Canadian reacts to King of the Hill Canada episode 

I kind of want cookie shaped coffee crisp now though 😂

@@kaitlint3987 Home made coffee crisp! As Bill might say "it could happen!"

This sounds like a very American thing to do

I actually didn't even realize coffee crisp was a canadian candy...I see it all the time here in Buffalo

My thinking is that they probably animated the scene with a script that originally had her say 'cookies' or something, and decided later on to change the line 'to reference something more Canadian'

I've always thought about the differences between the canadian accent and the american accent as being similar to that of the new zealand accent and the australian accent; americans and canadians can easily distinguish between eachother's accents, and vice versa, whereas outsiders can barely tell the difference

@@gu4650 spot on. I can hear it within 2 sentences. But I can't tell a kiwi from an aussie to save my life. The same happens between the Boston and New York accent for Americans. They can hear the difference but everyone else thinks they sound the same. Mix either of them up and they get mad.

@@ReggThomastheoneandonolyRegg I think Boston & NY accents are pretty distinct to me. On the other hand, I've never seen anyone get genuinely offended in the US for mixing up an accent. It's more of a playful ribbing back & forth if anything. Though I've definitely seen a Canadian get mad when someone thought they were from Minnesota lol

@@corey2232 are you from the North East? Lol on the west coast we think they sound the same. Minnesota and Canada's accent are very close same with Wisconsin. 😂😂😂

When my brother and his wife travel to Europe people assume they are Russian. I’ve been mistaken for South African while in Ireland. We are all American born.

chef's kiss (i've been using this turn of phrase a lot lately)

So true though. I’m from Texas and we see Cali license plates here every now and then and don’t think anything of it. But we visited California once and rented a car which just so happened to have Texas plates. We were harassed and honked at and cut off and flipped off by other California drivers. Really friendly place I don’t see why everyone is leaving there in droves lmao 🤣

Yep lol i died at the "God forbid, California" 🤣

@@tannerbroyles Hope you don't take it too personally, that's just your average California driver. It's not a true California road trip if you aren't flipped off and tailgated.

@@tannerbroyles I frankly don't believe you. Sure, maybe you were flipped off and honked at, but not for the plate. I've been to Cali with a southern license plate, not Texas but close enough, and never experienced anything remotely like that.

That's a good one

😂

It's an Ontario thing. Go to British Columbia. Folk there are more on the level.

I did marry a Canadian woman, and I love her family to death but oh my god are they obnoxious about how amazing everything Canadian is, and how much everyone loves Canada lol

@@BMC_self-inventor go to manitoba. winnipeggers are hella laid back

​@@Dreadlock1227Canadians are like that. It's annoying haha

I spent nearly three dollars on this video. Actually closer to six because I downloaded that 30 Rock episode from RU-vid and it cost $1.99.

We can only hope as he gets older he develops a taste of coffee. kidding of course. But I hated coffee when I was younger, but learned to appreciate the taste when I got older.

What’s more..he tasted coffee for us!

Remember, he said that he is not into coffee, but nonetheless, he did it for us!

@@JJMcCullough 3 + 2 = 6?

Such a way with words

Bill speaks french

​@@sorblife2308 i thought he speaks creole?

Wait… really? I’m an American soldier and I worked with some Canadian soldiers in Lithuania and Latvia last year. They were awesome. We made a bunch of jokes about each others stereotypes and had a blast. I hope Canada doesn’t keep underfunding it’s military cause out of all the nato forces I’ve worked with Canadians have been the coolest (pun intended) sorry about what trump said about you guys, just ignore him he says stupid stuff all the time and most Americans don’t agree with him 🇺🇸❤️🇨🇦

Gals Susan B. Anthony and Sacagawea appear some American money also.

Harriet Tubman scheduled to be on the 20, just as queen elizabeth is on the 20 CAD

I once heard a young American university student in Canada comment that the money was color coded for those that couldn't read. I am American and go to Canada all of the time, but I've never paid attention to the color of the money.

From what I understand, Bob's Burgers is the closest thing to King of the Hill that we have today. I've struggled to get into Bob's Burgers though even that I love King of the Hill. The closest reason I have to explain this is because I like the art style of King of the Hill whereas I kind of hate the art style of Bob's Burgers.

