Brit Reacts to Canada and The United States Compared 

I grew up in Northern Minnesota and have had a lot of interactions with Canadians. I've never met a Canadian I didn't like! Great people! 👍🏻

In 2015 I took my motorcycle over to western Europe for a 70 day trip. When I reached Dublin I bought a ferry ticket for Wales. On the ticket I was listed as American. I went to the clerk for a correction explaining I am Canadian. She just said "What's the difference?" I replied "So because you have a funny accent I can assume you are English." She made the change. I'm not anti-American, but I am pro-Canadian. We are different.

Interesting fact: I live in Northern New York, about 40 miles from the Canadian border (think way up in the top part of NY state), and I live in a farmhouse that was built in the 1840s. My home was a stop on the Underground Railroad. The home has gone through remodels over the years of course, but the hatch in the kitchen floor and the hiding space for those trying to get to Canada has been preserved and is still there. It is under the flooring, so the flooring would have to be taken up to see it, but it’s there. There are other cool facts about this home and land as well, but I think that one is the best ❤️

I'm American and moved to Canada a few years back. Pretty much everything is the same apart from obvious stuff like money, measurements and other minor things. I've never felt homesick because homes pretty much the same thing, same goes with the landscape. I sometimes even forget i live in a different country. I call both lands my home.

Americans and Canadians are the siblings of North America: so similar but individualistic in several ways.

Canada can be said to be the first (and only) country that became independent by asking nicely. While Canada and the USA are very similar, there are some critical differences, at a very foundational level. The rights of the individual are limited in Canada, in comparison, because we chose to make the rights of society as a whole more important than those of the individual legally (the Notwithstanding Clause). We also treat the concept of immigration and refugees *massively* differently. In the US, their goal is a "melting pot" when they allow immigration... to fit in. Canada's goal is truly multicultural; we quite enjoy alternate cultures, and actively try to boost them up. Our beers are far closer to those in the UK, whereas beers made in the USA are... less filling. More polite to leave it there. Speaking of politeness, Canada and the USA are *very* different when it comes to common courtesy. I know, we're stereotyped in the "I'm sorry" club. Sadly it's true. Sorry. We also know how to, and instinctively *do* queue. Most Americans can also line up... but... everyone in a crowd is first in that line. Looks a lot like a semicircle. Americans, as the video mentioned, do sometimes know metric... but mostly in kilograms. And only for *one* kind of thing. Knowing too much about kilograms and how much they weigh by feel might get one into trouble though. Canada's national animal is the beaver; so industrious it can cause a mess. Fitting, I'd say. (edit) Oh, and one minor correction regarding the ar of 1812. When a country invades, and the other defends, and the border *doesn't move* then the war is not a draw. It is a victory, for those defending. Since at that time, Canada was still a colony of Great Britain, makes Upper and Lower Canada the defender. "On June 18, 1812, President James Madison signed a declaration of war against Great Britain, marking the beginning of the War of 1812." - Library of Congress, USA. And since the border did not move... obvious there as a winner. *Not* a draw.

Fun fact: nearly 90% of all Canadians live within 100 miles of the US border. No wonder we’re pretty much the same that like a quick drive for most Americans.

I’m from northern Ohio. Right across the lake from Canada. Have been there many times and love it. I feel like Canada keeps the US honest. The States want to be all extreme and then there is our neighbor Canada reminding us by example to calm down.

In the US you can get official government documents in any language you want. You just have to request it

I’m an American when serving in Germany I met two Canadian soldiers I am still humbled to have met such fine young soldiers God Bless Canada❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤

Proud Canadian here 🇨🇦🇨🇦 Canada actually has a little bit over 40 million people now. And I live in New Brunswick one of Canada's first province. Also I live in Florenceville Bristol which is the headquarters of McCain a French fry frozen food and appetizer family owned company by two brothers. 🙂🇨🇦 A fun fact about new Brunswick is that new Brunswick is Canada only official bilingual province English and French. Most of northern and Eastern part of the province is French and the rest is English but also French. And the city of Moncton is Canada's only official bilingual city.

Fun fact: the economy of the state of Texas is as large as the entire country of Canada.

I don’t know why he thinks we don’t know about the war of 1812. I learned about it in school and so did my 4 children.

I grew up across from Canada along Lake Erie. I love the Canadian people they are truly so kind. ❤

You probably know of many Canadian entertainers without knowing they're Canadian.

I love living in a border state and having a timeshare in Canada. Love visiting the mountains in BC. Beautiful country. So many great spots.

