OMG your so cute 😍 fancy swapping your accent for my English one, well London one. If you come to London, hit me up il show you around the best places and best people aha
@@plaguemaster308 you catch it in waters outside of Britain of international waters or it is poached. This law was made to protect salmon against poaching mainly I believe
Another strange thing we have here is that there is no written law or rule that we have to have a prime minister. Also we don’t have to have a vice prime minister and there was a time when we didn’t have one for years.
The office of Prime Minister didn't exist until the reign of George I and was created because George I didn't speak English. The Prime Minister is in fact whoever the Monarch says it is. It is only tradition and precedent that says it is the leader of the largest group in the House of Commons that gets to be Prime Minister.
@Luke Mills an asshole is still an asshole anyways... Wish Lizzy would step up and tell them all to get tf out so she can sort us out with some decent leadership
Chester! :) We have lots of swans here in Lincoln in the UK. They certainly seem a happy bunch. :) Imagine the world of trouble you'd be in if you were a drunken Welsh farmer taking cow into a pub in Chester...
I live in England and to this day if you are caught purposely causing harm to a swan you can be arrested and imprisoned! also everybody gets drunk in pubs but.. the landlord and staff of the pub have to by law make sure everybody is drinking responsibly and not at risk of causing themselves harm. Staff quite often refuse people drinks if they think you could risk endangering yourself and you may be thrown out of a nightclub.
Another reason is to protect the bar staff. There was a case where the bar staff continued to serve a drunken customer and they died due to alcohol poisoning. The person concerned was charged with negligent manslaughter.
It's more of a "right" now in nearly every pub or place that serves alcohol you will see a sign that says the landlord/licencee has right to refuse serve anyone they don't to without giving a reason. I'm not sure how this stands up with the equality act, but the sign is still clearly displayed in licenced establishments
@@k.stewart007 that's down the various Trespass Acts and/or local by laws. One of those are they are not allowed to permit their premises to become a meeting place for known thieves and prostitutes. There are various regional variations. Also the magistrates can bar a person from public house in a specific area if they are known trouble makers.
The law about the Welsh being in Chester wasn't explained very well. Their were caveats to the law such as the Welshman can only be killed with a crossbow and only within the city walls. The law was officially repealed a couple of years ago after it started becoming more well known and the police became concerned that someone might try to use the law especially with a recent spate of people being killed with crossbows across the UK. We had to learn about it in school as where we live in Wales is only 15 minutes drive from the Welsh border so only about 20-25 minutes from Chester city centre.
There is also a clock where one side is blank. Which faces the Welsh side. You can also kill a Scotsman in York in the city walls after dark with a crossbow.
@@alisonrandall3039 If I recall, the York one was that it was legal to kill a Scotsman within the city walls after sundown but only with an English Longbow
It's still on the books that every Englishman must do an hour's archery practice every Sunday morning before attending church/chapel, that's how the game of darts began, keep gannin kidda, best regards from County Durham.
All throughout my childhood (I'm 32) there was an oldish man that lived behind me that still practiced archery every Sunday morning without fail. And he was still doing it when I moved to my own place at 19, his commitment to it was super impressive.
@@Blueish_Blue my mate from Durham city makes people hunting longbows every now and then, he makes medievil weapons etc, he's also in a re-enacting group, does roman/saxon/viking/medieval battles.
I believe this dated to around the times of Henry V who needed archers and in the countryside the practice continued in to the 17th century perpetuated by the big landowners who retained men for militias.
some strange laws just aren't enforced and thats likely why they haven't been overturned, no one actually takes notice of the laws, for example a guy did this video breaking strange laws in front of parliment, police were near him too and they didn't react, well they smiled a bit and looked like they thought he was odd XD He even dressed up as guy fawkes and pretended he had an explosive, a guy in our history who tried to blow parliment, the police did hand cuff him for that but they were chuckling as they did so, so they clearly knew he was joking.
I’m a bar manager in Scotland the drinking laws in here, particularly the west coast are pretty strict. If you are caught serving alcohol to a drunk person you can get a massive fine.
How’s that as I know I have had a one or five too many and still managed to get a round in - and I live in Scotland (Glasgow) - however if they say they can’t understand me I say it’s cause of my accent not the fact that I am hammered - I know the pub watch scheme is used more up here that it is down south or where I am from
@@hayligale6456 it’s a difficult one to be honest we have to be super careful so as not to cause offence to people who have underlying medical conditions which can cause similar behaviour to drunkenness but provided you are able to walk talk and act like someone who is not too far gone then yeah you will probably get served. at the end of the day we want people to have a good time but if you’re going to cost me my license and £1000 fine the bouncer will show you how to walk to the nearest taxi rank.