King of the Hill is an animated series that tries to be realistic; is a tragicomedy.

@@paullangland6877 bob’s burger is way too weird sometimes

Yeah. It's a slice of life show in the purest form

@@paullangland6877 i honestly would say Netflix's F is for Family is the only shower modern wise that touches on the same dry style.

Me too. There's no way he actually says it like that. He must be putting it on.

Eastern Canadian thing. I only know a few people who say it like that.

Oh man that's driving me crazy!

He does fucking not, you guys just have too much earwax up your ears. Just because he doesn't stretch the a sound out.

@@islandcave8738 i clean my ears daily.

Unfortunately most the jokes fly over this guy's head. King of the hills lesson isn't don't be different.. it's about showing the contrast of cultural clashes and it is actually a very nuanced show. It was interesting to see this guy take everything the way he did though.

The joke is Al isn't mined, it's called bauxite

I'm a Canadian ive never called it "Aluminium" only brits and aussies call it that... The roll i have in my kitchen right now is Aluminum

@@Eldritch-1 I think it varies by region. I have some friends that do and some that don't.

Aluminum is the original and correct term.

Kahn is a very good example of "He's a jerk, but he's our jerk." What's interesting is that he fits that description better than pretty much every other character we were probably *supposed* to feel that way. (Cotton, Strickland, etc)

@@HamishDuh2nd I think she meant the french Canadian 'neighbour' had a stereotypical english accent, which I agree with.

@@josephdavidlandau Antoine is a male first name, so you should have said 'he' not 'she'.

@@remi.j3422 I made a typo, he probably did one too haha

When she said "next door" she trilled the "r" as if she was Spanish or something lol That sound doesn't exist in French.

@@Tony32 Trilled r used to be the norm in French, and in the case of French Canada it still was until quite recently. It started its decline in the 50s it seems (though in the east it was earlier), but I've heard it from younger people as well

😆😆😆😆

Indeed

I read that as it happened

2021 California is worse.

I busted out laughing, I will take a polygraph to prove it.

Neither the Zamboni, zipper or penicillin are Canadian inventions. The zipper is an American invention, penicillin was a Scottish discovery.

And the Zamboni? 4:19

I had a laugh that he knew penicillin was from Scotland, but the Zamboni and zippers being from the US went right over his head.

I've always heard that the zipper was invented by a swede.

It was invented in Paramount, California of all places.

There Are Only 2 Genders And Men ♂️ Cant Get Pregnant 🤰 LOL 😂🤣

@@cadejust6777 huh?

​@@nabilalanbarHe probably thought he was being edgy and "owning the libs."

@@cadejust6777literally what😹

@@jimeatscorn6628 I Was Stating A Fact.

Boomhauer is probably creole or cajun, and would speak a version of french. Which is why his english is so impossible to understand

@@hollyfraser3926 guillaume de la dautrive is Louisiana-french, I wonder why he didn't slip some in.

@@hollyfraser3926 If I remember correctly it was Bill who's family was Cajun.

@@hollyfraser3926 Just btw he can not be Creole bc Creole people are mixed race. Probably Cajun

@@hollyfraser3926 nope that's bill

As a guy who lived in Texas, that is a very accurate response to that question

Canada's prime minster is Justin Trudeau why would a United States American need to tell them that? We sometimes know don't they?

@@mazimadu Texan would more likely know who presidente de Mexico is.

Why?

@@mazimadu what does Texas have to do with Canada????????

He is playing a 'stereotype'. Like an actor on TV.

I was thinking about how he's going that extra mile to get the "about" out there like that. Buddy sounds like a South Park character

I think about is a west coast thing.

Must be a BC thing

@@JafferManiar No, that's just how he talks. It's normal for people to pronounce -ou like that

makes sense, kahn is voiced by cotton hill 🤣

As a native Californian, I agree. No one likes us lol 😂

Not just Texas

Look up a map about what state every state hates the most we hate you guys about the same amount as Oklahoma

@@anthonylopez1126 i forgot Oklahoma existed

@@jonathanprime1507 and that’s why we hate them there basically just a mini Texas that shouldn’t exist

