It always makes me laugh that Americans make fun of how we pronounce words like Adidas in Australia but they are actually the ones saying it wrong and we have it right!!
I once had an american in the comments explain to me, a german, how Porsche is pronounced, because he's been told by the "Headquarters in LA" how to pronounce it. it was , of course, still wrong. But sure, strange dude on the internet, explan to me how my language works.
Yeah it is funny even when Americans can't fully decide how to pronounce Nike (which is an american brand) Some say Ni-kee while others are just Nike (like bike or the name Mike) If they can't even work out how to pronounce their own companies names, they shouldn't laugh or lecture people who pronounce foreign company names different to them.
Yeah right? People really seem to forget (or in the case of most Americans simply not bother) that it was a really common name before the one who ruined it. In the generation of our great-grandparents, there are so many Adolfs. ^^
Adolf was very common indeed. There are still a lot of streets called Adolfstraße. But nobody naming their son Adolf anymore. Except some crazy traditional people giving it as the middle name after the newborn's godfather who was named after the WW2 KIA relative (something like that I heard off).. but it's like the rarest first name although there are people with Adolf as the last name which you can't change easily in Germany
i have no problems with persons who calls ADOLF, in sweden allways uesed this name. the germans are crazy and it is a nice name. RUDOLF, equal, Rudolf Hess, he was a famous LUFTWAFFE PILOT in first Worldwar and the second leader in 3. REICH. The name should be normal. In the BUNDESLIGA, there is a TRAINER with name Adolf, he called himself Adi. You will be stronger in your life, if your name is ADOLF, i had no problem.
And the adidas story even gets to another level. They both are located in a very small town of Herzogenaurach, which even got split into 2 rivaling halfs too by the two manufactures even extended to personal rivalries in families.
I had an Adidas tracksuit in the 1970s (Australia) and we pronounced it how the Germans say it. When my kids were older in the 90s they laughed at me for saying it wrong because it somehow changed to American while I wasn't paying attention. We obviously have a mixture of American and German pronunciations after watching this.
Never heard an aussie say it like in the US...maybe the kids you heard are watching too much US tv shows, snapchat, tictok and youtube nd have mimicked it?
@@stevenbalekic5683 it was my kids. No tik tok, facebook or even internet in our house then. I assumed it was just another influence that American movies had on Australia in general, lol
In Finland, as our language is rather unique, we need to start learning foreign languages at an early age. Germanic languages, like English, Swedish and German are often on top of our lists. Just about everyone speaks English here (and we all claim how poor our skills are), Swedish is because of our dear western neighbour (and as Finland's second official language) and Germany was our biggest trading partner once. Still, it slows down one's Finnish speech so much to pronounce all three of them correctly that it is easier to speak each language as such. We even earlier made Finnish words from foreign ones, but not now. Btw., English speakers talk much quicker than e.g. Finnish speakers, so maybe keep that in mind when abroad. Also, been to Munich myself earlier and it was so much fun I still wish I was back there. Go Englischer Garten!
I guess there are a lot of brands that one does not automatically associate with Germany or immigrants from Germany, but there are countless others, Telekom, DHL, Fanta, Levis, Hugo Boss, Siemens, BASF, Bayer, xxx
Gotta love how he reacts everytime Jäger is mentioned. College days come out. Well, for us it was more of a middleschool thing. Wish she mentioned what kind of image Jägermeister had here just a few years ago. The old mans „disgusting“ drink turned absolute youth sensation by a few great marketers. Also wish she went into trader joe‘s a little bit more, especially when Aldi and trader Joe‘s cover so insanely different price ranges.
In my youth Aldi hadn't a very good reputation for kids in the youth as it was cheap and there "only those people go shopping which cannot afford other stores". Equally Adidas. There even was a mixture of those terms which was "Aldidas".
"What is going on with German bothers fighting?" Well, look up a historic map of Germany around 1750 or so... you will literally find hundreds of small kingdoms... That was "brothers fighting" at it's best.
I think what confuses most people is that Germany's alphabet looks like English, but it isn't English. The words may look like English writing, but it's not English writing. The same applies for many other languages, which is why ysgrifen looks like a someone bumped the keyboard, but it's pronounced is-gree-van and means writing in Welsh, because y is i, i is ee, f is v... you get the idea.