I'm American and my 2nd favorite country behind my own is Canada. Fell in love with Canada because of the Anne of Green Gables TV miniseries in the 1980s set in beautiful Prince Edward Island. That love continues today as an avid fan of the Canadian TV series Heartland, the longest running 1 hour drama in Canadian history with 17 seasons. Heartland is set in the gorgeous Canadian Rockies in Alberta. I love the Canadian accent, too! Eh? Plus, you gotta love an Iced Capp from Tim Hortons. Yum!

I have heard many Europeans refer to Canada as "America". This is dead wrong. Also, never ever refer to a Canadian as "American". In Canada, this is considered a moderate insult, and will always be immediately corrected. Canadians have a strong relationship with Americans, but Canadians do not want to be American nor do they want anyone to believe that they are American.

The video said America is a Democratic Republic. That is incorrect. We are a Constitutional Republic. This is not semantics. There is a huge difference.

Almost a quarter of Canadians are immigrants from somewhere else, so a lot of languages are spoken here, not just English and French. I find that really fun. It makes for great cuisine, too!

Really enjoy your videos. Born and raised in Michigan. Every summer, outside of COVID, I go to northern Ontario Canada to vacation. Great fishing, great hiking, great hunting, and amazing camping! You can camp anywhere on crown land with the right permit.

Absolutely love my Canadian neighbors ❤!!

You definitely should do a video on the Canadian film and television industry. It'll blow you away.

Here are some facts I have noticed about Canada and the UK... Canadian people love tea, write words like favourite, colour, humour etc, whereas, American people spell it without using the u in these words 😅 and don't love tea as the same. I was brought up with tea,as Brits do 😅. Apparently, it's my Dad's Canadian roots that formed me. I think it's awesome

The province of Quebec (to my immediate north) is the only officially French speaking part of Canada. Many others, in other provinces, also speak French and many Quebecers speak English/French. Keep in mind also, that a number of the differences between our two two countries can be directly linked to the massive population difference. Things like income, education, life expectancy and so on are going to be different because of a much smaller population in Canada.

The atmosphere alone is different. I can see it in movies and tv shows filmed in Canada. I was raised in the south eastern USA. I met Canadians at a Christian summer camp 20yrs ago in TN when I was a teenager. A mother and two sons. They turned the cafeteria into a hockey rink. Haha

That cool Castle looking building 17:25 is The Hôtel Fairmont Le Chateau Frontenac in Old Quebec City. I was traveling back East & visiting a friend in Connecticut. We talked about going to the Montreal Jazz Festival and then going up to Quebec City & his friends (a snobby couple) who wanted to stay there came along. They were a young couple of upper middle-class professionals- NO KIDS, who bought expensive wine & went on expensive vacations and weren't shy talking about it. So of course we ended up staying there (Not cheap for a mostly broke musician) even my cheap room- luckily split with my friend - was expensive (Around $200 in 1998). They joked about our room probably being in the basement, and there regular room was going to be so nice & we could come up and visit. I really don't care either way because I was so poor as a kid being inside is enough to be grateful for, and I even joked that it was probably a broom closet made into a room. Which they loved and now referred to our future room as our closet and laughed about it the whole way there. So we get to the hotel and they check in all happy and smug. Then my friend & I checked in, at that point they informed us that they didn't have any cheap rooms with two beds available and that We'd "Have to" be bumped up to a two bedroom + living room sweet ( They gave us an inner sweet with limited view, but, still a suite). Their faces went from smug to Karen in about a millisecond. They whined the whole trip home and I loved every minute of it.

Think of it like this, Canada, The U.S.A and Mexico are like siblings and the U.S.A. is the middle child. The middle child plays with both siblings equally while Canada and Mexico are farther apart in age so they dont interact as much but are still related. The Northern part of the U.S.A. is the part that has more similarities to Canada (landscape, climate, culture etc) while the Southern part has more similarities to Mexico. The middle section is a good variety of both, but as a whole, the U.S.A. definitely has its distinct identity seperate from Canada and Mexico. I'd call England, Scotland, Ireland, Northern Ireland, Wales and Australia cousins to the U.S.A....not as similar as sibling countries but we definitely have A LOT in common with one another.

3:45 the King of Great Britain is also the King of Canada. But not the King of the USA; we have no King, no Peers, no Lords, no Knights. We fought a war over that and won. 🙂

Ya. In America we don't have a national language or religion. This is something that we learn in 8th grade before going to high-school, but so many people forget as we are adults. Our forefathers wanted us to be free to speak any language and practice any religion without ridicule or punishment.