Mexico is more like a big settlement than a country

Yeah a big settlement of more than a 100 million people 🤷🏻‍♂️🤷🏻‍♀️

@@drwinnerw people dont make a country without a organized system of government

@@timothybarrett7626 Do you know the actual name of Mexico is: The United States of Mexico? They use a Federal system like US. They have a Congress with 2 houses. Lower house and upper house. The Senate is the upper house. The Deputy is the lower house. Each State have a Governor and also each State have a State Deputy Assembly. Also each State have Municipal Divisions with a Council and a Mayor. So yeah... there you go... They copycat the US system... why? I don’t know, maybe because they are a COUNTRY with a Mexican National Guard, Army and Navy called MARINA just like US... Now that is corrupt and inefficient, well that is another thing... Coz after Spaniards went to war with France, all Spanish colonies were practically abandoned... So they had to make a Nation on their own... But see at least they tried... Just read a bit bro... 😉👍

@@drwinnerw ok so ita a boot leg USA run by the cartel your point?

Makes sense really. Umm, uhh, dang ole - those are all filler words for when you are speaking faster than you're thinking. Kinda like a stutter. Since he's putting all his thought into his speech he doesn't need the filler words

Oui?

Nick Danger purdy? Who pronounced it that way? The Bible Belt? Lmao

I like how you worded it ‘real Canadians’ lol

@@dixonhill1108 As I understand it. 90 per cent of Canadians live within 100 miles or km of the USA. Which is correct eh? Dave Thomas did more to stereotype Canadians than Americans ever did. The one from Canada, not the one who started Windys (sic) fast food.

@@dixonhill1108 Aren't most facts meaningless!

Where in the States do you live? It seems strange that you've never ever met a Canadian. Unless you have, but we're unaware that they were.

Lmao

I noticed that too. It was 1&10.

The Canadian version of football has 4 quarters each half is split up but we have three down before we loose possession of the ball

@@algrundau9441 And our endzone is too

😆😆

I'm two years late to this comment, but yeah, he's not even being pretentious, scandalous, or condescending about it like so many other dumb, dime a dozen RU-vidrs here. Bravo.

That's was the best part I love about this show, you can see the character progression throughout the seasons and it was very well done. Kahn and Hank may not have the kind of friendship Hank has with Dale, Bill, and Boomhauer, but went it comes to outsider conflict that comes to them or the neighborhood, they at least support each other.

@@alexross1816 It has a lot to do with outsiders acting as if all Americans are just stereotypical, ignorant white people when in reality it's a massively diverse group of cultures & races from all backgrounds that immigrated & helped build the country. Insulting it is almost like insulting their work & ignoring their history. I just know my uncle (from India) gets super annoyed when he sees some non-American generalizing the people pretending as though they're a bunch of self-centered, war-mongering, gun-wielding, evangelical, privileged white people. He's American too, so ignoring that bothers him. Hell, I get annoyed too reading certain comments. I usually just gloss over them, but you can tell a lot of people who try & put down the country don't really know much about it themselves.

@@IntrovertedOreo friendly rivalries used to be normal for our culture

I'm 33 and lived here my entire life too. I've heard it a few times growing up. I say couch though.

My last name is French Canadian, everyone thinks I'm from Canada. Not even close, I was born in Russia. It's my adopted last name.

mainly in Eastern and Northern Ont, you wont find many Francophones in Guelph

I stopped in Hawkesbury, ON and to my surprise, few people spoke English in the shops. Given that it's on the border to Québec it makes sense, but I didn't expect an Ontarian town of this size to be almost entirely Francophone. Really opened my eyes that the linguistic borders aren't correctly represented by the provinces

its a pretty dated term, my Grandparents call it a chesterfield, but my parents dont

California is awful

I disagree entirely... but to each their own opinion.

True, Canadians are proud that they are not American. But they do everything Americans do. Based on family in Vancouver, Toronto, Winnipeg, and Calgary. BTW, how is that COVID doing aunty?

@@shawnanderson6313 I dunno, my family and I are all vaccinated.

Yeah they are just like liberals here in the US. Always asking for free shit, high taxes to pay for shitty healthcare, and fingerwagging at people that don't agree with them.

@@shawnanderson6313 They're very similar and they have a very similar way of life. It's even something JJ pointed out in other videos before! They're almost the same hahah

I didn't know you didn't have them,I keep forgetting which bars we share or look different because of licensing agreements

.......