Trivial concept, but Americans think the world revolves around them. While in fact their society is based on the criminal and poor part of European society while abusing natives and africans. I'll never understand how they can be 'proud Americans'...
The girl used the phrase 'English speakers', it's mostly Americans that don't abide by 'proper noun rules'. Most educated Brits say the names properly, mostly because our adverts have the correct pronunciation. Eg Mille - Mee-Leh NB. Volks Wagen say Volks Wagen in UK ads, even though many know they say Folks Vagen [ peoples car ] in Germany. Vee-Double-You = Fay-Vey
Fun facts, English is a hybrid language, with infiltrations from other languages; ie around 6% Greek, Romance/Latin 29%, Germanic 26% , Celtic/Norman/Saxon and so forth. English is constantly evolving, it is also having an affect on other languages now, as English is being inserted into other languages, when in their own language they don’t have a word for it. This stuff is so interesting. Good to note that Australia has a habit of pronouncing words the same way as the Germans.😢
The channel to whose video you reacted today has some excellent content. The tour of München by Feli and her brother, when she was home on holiday, is very interesting. Btw, without seeking to be critical, are adverbs no longer used in US English? Across several channels I've observed adjectives used where in British (and E African and Aussie) English we'd use adverbs.
if you are curious what was invented by 'the germans', just take a look on some of the videos to that topic. The last 'big thing you might have heard of is mp3. The common way of 'shrinking' music about 90% without a major loss of quality. Or printing books, which was kind of a big thing back then, before computers came up, which wre also invented by a german. The lightbub is not that famous but important. And: The telephone by Mr. P. Reis, who also give the name to it.
just a small fyi that many aren't quite aware of - even though germany is a small country in area, with 84 million people it is the 19th largest country in population and by far the largest in europe, not taking into account turkey (85 million) and russia (144 million). and it has been quite populous for a long time + unlike many other large countries, all the areas have long been well developed. so that somewhat explains why many global brands were found in germany.
And in addition to that Germany can be found in the Top 4 countries rated by GDP for decades (before China took off Germany was third after USA and Japan most of the time since 1970). So it shouldn't be that surprising, that "some" of the goods aren't consumed in the country itself.
Dude, name Adolf was popular in Gemarny. You can't blame Adi Dasslers parents for Adolf Hitler, and the result that nobody wants to be called like that after WWII. If he was called Rudolf, you would hate that name, and Adolf would be just as normal as Rudolf to you. Get it?
Long ago, Hitler demanded a car for the people a real people's car. (Happy people are obedient people) And that became the name of the company that made the car. Volks (people) Wagen (car) And yes the first Beetles had a Porsche engine.
Fun fact about adidas: During WW2 their factory was captured by US soldiers, who accused them (based on the amount of heavy machinery there) of being a weapons factory and didnt believe Dassler to be a clothing maker until they found a picture in his office of Dassler shaking hands with "their" Jesse Owens, who was wearing Adidas shoes during his entry as a runner for the 1936 olympic games
Wow thats very nice. Im from Germany and i learn here some too, because i was not know, that Volkswagen and Porsche has anything to do with Hitler and i really dont know, that adidas and Puma was nearly startet from the same family. Trader Joe's i hear the First Time. I Know that Aldi have stores worldwide, but from this Name i hear the First Time..... i found already in some other Countrys things, she tell in backside, that is making in Germany, but here in Germany we cant buy this things and really dont hear any time from that..... maybe i will try to make videos about that, when im in Holiday and see things like that. But one i can tell you already.....it give a Brand in other Countrys, the Brandname is "Goya" and in back she tell, that is a Product from Germany, but in Germany no one can buy things with Brandname "Goya" hahahaha......oh and one More..... Goya will talking in German Goja
Klasse wieder. Ich find Dich echt spitze. Nur wer über den Tellerrand schaut, wird sehen was es als Nachtisch gibt. LOL Mach weiter so. Grüße aus dem Harz.
15:22 The USA had only a few scientists (e.g. Benjamin Franklin). Over 90% of all scientific discoveries and inventions were made in Europe. Americans just aren't aware of that.
I'm completely with you as to your "How noble" remark on Hitler's (presumed) intention as to Volkswagen, but I am sure that she just wanted to explain the "offical background".