I have a former friend called Chester and own a Chesterfield armchair and they both hate the Welsh. When I informed them that it's illegal to kill people from Wales, Chester no longer speaks to me and Fieldy the armchair moves away whenever I try and sit on it.
That one about serving a drunk is actually taken seriously (to an extent) a lot of the time where I’m from. I live in West Yorkshire and work in a pub as a part time job and there has been many occasions when someone has seemed TOO drunk so we haven’t served them 🤷🏼♀️ obvs getting a little drunk is fine but when people can’t stand up or are just not aware of what’s going on, that’s where we draw the line :)
@@jacketrussell Does it taste of fish? I heard that because it's a big part of their diet it flavours their meat. Never had the opportunity to try it and not sure I'd want to if it does
I just love watching you, I am a retired 69 year old married lady, born in Dublin and living in the UK for most of my life, and you make me smile, I am living a good life,
Hi I’m from Northern Ireland it’s great to see what others think about us as we have strong opinions on Americans etc jake Paul but anyway enjoying the videos you should react to fans as that’s are main reasons to go mad
I've actually asked a copper about the pregnant woman peeing in their hat it is 100% true. Just recently found your videos, think they're great. Keep up the good work bud
Hi JT, As a Brit I love your enthusiasm to learn more about us. I strongly suggest you take a look at the one thing that every Brit is proud of. The RAF Red Arrows aerobatic team who toured the USA summer 2019 with enormous success which included the crew members inspiring young people to achieve anything they want. Lots on UA-cam of them to see. Hey! Looking forward to your English accent😉.
them laws are literally just jokes now and just a history lesson because there was a time when they were real serious. BUT my 95-year-old neighbour told me today he got the bungalow (small house with no upstairs) on his dad's farm because the dad had to send his sister away because she did hang up washing on the line on Sunday 😮🤣🤣 I wanted to say i think your dad just wanted her to go, did she have a husband that ur dad just wanted to get rid off or something. I didnt say it i just said ooooooow lol🤣👍
The law about cows would relate to drink droving..... Droving act carried out by a Drover whereby a person walks livestock typically to market. Also in England from the mid-sixteenth century on, an act passed by Edward VI, a drover had to be approved and licensed by the district court or Quarter Sessions. A modern day equivalent would be DUI
nothing bad would happen to the welsh in Chester (before covid) because if a new law is made in Brittan it supersedes previous laws so even the Equalities Act of 2010 would mean that this law would not be valid let alone the abolishment of the death penalty finally in 1998 by the Human Rights Act and the Crimes and Disorder Act
@@jeffreymonks8507 possibly, thank you for the spell check mine does not always catch everything, I'm sure you got the meaning though. Dyslexia is great.
I believe the welshman was not breaking a law from the start apart from the curfew aspect so this is probably not entirely right. The law allowed englishmen to kill the welshmen with a crossbow within those curfew hours within the city. It had never been used as a defence though and i think has now been repealed but the abolition of the death penalty would have no impact as it was not the state that would do the killing. The legality entirely lies within the premise that the welshman breaking the curfew is part of an enemy force. The killing would have been an act of war. Like shooting someone with a suicide vest today.
@@redf7209 possible but if someone tryed this today they would be asrested for muder of atempted murder. So my point of this law beeing outdated still stands.
Also it is still on the legal books that shooting a Welshman with a bow and arrow from Chester city walls is permitted. - although it wouldn't stand up in court today of course. Great video
@JT Reacts, number 1 on this list didn't work out too well for Edward II - the king that actually brought this in - because he was overthrown by his own wife and her allies and then their son became King Edward III. It was rumoured that Edward II was homosexual and that he died by having a red-hot poker shoved up his arse although this hasn't been proven. Either way it gives a whole new meaning to him sitting in the hot seat in Parliament, doesn't it? By the way, another law that Mojo UK managed to overlook is that it's illegal for anyone to die in Parliament although I really don't know how that particular law can be enforced if someone's unfortunate enough to snuff it while in the Palace of Westminster, do you?
My cousin lives in Portsmouth and she is forbidden from running a brothel or pub from her house. I live in a flat and my lease forbids me from keeping pigs or chickens. If I hang out my washing it cannot be seen from the road my garden is aprox 12 by 8 ft.