Hahaha, I love that memory vividly came back to u

@@virginia3937 I’m a Canadian and I’ve seen Almond Joy in stores

@@virginia3937 Just south of Ottawa, I see them at convenience stores all the times

"That's it, that's all" is tip of the iceberg. Francophones use A LOT of expressions spoken in English: "end of story", "Anyway", "bullshit"(often pronounced as boulechite), "sky is the limit", "so far so good"... you name it (which is another one).

Except the French parts were horribly butchered...

@@LifeonEarthBand gotta love Acadie!

ever heard: ''Don't know, pas savoir'' ? Used in the part of Qc I live in.

@@LifeonEarthBand Never EVER heard a Quebecker say ''comme ci comme ça". They should really stop teaching you this in school. Bien en bien, never heard that either.

Yooo I’m from North Dakota

Hell, even I can relate to someone from North Dakota more than the whiny, snivelling Liberals choking our Province. Lol! I enjoyed my time there. Luckily, the riding I live in has been Conservatively led for over 2 decades despite only being 20 minutes drive from Ottawa though so that’s a bit of a blessing. Lol

Minnesota accents sound pretty close to some Manitobans I know.

I understand. Lived on Sage Crescent as a kid.

to be fair, no-one can relate to anyone from Toronto

I’m curious, what do you mean by French-American?

@@Mattattak His parent was probably French. Or he comes from French American towns like in Luisiana or New England.

As an Indian-American (as in Asian Indian not native indian), it's pretty annoying when some of my folks won't listen to me when I disagree with them about America. Like, you wanna know who's more knowledgeable about America? It's the American! America is a shit show but, it's a shit show with great people and culture and if you're gonna criticize it then you better know what you're talking about. We really need more unity kindness between the western allies otherwise, we're going to cripple each other with division.

@@dixonhill1108 In reference to which part of my comment? I didn't really make much claims about America aside from that our national politics is a shit show.

@@dixonhill1108 Well yeah. I'm not saying that Americans will know the entirety of America but if it was a Californian, Floridian, or Texan (all wildly different states) vs a German or South African then, the American will know more about the US than their foreign counterparts.

Almost no reaction videos are like that anymore

@@beepbeeplettuce5890 Yeah those pretty much died out idk wtf hes talking about

HIGHLY Educated ppl, replying to Timy.

UPer or Troll?

as someone who loves honey mustard. "im going to jail tonight"

That's hilarious.

.....i don't get it. Someone help 😅

@@skylerlilacsky6545 I’m not sure that there is a rational explanation. It might be that Hank feels that strongly about honey mustard, or he misunderstands and thinks it’s some obscene reference. It’s just funny because it’s such an overreaction, like if somebody said “Frank said he likes the Big Bang Theory more than How I Met Your Mother, so of course I had to run him over with my car.”

Bobby: what if they want their steak well done Hank: we ask them politely, yet firmly to leave. Probably my favorite idiosyncrasies Hank has, because I have the exact same mindset.

Canada eats up American culture they love it especially the new generations lmao USA rules

@Neil Peters Is that the new "do you know who the prime minister is?"

@@HamishDuh2nd all replaceable actors, how is culture conveyed by 4 people? And do you really think that these mildly entertaining things are vital to the American people

@@HamishDuh2nd lmao. Helped "make the culture"--so somehow 4 actors were there settling the west, fighting for freedom, welcoming the people of the world. Do you really think actors are what American culture is or is that just because you've only interacted with the US through media

@@HamishDuh2nd lmao day of the rake when

Ouch, that honestly sucks has a Canadian myself, I know some people who are like that, and some of us aren't like that, not all Canadians are the same, or people in general which others tend to forget

And it really depends on where you go and where the person is from, most of us have the same mentality as you lot. A sort of big and little brother scenario

That's so weird. I'm Canadian and while there are certainly rude people, most people I've met are fine.

Australia hates New Zealand?

from the states, here is why CFL is great: premise: playing football game on speakers thru house is very relaxing, even tho i otherwise don't care about football here on youtube, there's a million CFL games from past several years. quality of play is decent enough. ratio of tv commercials vs playtime is actually humane. thus, when i want to sack out on couch some afternoon, "hmmm, edmonton vs hamilton from 2006? good enough!" so i click play, put it on the surround speakers, and close my eyes on the.... chesterfield for a couple hours

I respect the CFL, but i don't watch it often, It's annoying that J.J who obviously doesn't understand sports points to a 3rd quarter rather than a 3rd down lol. He's just confusing people who don't understand Gridiron.