12:57 its just a german word....you tell that to a country of people that mostly try really hard to pronounce foreign words correctly. we got english words in german vocabulary every day. but we dont pronounce them german? xD i guess we should start to if its so unappreciated....
I had people scolding me for pronouncing "London" the german way (basically, both Os like the first one). As long as you got stuff like "Munich" instead of the correct "München" I call your cities whatever the hell I want to.
@@veryincognito6776 It was new to me. Very funny... :-) The name IKEA, which doesn't say much, was chosen by the founder Ingvar Kamprad and is an acronym for Ingvar - Kamprad - Elmtaryd - Agunnaryd. Here, Elmtaryd is an older spelling for the farm Älmtaryd where Kamprad grew up. The farm is located in the parish Agunnaryd in Småland, near Ljungby, Sweden.
"Jelinek" is in fact a Czech name (meaning a little male deer). We've displaced all of our german population after WWII. However we understand the reasons, we're discovering first now, what a bad decision it was back then.
The colours of Bavaria are white and blue,not the way around! It refers to the Bavarian sky, white and blue 💙. People from Munich nowadays often don't know to speak the Bavarian language,she probably speaks better English like most of this young chicks
6:30 not true. Mercedes, Audi and BMW are expensive in Germany aswell. Even small models are way more expensive then the comparable models from other brands. I can‘t even say how far from reality it is to say that regular models of Mercedes, BMW and Audi are driven by all social classes in Germany.
Another brand Americans pronounce wrong that always bothers me especially is "Werthers Original" (those Caramel candy) which is pretty hard to describe in writing how to pronounce, just try it as german as you can. Fun fact about Werthers Original and why it bothers me especially is that Werther is a small city (about 12000 citizens), which also my hometown.
At the end of the day just call things the way they are understood to you. Would you tell the French to call Londre London? It is interesting to find out the original and home pronunciations of brands though. 😆
I remember it like it was yesterday. Back in the 80s I was checking the duty free shop at JFK before flying back to Frankfurt. There was that nice American lady pointing at a perfume flask and shouted out: I'll take that "Channel Five" 😁
Adolf was once a very common first name in Germany. In the 19 thirties, the name again experienced a peak, when people still thought this guy was nice. But from then on, only very strange parents in Germany with weird reasons would still call their child that name today. From the end of the 1930s, the name has almost disappeared from the birth registers. So about as it will happen to the first name Wladimir now in Russia, this will be in a hundred years also almost disappeared.
The ALDI (Albrecht brothers) separated since they had different opinions about selling cigarettes. One of the brothers said we must not sell cigarettes since they kill people while the other one said that it is the customer's decision. It is not really clear if this is true or a made up anecdote.
Talking about German culture --- that one might be interesting. A bit of Rammstein, some Birkenstocks, WWII and German proudness. It's from a German TV show which covers political topics with a satire approach. The video has been created 6 years ago. ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-HMQkV5cTuoY.html
4:50 Können Fremdsprachler wie Amerikaner überhaupt was damit anfangen, wenn da nur Motoren Gesellschaft steht? Ich hätte keinen Bock jedes mal zu googlen
I am not a toxic person who says you MUST pronounce it the "right" way, but it factually it IS still wrong. because names DO NOT get translated. so as example BMW is pronounced BMV. because the letter is part of the name.
As a German I wouldn't say you pronounce these brands "wrong". The whole point of language is to convey what you mean. If both parties of the conversation understand what they are talking about it's fine. So don't worry about it. If these brands cared about how you speak their brand names they would have come up with something to teach it to you already and wouldn't leave it to Feli.
30 years ago Aldi had the reputation that only poor people shop there, it was even used derogatorily. Now it's for every income group. One could deduct that is because during that time the middle class eroded and nowadays it either rich or the rest.
In Germany I prefer Aldi, but everywhere else Lidl is better. Fyi Aldi is closing all their businesses in Denmark. Lidl stays and me personally like this discounter most in Dk.
Heres a question, what does America own? Because most things I have seen is all owned from other countries imported over to the states. Id be curious to see whats actually American owned
I mean if the companies market there name different is it the peoples fault? Aldi in Australia goes off the same way says it in there ads on tv and radio and same with alot of the other brands.