Hey JT I love your videos about the UK. I'd really love for you to do a UK vs USA video on Gun Laws. It will explain why we have so few gun deaths. Believe me it's so complicated.
Hey, I’m from Chester, England! I wanted to tell you the full law about the Welsh man and English man... so yes a Welsh man can die if they are seen over the walls of Chester (built by the Romans years originally) however the English man killing the Welsh man must be on the walls of Chester on a horse and the Welsh man must be killed by a bow an arrow... any other circumstance you will be prosecuted :’) such a weird law but because I was born and brought up here everyone knows it haha! Love your videos! keep up the good work 😊
only discovered your channel today. In the quiz ones you're unsure about how to pronounce THAMES - it is said in this video when talking about the swans (pronounced TEMS). Love that you're all about the Welsh, I'm from South Wales - you wouldn't have to worry about learning the language.Thankfully more people are learning Welsh but most people here wouldn't understand it either. You should look into the Patagonia Welsh
There's a law in Scotland UK most people refer to as 'The Right To Roam' meaning that as long as there are no in-use buildings or livestock, anybody is allowed to be there. Thing like fields, forests, mountains and local landmarks and such are allowed to explored freely without having to get permission or be accused of trespassing, so it is legal for you to be on someone else's property without repercussions.
Hey JT i was pregnant 20years ago and had been at a peaceful protest in london area, i needed to relieve myself so i was told to ask an officer for his hat..poor guy was a youngun got on his radio as he didnt believe it..we heared his fellow officers laughing saying "yep yep you gotta do it". The law may not still stand i dont know, but the law came about i think in the 17-1800s as its bad for us not to go when we need to when pregnant. Thanks JT for your vids really entertaining. 😊
An £80 on the spot fine was introduced in 2005 for bar staff serving drunk customers, and the current maximum fine according to the Sentencing Council is £1,000 per offence. The law isn't enforced as strongly in pubs as it is in supermarkets, though, despite the Home Office periodically saying "it is illegal to...". It isn't exactly a strange law - in Queensland Australia your liquor licence can be suspended if you're convicted of two offences, with a per offence maximum fine of AU$66,725 for the licensee and AU$10,676 for the bar attendant.
Here in Edinburgh there is a law that states that there must be a public bar on the corner of Lauriston Place and Lady Lawson Street. When the site was redeveloped a few years ago the new hotel incorporated it's bar in that corner of the building to comply.
00:35 state or DC? 09:18 I've seen a lot more Canada geese than swans on the local waterways. Fun fact: Chester was founded by the Romans as 'Deva Victrix'.
Chester :-) We do have some really odd laws here that are mega old and so have just been either forgotten about or simply not enforced anymore as they are superseded by modern equivalents.
I posted these on another video, thought you may like them ✌️🏴 Alabama: it’s illegal for a person to walk down the street with an ice cream in their back pocket. Alaska: In Alaska, it is illegal to give alcohol to a moose. Arkansas: it is against the law to honk a car horn in front of a sandwich shop after 9 p.m. California: a frog that has participated in a frog jumping competition cannot legally be killed (or, by extension, eaten). Illinois: In Chicago, it is illegal to eat in a place that is on fire. Maryland: you can’t feed oyster shells to chickens and you’re also not allowed to use them as road construction materials either. New Hampshire: it is illegal to harvest seaweed at night. New Mexico: In Las Cruces you can't carry a lunchbox down Main Street. Ohio: In Marion it’s illegal to eat a doughnut while walking backward. Oklahoma: it is not permissible to take a bite of another person’s hamburger. Wyoming: has prohibited fishing from Wyoming has prohibited fishing from aircraft.
The Chelsea Pensioners actually live at the "Hospital", which is like a commune. Women are now allowed to become members of the community. When in uniform they can walk into any London pub and someone will buy them drinks. They also have pics taken with tourists.
Hi JT, by law a London black cab (aka a Hackney carriage) has to carry a bale of hay. Originally a Hackney cab was a horse drawn carriage that could be hired (like a taxi), you needed hay to feed the horse. Bonkers, I know!