​@@kylem1112 lol yeah I chuckled at the 3rd quarter clip. Oh JJ 😂

As a kid my family and I sometimes used the word "chesterfield", but I think we only used it for a specific piece of furniture my grandma had, not all sofas.

I like this analogy quite a bit. I think, like an older sibling, Americans can be a little unbearable as a rule, in the same way that humans in general can be a little unbearable... But, ultimately, also like an older sibling, I think Americans like Canadians very much. And otherwise they don't pay much attention lol

As a Canadian living in The U.S. i think there are an absurd amount of mexicans here

@@monkeymaster8342 I don't know what you expected! USA shares a border with Canada and Mexico, and you yourself are a Canadian who has crossed the border. I'm sure you can see the irony.

@@mattie3867 i don't see canadians down here

@@monkeymaster8342 I remember there being a fair amount of “italians” (like not necessarily directly but background wise) where I used to live in Ontario (in general around the Toronto area)

You forgot to tell J.J that South Africa 🇿🇦 is the biggest Aluminum producer in Africa.

@@langelihlemakhoba9917 oh please, this neither the time, or the place to arrogantly display your nationalism like this

@@dixonhill1108 Who are you talking to

@@dixonhill1108 What claims? What premises? When does J.J. say anything that you talk about here? He literally doesn’t make any claims about immigration whatsoever.

@Ocean Blue Move to British Columbia if you dislike the cold!

French Canadians are numerous, you say? Then there is much work to do.

@@Gnome-kc7pr not sure what you mean by work but if you mean it by the fact that french isn’t spoken that much in public then I would agree that we need to break the habit of always assuming everyone only speaks english. It’s a bad habit that only perpetuate the assumption that french is uncommon in Canada outside of Quebec.

@@nmond014 i think he's discussing genocide

Fun Fact: After the bombing of Pearl Harbor, Canada declared war on Japan before the US did.

@@Robbie_Rocket that's because 4 hours after Japan attacked pearl harbor they invaded Hong Kong which was British at the time and Canadian soldiers were stationed there over the next few weeks they were either captured as POWs or killed

Fun fact: Canada provides free medical care to all citizens. Here in the US we're a cancer diagnosis away from losing our homes and savings.

@@dianneys4887 Free doesn't mean "good"...Canadians with SERIOUS problems, and $$, often come to the US for major procedures.

@Winston Universal care is only good for minor things; no so much for big things....

I know right!!! That was always my favorite thing about it. Someone said it in a really hilarious but accurate way, which is that its an american slice of life anime. It really does get this aesthetic of a suburb in texas absolutely perfect. Thats why i like it more than like beavis and butthead, because it is immersive and honestly to me has a relaxing aesthetic to a degree, and one of my ex’s lived in texas, so this really reminds me of his home town and is nostalgic for that reason. All the details are there and it is just wacky enough to ride the line perfectly between parody and reality

Mike Judge is criminally underrated. Both KotH and Daria are absolutely hilarious and Office Space is a fantastic cult classic. His comedy is so smart and layered. Genius.

Such a waste...they’re delicious! 😂

I feel attacked! Coffee Crisp is such a great chocolate bar

J.J.: Can you not see that I am disrespectful to Coffee Crisp? Also: How do you like your coffee?

Very good observation but I must say that what comes from Guyana isn't aluminum but bauxite which is the primary component used to make aluminum.

I think the very cheap electricity is why it's made in Quebec

@@Rman775 that is true. It is bauxite. I just kept it simple for RU-vid comments.

alcan

@@Rman775 it's not just cheap electricity, it's relatively clean electricity. Canda makes Aluminum with much less carbon output per unit of Aluminim than anywhere else. This is largely because the refinement is powered by hydropower rather than coal or natural gas.

My Seabee 50ton mobile crain crew (in the 90's at USN IMF in Pearl Harbor) use to help out the Canadians when they came into port. Off the books cuz they were broke and had no money. They had beer machines though 😁 and would toss beer over the rail to the pier for thank you✌️

fall into what state?? Ohio??

