything and annoy people who just try to do their job/live their life, is often racist and always wants to speak with the manager. It mostly comes out of African-American culture and then got popular in broader American and now even worldwide use. So both are annoying, but one is considered stupid and poor while the other isn't necessarily stupid but well-off and demanding. Karen would exactly be the kind of person who would make Kevin's day as difficult as possible.

Someone said that Kevin wasn't a name, but a diagnosis (of adhs probably).

​@@sandrasc6580 I'm spanish and I haven't heard this name in my life...

UK belgium and switzerland and no one else can even come close

agree with rittersport

Droste ,an old dutch brand.

Yess Lindt chocolate 😋

Belgian chocolate, by far. I'm not belgian, btw.

No, per il semplice fatto che una casa in cemento armato e pietra resiste ai tornado, quindi il tuo ragionamento... puff, non esiste, la casa la fai una sola volta e ci moriranno i tuoi pronipoti!

Yes, but depending on the milieu the gravity of that insult can vary quite strongly in Germany. Ranging from quite a bad one to not really one at all, but to a non-descript pronoun, such as "man" or "dude", but mostly staying masculine in gender. I think in English the expression "son of bitch" is more common than your suggested translation, even if yours is more correct in a literal sense.

@@FactoryofRedstone But son of a bitch doesn't even get close to the insult of Hurensohn. I've seen so many men losing their cool when hearing that word! I would be very careful so say it in any case. And if it's common in some circles to say this word... well, I'm glad I'm not one of them. If someone insulted me like that, I wouldn't even react. It's such bogus and ridiculous! I think more men get riled up by this, even though it's their mother's being insulted. Family honour and all, maybe?

@@FactoryofRedstone is scheiße kopf worse or not

@@samuelpinder1215 it's not

@@samuelpinder1215 This isn’t even a used insult. Never heard it until I visited the USA.

Best not to ague with an American about that, you could end up dead.

Required for more security, and to prevent tyranny is mandatory.

And its funny as the glock is an Austrian gun

But why is that? Ah right, because if in America a door is locked, they can just punch a hole in the cardboard walls.

Who actually eats Appenzeller??(not an insult, just a genuine question) I have seen it only once in my entire life?Also you wrote Gouda wrong lmao Could you recommend a good cream cheese? I am mostly using French brie or Saint Albray but I'd like some options

This will never stand. Give me Parmigiano Reggiano or give me death 😬

gouda is good for everything. cleanses your throat, fixes your car, and tastes goooooooood

... And with that edit you have cursed yourself. Dafuq is _Parmesan_ .. It's PARMIGIANO REGGIANO, and it is an excellent type of cheese, much better than cheddar

You're British, aren't you?