There is also the law which makes it illegal to eat lamb without mint sauce. I think it is from Elizabethan times, but the Crown would raise lots of revenue from taxes on wool. This was impacted by people eating lamb and mutton, so in order to prevent this a law was passed to make it illegal unless accompanied by the bitter tasting herb - mint. Which backfired as they really go well together. Also, around 6 mins in, 1897 was in the 19th century not the 18th century. Pedantry is an aspiration for all Brits (well, some Brits). 😎
They'll still serve you in a pub if you're drunk providing you're not being a nuisance. I've been really drunk hundreds of times in a pub, and I can'ty remember ever being asked to leave because of it. Was barred a couple of times for fighting though.
There is a man who broke a few laws. He wore a suit of armour in to the houses of Parliament and wore a extra big double ruff a piece of clothing. Wore no shoes and cleaned a rug he was asked by a police if it was a demonstration lol
Chester! Back in the 1800's a law was written that ALL Hackney Carrages, which were obviously horse drawn, MUST carry a bail of hay for their said horse. In the UK, taxi cabs have on the back of the car a plate that says it is a HACKNEY CARRAGE, and has their licence number. Up until 20, or so yrs ago, when the law was repealed, the taxi's, as they are still technically a Hackney Carrage, they were still supposed to carry a bail of hay!
Trespass in England is different from the US. If a property is commercial one trespass is covered under civil law. It may take months and money to evict someone from commercial property. Also if there is no locked gate or fence people may enter a property because it has access for the public. Criminal trespass only involves dwellings and this has only recently became a law.
We get charged bedroom tax now,if we have an empty bedroom we get charged for that empty room or we can rent it out to strangers family or friends. Our laws are crazy
Chester. (Although no longer a capital offence the last two UK capital offences were removed in 1998) The pregnent woman one is possibly why most police constabularies no longer ware the helmets. Well that and they were heavy. Others: If is illegal for a lady to eat chocolate on public transport Public must be able to enter a sporting event for free on a Sunday - Lord's day observance act. (very easy for places to get round as it does not define 'must be able' so one turnstile hidden (but accessable) round the back open for 5 minutes or less would cover it as they were able to enter for free at that point) but it is why if Wimbledon has to use the middle Sunday to catch up with matches all seats are free first come first served. It is illegal to eat mince pice on Christmas day It is illegal to die in the houses of parliament.
There is an exception to the swan law on the River Thames. The swans on that river are shared between the Crown and two of the Liveried Companies of the City of London. There's a census of the swans of the river to determine who owns which bird. It also has conservation value to check the health and numbers of the swans on the Thames. They do this every year in the third week of July. Just another cool British tradition.
There is or used to be a law stating all taxis must have a bale of hay and a shovel in the back of the vehicle, this brought in during the horse and carriage era. Love the vids 👍👍👍
Thank you all so much for 3K! I love you all! Thanks for watching!
I see U change your icon
You should do some video on the UK military.
OMG your so cute 😍 fancy swapping your accent for my English one, well London one. If you come to London, hit me up il show you around the best places and best people aha
You should watch "Louis Tomlinson Guesses Yorkshire slang" i doubt you would understand a word haha
4K now !!
Another law is that it’s illegal to handle salmon suspiciously and also it illegal to be sockless within 100 metres or so of the monarch
The salmon one is just poorly worded, it's illegal to handle a salmon you believe was caught illegally
@@jacklovejoy5290 how do you catch a salmon illegally?
@Darth Wheazius lol
@@plaguemaster308 Salmon Farms or taking salmon out of the sea in certain fishing seasons and areas
@@plaguemaster308 you catch it in waters outside of Britain of international waters or it is poached. This law was made to protect salmon against poaching mainly I believe
To be fair, this is probably the best American channel talking about the UK. Very open minded and understanding of our ‘odd’ culture! Top man.
Many uk laws aren’t repealed explicitly, but they are repealed implicitly by future laws.
There's always a killjoy
Exactly
These laws are no "in place"
I like you young American man. Thank you for looking outside the USA box and educating yourself. You have gained a fan here.
I only live 20 miles from Chester. Believe me, there will be stranger laws than that in Chester. That city is 2000 years old.
You can kill a Scotsman with a crossbow as long as he is with in the walls in the city of York
I’m from down west Cheshire probably not far
@@andyhurley5627 I thought it was Welshman
@@catherinemilne2002 yes in Chester but in York I'm sure it's Scotsman
It’s York for Scots and Chester for the Welsh
Yes, we have tons of swans, & they're very well fed.
not like those geese
Specially the swan's where i live they have the world's largest natural harbour to feed from unlimited fish and water
But if you mess with one of are swans they’ll kick your arse
Swans are posh geese CHANGE MY MIND
@@ventrex4227 Naa total different birds
Another strange thing we have here is that there is no written law or rule that we have to have a prime minister. Also we don’t have to have a vice prime minister and there was a time when we didn’t have one for years.