A state of disrepair

They just had one?

@@chrisserrific the US has half the world's aircraft carriers

It reminds me of the whole, " I hate you" "I don't think about you at all." meme. But I suspect that a lot of that stuff is bots. You can usually tell by clicking on the avatar and going to their, "about." If it's obviously a bot I flag it.

Based and redpilled

This. So much this. I recently watched a clip from a reality show of an English woman having a discussion with a few others about whether Essex was a county or a continent. Somehow many of the comments were about America or Americans. There is a sizable number of people in the first world (and especially Europeans) who are absolutely obsessed with the US, driven insane by envy.

A big chunk of Europe would be speaking German (twice) if it wasn't for Americans so there's that.

@@malibuconv1968 big mistake

Awww thats so sweet - I'm glad you're still alive!

What happened, that he saved you ?

@@bigpun7916 Not a story for here.

Canadian service members are awesome. Been side by side with the US in all the great wars

That is wonderful, I am so glad that you are ok.

There's the US, China and Russia. Then there's everybody else 🤣👍🌎

@@machinist7230 Ya but the funny thing is ask most Americans who the leaders are of China and Russia and you will get a blank puzzled look. Education with regard to the world is never a bad thing. I thought saying Chrétien would have been funnier both put him in his place and not make yourself look like an arrogant dick. Look what American exceptionalism has gotten them over the last 20 years a bad reputation and Canada trying to figure out how to get them to pay for a wall.

@@thegammingdinosaur189 pretty sure all americans know who putin is lol

@@thegammingdinosaur189 Many probably don't know the name of China's leader but anyone who doesn't know who Putin is has been living under a rock.

We don't have to know other world leaders. But other countries know who our president is especially when it was Trump.

so the show took "french canadian" a bit too literally?

I can confirm, as a fellow french Canadien

I wonder if they either didn't know any better, or were trying to smear the culture (alluding to them living in some sort of "France simulator or acting French")? If it were South Park or Family Guy... the disrespectful option would be my guess, but King of the Hill had never seemed "mean spirited", to me.

yeah in her second scene she starts using particularly french-canadian broken english, but it also just sounded kinda cajun. I'm far from fluent but I can tell the difference between a french accent and a quebecois accent.. Of course to be fair, it's not as if a parisian french person can't live in canada.

as a french speaker, i think it was interesting how she rolled her r's in the way that would do in spanish. she didn't have that "gutteral" french r.

haaaaaaa!

@@algrundau9441 it’s so sad that a maple leaf is the only thing you have to represent yourself. I’m sure there are other things in Canada you can use

@@algrundau9441 ontop of that. That’s fake. I promise you I’ve never seen a single American “travel” with a maple leaf jersey in my life. It’s another lie you tell yourselves to make you feel morally superior. “We’ll all of those Americans wear our jerseys” I’m sure more American jerseys are sold there than Canadian jerseys here. Relax little man.

@@algrundau9441 “so many of you” in reality is basically nobody.

@@algrundau9441 maple doesn’t only grow is Canada btw

@@dixonhill1108 What do you mean?

@@dixonhill1108 The entirety of Nova Scotia, New Brunswick and much of Quebec are south of the St. Lawrence. As for the Great Lakes, I'm not convinced they're much of a natural border. For example, not much separates Michigan from Ontario and it shows in how similar the two regions are culturally (I'm from Ontario and I've visited Michigan on occasion).

@@jamesmccabe3041 much New Brunswick is separated from the US by St. John and St. Croix Rivers. While much of Quebec is separated from the US by the northernmost part of the Appalachian Mountains. Plus the concept of Natural Borders has only an indirect relationship to culture, it being an idea to conquer land until you gain an easily defensible border.

If there was absolutely a need to have 2 countries in N. America, a east-west division would have been more natural with a border along the Mississippi and the western tip of the Great Lakes.

@@lajya01 There are at least 23 countries in North America.