Careful Joel you are almost getting Nationalistic over Wolkswagen and the naming of Adidas. It's not Adolf's fault of Adidas that his name is the same as the infamouse leader of the time. Most of these names are pronounced the same here in Australia due to our German immigrants who came here in the 1850s. You/We all should pronounce any brand as in it's country of origin.I am from such a family of Germanengineers and Germans have contributed to engineering, medical machinery and quality household products. We were NOT all Nazis. Your remark ang twinge at the name Adolph is obvious. We don't judge Thomas, Robert etc. etc.
Fun fact about Lufthansa (not mentioned in the video): it's a compound word of Luft (=Air) and Hansa, referring to the Hanseatic League (short: Hanse). The German Hanse was a medieval commercial confederation of guilds between the 12th and 15th centuries and some of the richest people of their time where part of it
To quote Wikipedia: _The Hanseatic League (/ˌhænsiˈætɪk/; Middle Low German: Hanse, Düdesche Hanse, Hansa; Modern German: Deutsche Hanse; Dutch: Hanze; Latin: Hansa Teutonica)[3] was a medieval commercial and defensive confederation of merchant guilds and market towns in Central and Northern Europe. Growing from a few North German towns in the late 12th century, the League between the 13th and 15th centuries ultimately encompassed nearly 200 settlements, across seven modern-day countries ranging from Estonia in the north and east to the Netherlands in the west and Kraków, Poland, in the south.[4]_ [...] _Etymology_ _Hanse is the Old High German word for a band or troop.[7] This word was applied to bands of merchants traveling between the Hanseatic cities - whether by land or by sea.[8] Hanse in Middle Low German came to mean a society of merchants or a trader guild.[9] That it originally meant An-See, or "on the sea", is incorrect.[10]: 145_
Another Fun fact: the Hanse grew so powerful, they even went to war with Denmark two times. First time because Eric the VII. started to work with England and thus started to oppose the trading monopoly the Hanse had at that time. The second time they thought it would be funny to partake in the war between Denmark and Sweden (mostly out of grime for the first war that happened roughly 70 years earlier).
It's always fun to see Americans realise that some products they thought were theirs actually aren't 😂 I was lucky enough to be born in Germany when my dad was in the Army, so I've had the whole 'schooling' whenever we went to Aldi lol Over and over and over and over... haha I'm impressed most of the brands I pronounce correctly, albeit without the twang or accent. This just solves a very old argument with siblings and friends about how to pronounce Adidas, another good star for me! 😂🤣💖
MOST GERMAN COMPANY ARE ON STOCK EXCHANGE AND OWNER ARE MOSTLY ANGLOAMERICANS. THE CULTURE OF STOCKS IN GERMANY IS SMAL, MOST GERMANYS DON´T LIKE THE STOCKEXCHANGE.
just think about saxony and anglo-saxony... the old englisch and the old german from saxony is kind of a "family". You can find words that are written and pronounced in a similar way. So it doesnt surprise that some words are the "same"
@@silvioheinz7263 English is a Germanic language. Here are some cognates. English German alphabet Alphabet altar Altar angst Angst anorak Anorak April April arm Arm August August baby Baby ball Ball ballet Ballett band Band bank Bank (Geldinstitut) basketball Basketball bitter bitter blind blind blitzkrieg Blitzkrieg blond blond boss Boss bring bringen (mitbringen) bus Bus butter Butter chance Chance code Code computer Computer cousin Cousin dessert Dessert doppelganger Doppelgänger drama Drama edition Edition elegant elegant experiment Experiment extra extra fair fair fan Fan film Film find finden finger Finger firm Firma fit fit frost Frost function Funktion gas Gas generation Generation gesundheit Gesundheit! glockenspiel Glockenspiel gold Gold golf Golf hammer Hammer hand Hand hinterland Hinterland hotel Hotel hunger Hunger ideal ideal illusion Illusion instrument Instrument intelligent intelligent jeans Jeans kindergarten, pre-school Kindergarten kitsch Kitsch material Material mental mental mild mild minus minus minute Minute modern modern moment Moment monument Monument museum Museum name Name nation Nation national national nest Nest neutral neutral normal normal November November optimal optimal orange Orange oval oval pack packen parallel parallel partner Partner party Party person Person pilot Pilot planet Planet plus plus pony Pony post Post pudding Pudding pullover Pullover radio Radio regional regional relevant relevant rest Rest ring Ring ring finger Ringfinger rose Rose rucksack Rucksack sand Sand sauerkraut Sauerkraut September September ski Ski sofa Sofa spray Spray stollen Stollen stress Stress talent Talent taxi Taxi team Team test Test text Text tiger Tiger toast Toast toilet Toilette tolerant tolerant trainer Trainer transparent transparent uniform Uniform vase Vase video Video volleyball Volleyball waldsterben Waldsterben warm warm weltanschauung Weltanschauung wild wild wind Wind winter Winter wolf Wolf zebra Zebra zeitgeist Zeitgeist
Additional fun fact: The international headquarters of Adidas and Puma are in the same city, a few hundred meters apart. If you look out of the top windows of one building, you can see the other company's hq.