American, here, who's only been in Canada twice. 1) When I graduated from university in the late 80s, we took an Alaska vacation to celebrate. A big part of that guided tour incorporated western Canada: flying there to board the boat for the first leg, up the rocky coast (hitting Alaskan towns of Ketchikan & Skagway, before boarding a charter bus at the State Capitol of Juneau); then driving through Canada north to the Al-Can Highway (Alaska-Canada Highway) to head west back across the border to Fairbanks. Switched to AmTrak in Fairbanks, Alaska. Flew home from Anchorage, Alaska with an overnight pitstop in Seattle, Washington (USA). 2) Drove from southern Ohio through Michigan into Canada, & headed east along the Great Lakes to Niagara Falls. Most of my impressions of Canadian scenery came from the Alaska trip. Prior to visiting Alaska, my folks & I had visited most of the United States over the course of several summer road trips. To date, I've visited every State except for California, Oregon & Hawaii. I absolutely love how beautiful most of the US landscape is; but I revised my opinion on one thing during our Alaska trip: the Canadian Rockies are far more beautiful than the Rocky Mountains in the United States!

Why the US doesn't have an official language: Back when the American Revolution was being set up, the Founding Fathers realized that there were a lot of communities that didn't speak English. At the time, the biggest other language groups in the US were the Dutch (and we even had a president later on from New York I think it was whose first language was Dutch) , and German. But if you're going to fight a war, you need ALL the people you can get behind you. So they decided there would be no official language, and they sent out notices in Dutch and German, as well as copies of the Declaration of Independence in those languages when they declared their new country. As a matter of habit, most people in the US speak English. Government in conducted in English as are the courts. But you can get copies of all things in any language you want. The government and most public facing companies will have translators on dial for whatever language you want to speak. One of the funniest things I've ever had to do as a transcriptionist was a deposition where the witness and both lawyers present were bilingual in Spanish and English, but they had an interpreter for the witness anyway. Sometimes they'd jump in and say things before the translation was even started just because they had understood the witness. But this was their choice to do things in English with an interpreter. Legal language is trickier than day to day language, and if you want to avoid being misquoted, it's easier to do the interview in your first language.

I have seen your video showing the beauty of American parks. You should also take a look at a few videos of the Canadian National Parks. Banff National Park, Lake Louise, Jasper National Park, etc. in winter and summer. The Autumn colours are really magnificent, as well. The wildlife, scenery, liberal freedoms, and the Canadian people in general are what I most appreciate about Canada. While the United States is great, Canada is just a bit better.

I'm Canadian, and really the biggest difference between us is health care. I can go to the doctor,then get surgery for basically nothing. My friends in the states have to pay so much they can lose their car and house and still be in Dept for the rest of their lives. That sucks. My friend in the states doesn't even go to the doctor because she can't afford it. That is unimaginable to me and my fellow Canadian's cheers from British Columbia Canada 🎉😊

As an American I can tell you Canada gifted the world with one of the greatest TV shows Trailer park boys

You have Lewis -alot of Hollywood stars are Canadians they also film as shitload of TV/movies around Toronto.

I’m an American, live in the north and go to Canada every year. I love my Canadian brothers and sisters.

"Americans say restroom and Canadians say washroom" "Toilet" Made me laugh so much lol

The median income is higher, but their medical insurance and expenses are higher, which actually reduces the disposable income in the US.

That little part of the US where you have to go through Canada is called Point Roberts just south of Vancouver. There's a great video on the US/Canadian border that mentions this and a few other quirks.

As a Canadian, I loved this. There are a lot of similarities in terms of history, but our politics and mindsets are different. I would love if you did more videos to learn about Canada, we're actually pretty interesting.

Canada had wild fires so bad that the east coast of the United States skys were orange and it was so smokey. I live in Detroit and we were under warnings for bad air from these fires.