He presents Canada to the world as an anglophone who completely disregards the existence of people living in the east, especially in Quebec., When he says something is not true about Canada, he's wrong. because if you were to come to Quebec and its surrounding provinces, it applies. He's incredibly misleading and you should not take his word as serious as he lacks in knowledge and tends to create his own ideal world of what he wants Canada to be in his mind, however we couldn't be further from it. And considering where the majority of the countries population is, and considering where the country was founded, and where it get any of it's national identities ALL COME FROM QUEBEC. The only thing that Canadians talk about that's supposedly distinct to Canada that's actually nowhere to be found in Quebec (excluding being sold at the Starbucks in Montreal), are Nainamo bars... Ive only seen that at startbucks and this one time at a maxi grocery store. Thats it. but EVERYTHING ELSE comes from Quebec. And here in Quebec, we give our height in cm (body measurements in foots is rare), and weight in kg (some people do pounds, but kilograms is much more commonly used)

@@KAVELism Dear me.... somebody's touchy today. Can we send you some bum ointment there, mon cherie?

@@KAVELism Cope.

@@HamishDuh2nd Canada eats up American culture they love it especially the new generations for example Hip Hop rap and the list goes on lmao 🇺🇸🇺🇸🇺🇸🇺🇸

Now you've done it, you went and triggered the quebecois

It proves, once and for all, He's really French. Been hiding it this whole time.

I just watched this episode out of curiosity. I feel so bad for that poor cheese-head. He didn't deserve to get stuck in Dog Lake for that long. haha

@@bighugejake Dog River.

Good point! I hope JJ react to Cornet Gas at some point. Such a genuinely great show.

@Jackerson Roze he was very polite. He was also very informed about Canada and Hank's attempts to poke fun at his ignorance would comically backfire and make Hank embarrass himself.

The secret to any trip to Saskatchewan is go fishing and screw the passed out guy's girl or boy (wink JJ)

When the money runs out so does the hospitality.

Snowbirds will always be salty! lol

I think Paul Barbado said it best. “Americans are like teenage boys, they’re opinionated, energetic and confident. Where as Canadians are like teenage girls, they’ll be polite to your face but talk crap behind your back.”

Next time those pesky and persistent Canucks try that, you have to get mean, you just come back with "Us Americans have something you Canadiens will never have, a real summer." If that doesn't work, then you have to play rough and hit them with a dirty low blow, ask them if they think a Canadian team will win the Stanley Cup in this century. That will send them back north to their Timmy's, Canadian Tire and poutine like all get out for sure, eh.

that is pretty priceless, probably pretty accurate.

As an immigrant, I can confirm this! My family was stuck in the Middle East and we migrated (quite extensively and painfully) to Europe, waited an extra 3 years in order to come to the US instead of going to Australia or Canada 😂 but to be fair 90% of our family (both sides of family) were in the US.

@@manda8512 If I'm reading your comment right...that's not exactly the same thing. As humorous as it was delivered, Khan's statement was that he would continue to risk death in Cambodia because he saw no point in leaving a communist controlled country only to embrace one that was ruled by socialism (soft communism). Your family, while safely sitting in Europe, chose to migration shop for the best possible outcome, rather than take refuge in the first safe country that they came to. Khan's choice was admirable because it was based on self sacrifice, your families less so.

@@1966johnnywayne I’m from Iraq. My dad was drafted to the first Gulf War but we waited/saved money for another 3 years in order to go to Europe and wait for America instead of applying to Canada/Australia from Iraq. There was always a sense of looming doom and fear because Saddam just loved wars and we were worried another might start soon and that my dad would get drafted again. I also have family still in the Middle East who stayed in war torn countries waiting for America instead of moving to safe European countries, Canada or Australia. My story isn’t 100% Kahn’s, I was just adding my similar experience. Also, being an illegal immigrant in Europe does mean that you get deported if you’re found out so it wasn’t that risk free.

@@manda8512 Granted...It wasn't clear in your original comment that your three years waiting was in fact in "hostile territory", apologies. Having been born and raised in Canada, I envy your outcome, but clearly not the path that forced you to it. I hope that you do everything within your ability to resist those that would change your adopted home, without America we will all suffer.

Les canadiens anglais on vraiment aucunes cultures, leurs cultures est une copie bon marché de la culture américaine 😅 En passant, tu as oublié d'écrire "eh!" à la fin de toutes tes phrases 🤣

Canada sucks

@@nicolasg.514 The irony... The actual native french call Quebecois "Pig French"

@@InvadeNormandy Aucunement 🤷‍♂️

Americans never insult Canadians. We typically don’t talk about others in an unkind way. Canadians constantly say derogatory things about Americans. Then in the same breath, they talk about how polite and nice they are compared to Americans. Makes no sense.

and then throws it out.