Fun (?) fact... The Haribo sweets sold in the US are *NOT* produced in Germany. The US-sold Haribo candies taste WAY different (and WAY WORSE!) and are also produced in Turkey instead. It's almost a difference like night and day. I was quite surprised (and not in a good way) when I learned that during my time in Florida.
Great video by both of you - one thing I note about her is that she keeps saying "in English", but in fairness she's really talking about American English (understandable as she lives in the USA) and the British English pronunciation of German brands is much closer to the German in most cases.
Joel, one of your aussie viewers here In Australia we pronounce Adidas basically same as German way btw in regards to Aldi that supermarket chain opened up here back in 2001
In the UK, we tend to pronounce most of these about half way between the original German and the American distruction of the English language. Many younger people here have started using American pronounciations which drives me loopy!!!
German > *old Ænglish* > *Æmerican* This is the core root of this languages. > Latin was *forced* in over the church, on both sides German & Ænglish. Which (the church) is also main reason of lose of knowledge how we all, North to Germany/Austria/Swizz (even partly France) right over to Ængland, are all *bound* by culture. So far we could even say Sisters & Brothers. No realy lit. absolut true. >> It is fantastic to explore *old german* comparing it to *old english* ... Deer ~ Tier in german, while in old english had the saaaame meaning as well, which was "small deer = small creatures" not a specific one. Just like Tier does today. Day ~ Tag Dæy ~ Tæg Dæg ~ Tæg Þæg ~ Tæg Þ = Rune mostly for standing for *" th"* but also for T smt! Letter comes from german *"Buchsta(e)be"* • Shortly, Æ and æ is still in german Ä and ä, allowed to write out as Ae or ae, so we can see the root of it to this day Æ or æ. *Buchsta(e)be,* consists off 2 words, *BOUND,* *(die) Buche + sta(e)be (stäbe/stæbe!)* _(the) Beech + stick(s)_ >> the beech is the most common EU tree typ, in which germanics, cut same lenght *sticks,* carved in *Rune-Letters* which were then thrown to read the oracle, to get: *the meaning of smt!* = _(Rune-)_ Letter ~ Buchsta(e)be *• Why are so many "multi" bound words in german??* _You may NOW can already guess it right:_ *German Language to this day uses *Rune-Binding.* _But Why?_ Similar to Math! 3+1+7= *11* >> Each number has its own meaning. >> combined getting a NEW *meaning of smt!* >> 2ndly, _"How you came to it"_ = *traceability (Rückverfolgbarkeit). ... We have so much in common, we differ less than otherwise. Ænglish is like a german _Slang-Dialect._ >> Diale(c)t ~ Diale(k)t We can switch for exc. english word ending *Y* with *G* to get the german word! >> many simple switches in *"letters"* _(runes)_ to get either sides context of word *without* truely knowing the other sides language! Fantastic to explore! Greetings from Stuttgart/Germany
Agreed, pronunciation is going to vary from country to country, no doubt, and no skin off my nose. Languages just differ in how letters are pronounced. However, for purposes of communication among different speakers it also shouldn't come as a surprise when native speakers of a company's name or products may be a bit confused when encountering these names in other languages. At least for the first few times. You know, with some you can guess what the person was talking about, but in some cases the difference is so great that a complete failure to communicate may (!) occur.