The U.S. and Canada have basically been siblings for a long time. Militarily, the U.S. and Canada conduct operations together all the time, and most of my friends in the military love working with Canadians. The U.S. - Canadian border is the longest undefended border in the world. We both depend on each other a lot, and despite politics, are eternal allies, as much as we cap on each other. Lol 🇺🇸🇨🇦

Canadians are our brothers and sisters we love each other where you guys in Britain are our brothers and sisters who got adopted and moved away lol

Dual US/Canadian Citizen, "Geography has made us neighbors. History has made us friends. Economics has made us partners. And necessity has made us allies. Those whom nature hath so joined together, let no man put asunder." JFK

I have to be honest 😅... I'm American and have Canadian relatives, which gives me such love for everyone in Canada, but most Americans give them a hard time. My dad was born there. They are, naturally, lovely people 😍❤. I will stand by this 😊

We are similar but also so different. Generally here in the US we don't tend to think too much about Canada but when we do its like "oh ya that's our cute little brother over there" and then we forget about him again. Canadians probably aren't so fond of us but most of the time we don't even realize it. We still think Canada's our best little buddy while they probably view us as their loud neighbor

My dad was canadian.. we would visit Canada when I was a kid. There were very few differences between the two. The biggest difference is Canadians enjoy free healthcare.😊

I'm American and go to Canada 4-6 times a year. It honestly feels like an extension of the same in many ways, though of course there are differences. If you were to blindfold me, I'd know I was in Canada because of the different metric system on the street signs and maybe a very slight accent on certain words, pretty colorful money and coins, and of course universal healthcare, otherwise not much else superficially. People do seem to be in a "better place" i.e. seem happier, and there seems to be polarized politics though I'm sure that still plays out there as well. I love Canada, and am always excited to discover new parts of it and its lovely residents.

I live in Buffalo, NY and can literally see Canada across the river. There are always Canadians here crossing the border to shop and Americans crossing the border to go to concerts, camping, etc. In Buffalo hockey is also just as popular as football.

“Never heard of the war of 1812” he says after reacting to how the US Navy stood up to the Barbary Pirates

Heard there's a house right on the border of US and Canada, one part of the house is on the US side and the other part is on Canada.

Loved the description of Canada with the right side and left side . I kinda guess most use east or west lol the " crazy animals" part was good too i suddenly pictured mentally deranged animals wandering around banging their heads against trees.

Fun video. You’re a hoot! Thanks for the entertainment. Happy New Year!

lol as the famous comedian Robin Williams once said, "Canada is like a loft apartment over a really great party."

Hi Lewis,nice video. Hope your New Year starts and stays Happy🤗

As an american (that lives in northeastern US), I can say that half of the shows I watched in my teen yrs were either made in Vancouver, Canada or were acted by canadians. Some of my favorites. Almost ALL of them were canceled prematurely because of how little funding the canadian media industry really gets. But shows like: Haven (a show that takes place in Maine, US but is a fully canadian show), Bitten (I forget where it takes place but it's fully canadian), Lost Girl (a TV show, not the movie), and most CW shows (CW shows r either canadian or shot in canada. I'm pretty sure only crossovers are ever actually shot in the US). Pretty much all of the shows listed are based around supernatural creatures or superheroes. I mean, the show Supernatural was shot in Canada for the most part. It was a long time before I realized exactly y my favorite shows had such a different, almost uncanny, feel to them. Even one of my childhood favorites, My Babysitter's A Vampire, was a canadian show.

I live in South Florida. Our traffic gets noticeably worse from October through May due to all of the Canadians (mostly from Quebec, but have been seeing more from Ontario lately). There have been times where I’ve driven a full mile stretch and saw more than twice as many Quebec license plates as Florida ones. But other than the added gridlock on the roads, we always welcome the snow birds with open arms. Mainly because of the economic boost 😁

3:04 no Canada does not pay more taxes than USA. That is a big misconception.

Only difference between Americans & Canadians is, a Canadian will say sorry before sticking the knife in.

As someone who grew up on the boarder between the US and Canada, we share a history, and because of that we understand each other better than most countries do. I'm not saying we agree on everything. Just that we sprang from colonies founded in the same time period and had some similar founders. We took land from Native American populations. We had slavery, and then we got rid of slavery all in a very short time period. We didn't do things in the same way, but probably no one gets each other quite so well on the scale of nations. Canada is like the cuter younger brother everyone likes better. The US is more brash and aggressive. That suits the differences in our histories, as Canada stayed attached to the UK, while the US basically had to be kind of mean and aggressive to keep our boarders safe from people who might want to turn us back into a colony.

The place where you cross Canada to get to the US is Pt Roberts, Washington. Oh, and you can also go north from Canada into the US when crossing from Windsor, ON (Canada) into Detroit, MI (USA). Not sure if there are any other areas like this.

1812 was when England was still butt-hurt and wanted to fight about it some more......they lost.......again.