The office of Prime Minister didn't exist until the reign of George I and was created because George I didn't speak English. The Prime Minister is in fact whoever the Monarch says it is. It is only tradition and precedent that says it is the leader of the largest group in the House of Commons that gets to be Prime Minister.
@Luke Mills an asshole is still an asshole anyways... Wish Lizzy would step up and tell them all to get tf out so she can sort us out with some decent leadership
@The Yorkshireman Reacts The vice prime minister organises the prime minister's affairs. Ha ha!
Chester! :) We have lots of swans here in Lincoln in the UK. They certainly seem a happy bunch. :) Imagine the world of trouble you'd be in if you were a drunken Welsh farmer taking cow into a pub in Chester...
someone would probably tell you that you've got the wrong animal
Lincoln is all pigeons and swans hahaha
Still don’t see any sign of manchester
Swans and Geese. Those two animals are everywhere. Swans I don't mind but Geese... even more vicious than our royal friends
I live in England and to this day if you are caught purposely causing harm to a swan you can be arrested and imprisoned! also everybody gets drunk in pubs but.. the landlord and staff of the pub have to by law make sure everybody is drinking responsibly and not at risk of causing themselves harm. Staff quite often refuse people drinks if they think you could risk endangering yourself and you may be thrown out of a nightclub.
The law is - you mustn't be drunk in a pub.
That is stone cold fact.
I can't count the number of times I've broken that one.
Another reason is to protect the bar staff. There was a case where the bar staff continued to serve a drunken customer and they died due to alcohol poisoning. The person concerned was charged with negligent manslaughter.
It's more of a "right" now in nearly every pub or place that serves alcohol you will see a sign that says the landlord/licencee has right to refuse serve anyone they don't to without giving a reason. I'm not sure how this stands up with the equality act, but the sign is still clearly displayed in licenced establishments
@@k.stewart007 that's down the various Trespass Acts and/or local by laws. One of those are they are not allowed to permit their premises to become a meeting place for known thieves and prostitutes. There are various regional variations. Also the magistrates can bar a person from public house in a specific area if they are known trouble makers.
The law about the Welsh being in Chester wasn't explained very well. Their were caveats to the law such as the Welshman can only be killed with a crossbow and only within the city walls. The law was officially repealed a couple of years ago after it started becoming more well known and the police became concerned that someone might try to use the law especially with a recent spate of people being killed with crossbows across the UK.
We had to learn about it in school as where we live in Wales is only 15 minutes drive from the Welsh border so only about 20-25 minutes from Chester city centre.
There is also a clock where one side is blank. Which faces the Welsh side. You can also kill a Scotsman in York in the city walls after dark with a crossbow.
I'm in Manchester - so not too far from Chester.
I was looking forward to hunting Welshmen with a crossbow.
Looks like I've missed the boat, dammit!
@@pd4165 you could always throw roses at them. They could retaliate with daffodils.
@@alisonrandall3039 If I recall, the York one was that it was legal to kill a Scotsman within the city walls after sundown but only with an English Longbow
@@daverail01 yes I believe you are correct.
Could you react to UK accents and/or pronouncing UK place names? Always fun watching Americans trying to understand a Geordie accent haha
It's still on the books that every Englishman must do an hour's archery practice every Sunday morning before attending church/chapel, that's how the game of darts began, keep gannin kidda, best regards from County Durham.
All throughout my childhood (I'm 32) there was an oldish man that lived behind me that still practiced archery every Sunday morning without fail. And he was still doing it when I moved to my own place at 19, his commitment to it was super impressive.
@@Blueish_Blue my mate from Durham city makes people hunting longbows every now and then, he makes medievil weapons etc, he's also in a re-enacting group, does roman/saxon/viking/medieval battles.
Repealed 1960 by the Gaming Act IIRC.
@@pd4165 that was a shame mate, fancy ask in a snowflake to us one, although don't bother, they'll only hurt themselves and cry.