Ok so if you REALLY want to know what we created you need to look at the bigger stuff, that literally changed the world: printing, the car, computers and so on - Letterpress printing -Johannes Gutenberg 1440 - Beer under the Bavarian Purity Law, by Duke Wilhelm IV of Bavaria 1516 - Homeopathy - invented by Samuel Hahnemann 1797 - Light bulb - Heinrich Göbel 1854 - Telephone invented by Johann Philipp Reis 1859 - Periodic table worked out by Lothar Meyer 1864 - Dynamo and tram invented by Werner von Siemens 1866 - Motorbike and automobile by Gottlieb Daimler and Carl Benz 1885 - X-rays - Wilhelm Conrad Röntgen 1895 - Theory of relativity created by Albert Einstein 1915 - 35 mm camera - Oskar Barnack 1925 - Television - Manfred von Ardenne 1930 - Nuclear fission and the atomic bomb - Otto Hahn 1938 - Computer - Konrad Zuse 1941 - Chip card - Jürgen Dethloff and Helmut Gröttrup 1969 - MP3 format - Fraunhofer Institute 1988 and more :D
The Beer wasn‘t invented by the Duke, it was just the german „Reinheitsgebot“ he invented/proclaimed = „Beer purity law“ = in Germany just hops, malt, water and yeast are allowed, if you want to call it „Bier“.
Adolf (sometimes also spelled Adolph) used to be a super common german first name for centuries. So naturally some famous people used to go by it. It's only after ww2 that the name fell out of fashion for some reason.
Alexander, Napoleon, djingis and other emperors of the World never had this ban of names even though their Acts of War were fairly similar given their timeperiods and their availability of kinds of weapons. Even the jewish Population had troubles in many occassions. Yet ofc.. ww2 was the most brutal war so far due to all the new ways to kill.
@@ForumcoldiArchon there is no ban for the name. If you want to make sure your kid is hated in school and ever after, you can name it Adolf as long as there's no indication you're doing it out of political motive.
I love how you educate yourself and open your mind to the world. As you said before, many Americans live in their own bubble which makes them very narrow minded! Good for you!!! As a German I really like your videos and reactions.
Might be that a lot of Americans live in a continent rather than only in a country. Americans don't know the difference between Switzerland and Swaziland. Germans don't know the difference between Mali and Malawi.
Adolf Dassler is credited with significantly contributing to the German teams first ever Football (soccer) World Cup Win in Bern in 1954. He was part of the teams support staff, responsible for their shoes. He had developed shoes with changeable spikes (cleats I think?) under them, so you could easily and quickly adapt your shoe to the weather condition. So the Hungarian team slipped and slid around the pitch, while the German's had far better footing and could beat Hungary in the end, despite them being the clear favourite.
Fabulously informative video, Joel!! Well, in Canada we only pronounce Audi, Deutsche Bank, Lufthansa, and maybe Porsche correctly, everything else just like in America. The Adidas - Puma story was fascinating. Speaking of German quality, I collect vintage Zeiss-Ikon and Rolleiflex cameras. Now there are two very interesting companies and stories. John in Canada
I can add Adidas and Nivea to your list. I'm from Québec, a francophone, and I find our pronounciation for those two brands is pretty spot on. The ''i'' sound in French and German is very similar. I found the origin stories very interesting.
i admire her for correctly switching the languages... so when she talks english and needs german words, she speaks and pronounces it german, when i do that, switching fast, i take the soft or rolling R often in the german word... so i have to repeat it often... ;-P
She left out the best part about aidas and puma. Their company headquarters are right next to each other and were the inspiration for the twix commercial.
Most Mercedes, Audi and BMW are not regular cars here in Germany and Austria. They are still a huge investment in comparison to other brands. So not all social classes can afford them. But its true that you see a lot of Audi and Bmw cars in the streets.
ALDI saved us on our 3 week tour through the US, it was the only store where we got some good food to cook for our self. Even if it is called "Hofer" in Austria, it was mainly the same items in the store than we have
Why censor her socials? It's her video ur reacting to, at least let her have the credit, no? 😅 (Edit: as a reply said it was censored in her video because of a rebranding of hers. Not his fault then)
Those censored parts are her own due to her channel being forced to do a name change. Her channel and all her socials were originally called "German Girl In America" but another female vlogger had the same name on her vlogs and thus Felicia had to do a complete rebrand and thus renamed her channel "Feli From Germany". The video Joel is reacting to is from before the name change, hence the blurred parts on her socials because they don't exist anymore by the old name.
@@DidrickNamtvedt Ah, thanks! Then I take back my original comment. Still think he should at least link the videos he's reacting to in the description, couldn't hurt. 😄