I live in Detroit. I can tell you that Canada knows how to party. Those Blue Jays, Maple Leafs and Raptors fans always come to Detroit ready.

I think that's true, there are more French in Eastern Canada than out west. French isn't only in Quebec, but in the Maritimes provinces as well. Not all Acadians were forcibly removed by the Loyalists during the deportation. There are still pockets of communities who only speak French.

American anchor baby here that was raised in Canada and now lives in England can’t wait to come back for the love of the country and its people :)

People don't know the Russians had colonies in California like Ft Ross. That the Americans bought from Russia.

I'm American and to be honest I never heard too much about Canada in school or on the news or anything else. I don't ever think about Canada. Most Americans I grew up with never talked about Canada either! I don't know why I never learned about Canada.?? The only thing I've known all along was that they have free healthcare. But I live in San Diego, CA so maybe that's why.

I'm a Canadian immigrant to the United States. I am happy to have been an immigrant.

No that is Alaska, Not Oregon. I drove from Alaska to Indiana. Had to go Alcan highway through Yukon, British Columbia, Alberta, crossed Coutts border into Montana. 1500 miles on that road of the❤breaking, awestruck scenery you will see in your lifetime❤😂

Ask any Canadian how far something is from their house, 99 times out of 100, they tell you it's X minutes/hours away. Like I drove from Barrie, Ontario to Cold Lake, Alberta. It took me about 3 days because I was taking my time. Taking the Canada only route, it's about 3300kms. Or driving from Barrie, Ontario to London, Ontario is about a 4 hour drive. Petawawa, Ontario to Fredericton, New Brunswick is about 17 hours. Time is our unofficial measurement of distance editted to add: the war of 1812, While we burnt down the White House, the Americans came into Canada and THOUGHT they burnt down our Parliament Building (equivalent of the White House) but instead they burnt a barn down...

French is mainly spoken in Quebec. Very few know or speak French anywhere else.

If you live in Canada, you have a 50% chance of someone in the United States living farther north than you.

Im a Candian from Nova Scotia who now lives in America. Its similar. Canadians are happier though.

Spend lots of time in British Columbia. The best place to live imho by far. Love the place. Too bad it's prohibitively expensive to buy there. And I live in the San Francisco bay area, so if it's too expensive for us, what does that say?

I think one thing the video understated is how much having a large French-Canadian population has impacted the country. A lot of the country's history and government revolves around this and most modern symbols of Canadian culture actually come from Quebec. For example: Maple syrup, hockey, poutine, the flag, the national anthem, the beaver as a national symbol, plaid shirts and lumberjacks, etc.

Do you use metric for cooking? Or cups, teaspoons, etc.? If you want to understand US government works, watch Schoolhouse Rock - "I'm Just A Bill" and "Three Ring Government." They're short, funny, and catchy. The War of 1812 was also where we get our National Anthem (the video with Francis Scott Key explaining the shelling of the fort, pretty sure you reacted to it). If I remember correctly from when I was a kid, there was a push to make English the official language of the US. But being such a "melting pot," the national government wouldn't declare one. However, some states have English as the official language, or English and Spanish. In practice, English is the official language - you must learn it to get by; but in theory, you could move to the US and never talk to an English speaker if you don't want to. Several government agencies (city halls, police, emergency services) have translators for several languages so if you MUST deal with something, like a court hearing, you can request a translator. Ah! My specialty! The Evangelical movement is about sharing the Good News. While most Protestant churches focus more on your own relationship with Christ, Evangelicals focus on making their theology shared. Think of those megachurches with people swaying, hands up, singing to the Lord. And on the complete other end of the spectrum are Catholics. Their theology comes from the Pope. End of subject. Somewhere in the middle are the common Protestant churches - Anglican, Episcopal, Methodist, Presbyterian, etc. Their theologies are more like Evangelicals, but services are more like Catholic. If that made any sense to you at all. I'm your go-to for religious stuff, so ask away!

Quebec is capital and they speak French. Similar to French fought during American wars and settled in canada.

People think that Canadians and Americans are just alike. We definitely are not. Our governments are run differently as well. Also, we don't have boxing day😊.

Being myself,French Canadian, most of the french speaking people are situated in the east part of Canada, in Quebec and New Brunswick You got small villages of french speaking people spread across Canada to

Here in the US we used to jokingly call Canada "America's Hat", or the unofficial 51st state. We're pretty similar. There's no animosity between the two because we're just so similar. Most people don't know that there is a massive divide politically in Canada between conservatives and liberals. We refer to Canadian conservatives as "red staters"

Look up the documentary America before 1492 for a general history of Native Americans, so worth it.