I believe this dated to around the times of Henry V who needed archers and in the countryside the practice continued in to the 17th century perpetuated by the big landowners who retained men for militias.
some strange laws just aren't enforced and thats likely why they haven't been overturned, no one actually takes notice of the laws, for example a guy did this video breaking strange laws in front of parliment, police were near him too and they didn't react, well they smiled a bit and looked like they thought he was odd XD He even dressed up as guy fawkes and pretended he had an explosive, a guy in our history who tried to blow parliment, the police did hand cuff him for that but they were chuckling as they did so, so they clearly knew he was joking.
Your sarcasm would go down very well here! You’re welcome here any time. Great sense of humour and loving the channel.
This is my favourite Uk law. “According to Section 32 of the Salmon Act 1986 it is illegal “to handle a salmon in suspicious circumstances”.
I’m a bar manager in Scotland the drinking laws in here, particularly the west coast are pretty strict. If you are caught serving alcohol to a drunk person you can get a massive fine.
How’s that as I know I have had a one or five too many and still managed to get a round in - and I live in Scotland (Glasgow) - however if they say they can’t understand me I say it’s cause of my accent not the fact that I am hammered - I know the pub watch scheme is used more up here that it is down south or where I am from
@@hayligale6456 it’s a difficult one to be honest we have to be super careful so as not to cause offence to people who have underlying medical conditions which can cause similar behaviour to drunkenness but provided you are able to walk talk and act like someone who is not too far gone then yeah you will probably get served. at the end of the day we want people to have a good time but if you’re going to cost me my license and £1000 fine the bouncer will show you how to walk to the nearest taxi rank.
I have a former friend called Chester and own a Chesterfield armchair and they both hate the Welsh.
When I informed them that it's illegal to kill people from Wales, Chester no longer speaks to me and Fieldy the armchair moves away whenever I try and sit on it.
Love your vids at the moment :) Some of these laws I’ve never heard of🤷🏼♂️😂 Why don’t you guess some of our slang words next ?🏴
I saw BigFoot in Tesco but we were socially distanced so it's hard to be sure :D
I hope he wore a mask
Spotted a few yeti in my local Tesco.
Do accents of the UK next. You have to do it now to cos I’m the second comment :P
YES YES YES YES YYEEEAAAAHHHHH
@Caitlin I subbed
I'm the 384th comment so that means, BY LAW, you have to do it.
Yessss
he has done UK dialects
Another interesting fact is that due to a loop hole in the law, it is illegal for a woman to eat chocolate on a public toilet.
Please try not to be a cretin!
I never knew that
Channel's starting to blow up... I hope so - good luck man
Loving the reactions, keep them coming 🇬🇧
Thank you🙏🙏
"I'm gonna be trying to pronounce some things"
ha
haha
hahaha
HAHAHA
*_HAHAHHAH_*
That one about serving a drunk is actually taken seriously (to an extent) a lot of the time where I’m from. I live in West Yorkshire and work in a pub as a part time job and there has been many occasions when someone has seemed TOO drunk so we haven’t served them 🤷🏼♀️ obvs getting a little drunk is fine but when people can’t stand up or are just not aware of what’s going on, that’s where we draw the line :)
In York it is perfectly legal to shoot a Scotsman with a crossbow upon seeing one, except for Sunday. "Chester" 🙂👍
I’m from York and like telling people this..
Chester! Great video, recently discovered your channel and liking what I've seen so far. Love that southern drawl you got going on. Subbed.
You should do a reaction to the London 2021 New Year fireworks
You are so funny man. Love the videos and your comments. Keith in East of England UK
I've never wanted to eat a swan until now.
I ate swan many years ago at a Lord Mayors banquet in Bedford.
It's a greyish meat, a bit like goose.
The swan is more likely to eat you than you eat it
@@jacketrussell Does it taste of fish? I heard that because it's a big part of their diet it flavours their meat. Never had the opportunity to try it and not sure I'd want to if it does
@@edcleverley9333
It was a long time ago (1966).
I seem to recall that it was a bit like goose.
@@richardwani2803 agreed!
I just love watching you, I am a retired 69 year old married lady, born in Dublin and living in the UK for most of my life, and you make me smile, I am living a good life,
Hi I’m from Northern Ireland it’s great to see what others think about us as we have strong opinions on Americans etc jake Paul but anyway enjoying the videos you should react to fans as that’s are main reasons to go mad
I've actually asked a copper about the pregnant woman peeing in their hat it is 100% true. Just recently found your videos, think they're great. Keep up the good work bud
Chester! It's illegal to drive to church Christmas day
Chester .... LOL .... Another great video .... Keep them coming .... Paula UK
This is a weird law you cannot carry a salmon suspiciously around a city.