If you paid this rent you’d be salty too

Yes. Canadians are the exact opposite as they portray themselves . Also very dishonest

Toronto is very different from the rest of Canada

Generalization but, going to school in Toronto while living outside the city, I found ‘native Torontonians’ to be nice enough on the surface but carrying an air of aloofness about them that became apparent with anything more than the most transient of interactions. So yeah, Toronto is very different, don’t let that form your opinion on the rest of us 😄

It's like everybody knows in the province of Quebec that Quebec city is Snoby Or people in Paris are dogs, compared to the rest of France Except for the odd exception I'm sure

No, there isn't.

So "Macy" is a Scottish surname (American translation: last name)? It is a rhetorical question to point out the insufficiency of your rule.

@@TheRootedWord I didn't claim that all scottish/irish surnames contain Mc or Mac. Its also not "my" rule... what exactly is the insufficiency ?

@@TheRootedWord “usually” “typically”. Those words are specifically there to signify that the rule isn’t always consistent, such as Macy (which isn’t even Gaelic, it’s French). From my understanding, Mc/Mac usually means “Son of”; an example being McCullough, son of Cú Uladh/Hound of Ulster. Also, an “American translation” isn’t needed for the word surname. A large majority of Americans know that surname means last name.

@@mr.midnight23 No, we don't. Many Americans abroad have to deal with it in official capacities and are famous for not knowing exactly which name it refers to. The foreign officials are often commenting on it. It is a petty thing to argue, though, don't you think? You have one experience and I have another on this. And so what? Here's an interesting entry on the naming: Mac, Scottish and Irish Gaelic surname prefix meaning “son.” It is equivalent to the Anglo-Norman and Hiberno-Norman Fitz and the Welsh Ap (formerly Map). Just as the latter has become initial P, as in the modern names Price or Pritchard, Mac has in some names become initial C and even K-e.g., Cody, Costigan, Keegan. Similarly, Dermot O’Tierney was simply Dermot the grandson of a man called Tierney (Ua, later shortened to O, means grandson or, more loosely, descendant). --Britannica As for not reading what was written, you did not see that I was merely agreeing that the rule was insufficient and pointing out one way how. You took it to be that I hadn't read that the rule was given with limitations implied. Might want to more carefully read next time and not presume.

@@TheRootedWord Yes, but you brought up a name irrelevant to the topic at hand, Macy. Macy is French, therefore it doesn’t apply to Gaelic name customs. OP was correct, and you’re rhetorical question was quite ignorant. Also, maybe I’m just expecting to much of Americans, but mostly everyone around me knows what a surname is.

French people are in France. Canadians are French speaking and English speaking. Most speak both languages with zero accent and have names that wouldn't match with their heritage. For example I've seen people mock French speaking Canadians to people who have English sounding names with no accent only for them to find out they come from the French speaking parts of Canada. Also, the west was originally settled by the eastern French speaking Canadians which then saw the English/Scots/etc come in afterwards. Language doesn't determine our ethnic origin or heritage.

It because we sympathize with separatists

Over represented in movies? That's nuthin. You should see the civil service.

@@RemiCouture Something the French Canadians and the French of France have in common is the compulsion to interrupt others while they are still speaking. That kind of makes your "French people are in France" thing fizzle out. The rest sounded high and mighty and I am not bothering with it.

well I mean, it's also a very common language in Canada. It's not drastically over represented. A lot of canadians speak french

Okay, but what about that gunshot to the head?

Did that start a war?

@@mirzaahmed6589 Pretty sure the whole shot in the head thing started a war.

I never even had any coffee crisp in my life. Yet a piece of me died too.

Im American i was raised to eat anything you buy even if you hate it.

@@dewizard1879 Dude, CoffeeCrisps are the bomb! J.J. should be taken out back and politely scolded in the harshest way possible!

I must admit, i shed a tear at that part. cant find em here in the States

He ate one bite of it at least

Yeah cuz he doesn't like COFFEE!? Friggin 'Nadians I swear. Lol

I went to college with a lot of Jewish girls from Montreal. Cabin dwelled on a lake in winter carving wood