I speak french - it's the language of my formal education (along with Latin), but if I were to point to a major difference between Canada and the US, it would be how many other languages are spoken here. I cannot walk out my door without hearing Chinese (Mandarin AND Cantonese), Korean, Indo-Aryan, Pakistani, Afrikaan, Senegalese. German, Spanish, Arabic, Finnish, Swedish and just about every other language ever devised. Yes, the USA has many immigrants where they speak a language other than english, but when they speak their language they run the risk of being chastised for "not speaking American". Up here, you are free to bring your culture with you and add it to the cultural mosaic of who we are... in America, you leave such nonesense at home... "Yer 'Merikun now! Don't want to speak english? Go the hell home you Communist. FREEDOM, Hell yeah!!!!". (also in the US, anything bad is "Communism" while "Freedom" carries a more Orwellian definition.) If a particular language becomes prevalent in an area of Canada, It is HIGHLY likely that government services will be offered in that language moving forward (Xenophobia would be the only reason NOT to, after all). Then again, Canada invented "Peacekeeping Forces" (thanks Lester B), the US invented Nuclear Bombs - and used them (after the war had pretty much ended). Kinda says it all. Finally, being a Constitutional Monarchy means that while we have a homebrew Constitution, the King/Queen of England is our head of state, represented by the Governor General. The Prime Minister is technically just an MP. The Governor General, in the name of the King/Queen of England, outranks him/her.

You should see the video …” 10 Amazing Places to visit in Canada “. Shows some of the different scenery, and “ Tom Brokaw Explains Canadians to Americans “

Living in Washington State, it's a hop, skip, and a jump away from Vancouver, bc. The first time I went there, I thought I was in another state. I love it, I felt welcomed.

Of course Canadians know more about the US than Americans know about Canada. Almost all Canadians live within 50 miles (or ~65 km) of the US. They watch American TV and speak the same language. The vast majority of Americans live at least several hundred miles from Canada. If you drew a line E to W across the US, I suspect that most of us live closer to Mexico than Canada. It, as they say, is what it is. There is very little difference in the way we speak other than the Canadian way of saying “ou” words as “oo” and most Americans would be very hard pressed to differentiate the Americans and Canadians by speech.

USA also calls restrooms Bathrooms too lmao. We just have more than 1 way of saying things.

Canada has some good shows. My favorite was Degrassi: The Next Generation, which is where the rapper Drake got his start when he was a teenager.

22:21 again completely wrong. USA is in the 40s on the freedom index while Canada generally places in top 10.

The US has no official language because this country was founded in immigrants so we have always been multilingual. English is the most spoken so it's the unofficial official language. "The founding fathers, when signing the declaration of independence, firmly believed in the individual rights and freedoms of each one of the individuals and considered that the State should never impose a language on its citizens, instead each one would be free to choose their own".

Fun fact: In SW Texas, more people speak Spanish than English as their preferred daily conversational language. Also, a parent can choose to enroll their children in 90% Spanish speaking classes in this area (eventually they will transition to English speaking classes over a period of 5 years).

I'm an American-Canadian. Can confirm both extreme similarities and radical differences. It's irritating and getting in the way of manifesting everyone's destiny(nicely) ... You should visit both!

The US uses metrics also. I’m a RN and all of our work is in metrics. To me it is interchangeable. Except Km, that I have to stop and really think about.

suggestion. increase volume of the video for us. i had to turn the volume way up to hear the video, which made your voice insanely loud

I regularly watch this and other UK RU-vidrs who comment about the USA, and I honestly think that they like the US more than American born GenZ's do.

Not many people know that by treaty, the Deputy Commander of the North American Aerospace Defense Command (NORAD) has to be a Canadian General. NORAD was created to provide RADAR early warning of a potential Nuclear Attack.

If you go to Epcot in Orlando…….Canada apparently is part of the St. Lawrence Seaway! I’ve only been to Toronto and Ottawa but they could be anywhere in CNY or the Adirondacks! These people are brilliant at the English language! They are impressive in their transition from French to English. Overall I’m glad they are our neighbors!

The US is to Canada what Australia is to New Zealand. Does that help?

14:54 brother pls get a Canada channel going. I know you will be amazed at sine facts. You could start with what we call Heritage Minutes.

Nooo!!!! Canadians and Americans are siblings, but Americans are crazier!!!!!!!😂😂 way crazier, and way more restless!