Hi JT, As a Brit I love your enthusiasm to learn more about us. I strongly suggest you take a look at the one thing that
every Brit is proud of. The RAF Red Arrows aerobatic team who toured the USA summer 2019 with enormous success which included the crew members inspiring young people to achieve anything they want. Lots on UA-cam of them to see. Hey! Looking forward to your English accent😉.
6.2K today, congrats mate :D
Thank you! Can’t do it without you🙏
Chester. Just found you channel and I am looking forward to seeing all your videos. Keep it up. You are very entertaining and positive. X
I only found your channel yesterday and ive spent today binge watching your videos, you're amazing
Chester. Love your channel . Best from Scotland
Chester, Love it!
Great Vids bro! Keep em coming! Hail from England! Chester!!!!
You should react to the tv show “The Inbetweeners” it’s the perfect example of what a british public school is like 😂
Not to be pedantic but its a depiction of a state school, a state comprehensive to be exact. A public school is actually a fee paying school.
There's also old school school shows, like Grange Hill and Byker Grove.
Thanks for your UK videos
😂😂 that’s the first time I’ve ever heard that law about the cow lol Jesus I never knew how fucked yo we actually were over here lol
them laws are literally just jokes now and just a history lesson because there was a time when they were real serious.
BUT my 95-year-old neighbour told me today he got the bungalow (small house with no upstairs) on his dad's farm because the dad had to send his sister away because she did hang up washing on the line on Sunday 😮🤣🤣
I wanted to say i think your dad just wanted her to go, did she have a husband that ur dad just wanted to get rid off or something.
I didnt say it i just said
ooooooow
lol🤣👍
The law about cows would relate to drink droving..... Droving act carried out by a Drover whereby a person walks livestock typically to market. Also in England from the mid-sixteenth century on, an act passed by Edward VI, a drover had to be approved and licensed by the district court or Quarter Sessions. A modern day equivalent would be DUI
Congrats on 10k. Your welcome to the UK anytime when Corona is over 👍👍
Yeah there are lots of swans in the uk literally every park you go to has swans
I nearly got arrested for DUI for going down a hill in a shopping trolley!
"Chester" 👍🏼🇬🇧❤🇺🇸
Pain of death for the welshmen doesnt mean the law can kill them . It means anyone can. I think it was recently repealed though
I ate swan at a Lord Mayor's banquet in Bedford many years ago.
They had to get royal approval to put it on the menu.
What did it taste like? Asking for a friend.
@@jeffreymonks8507 The Queen is the ONLY person permitted to eat Swan. Apparently tastes a bit like fish though.
Chester 🤣🤣
I've just binged watched your videos today lol
nothing bad would happen to the welsh in Chester (before covid) because if a new law is made in Brittan it supersedes previous laws so even the Equalities Act of 2010 would mean that this law would not be valid let alone the abolishment of the death penalty finally in 1998 by the Human Rights Act and the Crimes and Disorder Act
Brittan? Isn't it spelt Britain.
@@jeffreymonks8507 possibly, thank you for the spell check mine does not always catch everything, I'm sure you got the meaning though. Dyslexia is great.
I believe the welshman was not breaking a law from the start apart from the curfew aspect so this is probably not entirely right. The law allowed englishmen to kill the welshmen with a crossbow within those curfew hours within the city. It had never been used as a defence though and i think has now been repealed but the abolition of the death penalty would have no impact as it was not the state that would do the killing. The legality entirely lies within the premise that the welshman breaking the curfew is part of an enemy force. The killing would have been an act of war. Like shooting someone with a suicide vest today.
@@redf7209 possible but if someone tryed this today they would be asrested for muder of atempted murder. So my point of this law beeing outdated still stands.
The peeing in a policeman's helmet is urban myth! It's never been so!
Chester! :)
loving your videos! getting me through lockdown that's for sure 😁
I live nearish Chester, believe me, they’re a weird bunch. Nice place tho.
😂😂
I'm Welsh. I have been to Chester many times. Had to duck a few arrows but still here.
React to London CCTV crime footage
Probably not a great suggestion
You went from not having 4K a week ago, to having nearly 10k now. Incredible dude. Well done.
Early🔥🔥
Also it is still on the legal books that shooting a Welshman with a bow and arrow from Chester city walls is permitted. - although it wouldn't stand up in court today of course.
Great video
@JT Reacts, number 1 on this list didn't work out too well for Edward II - the king that actually brought this in - because he was overthrown by his own wife and her allies and then their son became King Edward III. It was rumoured that Edward II was homosexual and that he died by having a red-hot poker shoved up his arse although this hasn't been proven. Either way it gives a whole new meaning to him sitting in the hot seat in Parliament, doesn't it?
By the way, another law that Mojo UK managed to overlook is that it's illegal for anyone to die in Parliament although I really don't know how that particular law can be enforced if someone's unfortunate enough to snuff it while in the Palace of Westminster, do you?
My cousin lives in Portsmouth and she is forbidden from running a brothel or pub from her house. I live in a flat and my lease forbids me from keeping pigs or chickens. If I hang out my washing it cannot be seen from the road
my garden is aprox 12 by 8 ft.
Hey JT I love your videos about the UK. I'd really love for you to do a UK vs USA video on Gun Laws. It will explain why we have so few gun deaths. Believe me it's so complicated.
Bro this is a Big W for you. 3 weeks ago you were on 3k subs you're now on 18k! That's some crazy growth dude congrats!
Hey, I’m from Chester, England! I wanted to tell you the full law about the Welsh man and English man... so yes a Welsh man can die if they are seen over the walls of Chester (built by the Romans years originally) however the English man killing the Welsh man must be on the walls of Chester on a horse and the Welsh man must be killed by a bow an arrow... any other circumstance you will be prosecuted :’) such a weird law but because I was born and brought up here everyone knows it haha! Love your videos! keep up the good work 😊
From the uk like bro your channel is peng love it. React to uk slang if you ent already cus its wild
Chester! Lol. I loved the bit about the swans!
Chester...another great video from one of the best channels on UA-cam..think it's time you were made a honoury Brit..keep up the great work
only discovered your channel today. In the quiz ones you're unsure about how to pronounce THAMES - it is said in this video when talking about the swans (pronounced TEMS). Love that you're all about the Welsh, I'm from South Wales - you wouldn't have to worry about learning the language.Thankfully more people are learning Welsh but most people here wouldn't understand it either. You should look into the Patagonia Welsh
also, if you're getting a UK tattoo - you cant go wrong with a fierce Welsh Dragon
There's a law in Scotland UK most people refer to as 'The Right To Roam' meaning that as long as there are no in-use buildings or livestock, anybody is allowed to be there. Thing like fields, forests, mountains and local landmarks and such are allowed to explored freely without having to get permission or be accused of trespassing, so it is legal for you to be on someone else's property without repercussions.
Chester.. Great City with shops on three levels of buildings.
Hey JT i was pregnant 20years ago and had been at a peaceful protest in london area, i needed to relieve myself so i was told to ask an officer for his hat..poor guy was a youngun got on his radio as he didnt believe it..we heared his fellow officers laughing saying "yep yep you gotta do it". The law may not still stand i dont know, but the law came about i think in the 17-1800s as its bad for us not to go when we need to when pregnant. Thanks JT for your vids really entertaining. 😊
An £80 on the spot fine was introduced in 2005 for bar staff serving drunk customers, and the current maximum fine according to the Sentencing Council is £1,000 per offence. The law isn't enforced as strongly in pubs as it is in supermarkets, though, despite the Home Office periodically saying "it is illegal to...". It isn't exactly a strange law - in Queensland Australia your liquor licence can be suspended if you're convicted of two offences, with a per offence maximum fine of AU$66,725 for the licensee and AU$10,676 for the bar attendant.
"you're gunna die?" hahaha had me creasin
Here in Edinburgh there is a law that states that there must be a public bar on the corner of Lauriston Place and Lady Lawson Street. When the site was redeveloped a few years ago the new hotel incorporated it's bar in that corner of the building to comply.
00:35 state or DC?
09:18 I've seen a lot more Canada geese than swans on the local waterways.
Fun fact: Chester was founded by the Romans as 'Deva Victrix'.
State
Naylte, what did they call those geese before they had found Canada?
@@jocelynstephens7058 Apparently they were referred to as black geese, although that's more a translation of a Nordic term for them.
Chester :-) We do have some really odd laws here that are mega old and so have just been either forgotten about or simply not enforced anymore as they are superseded by modern equivalents.
I posted these on another video, thought you may like them ✌️🏴
Alabama: it’s illegal for a person to walk down the street with an ice cream in their back pocket.
Alaska: In Alaska, it is illegal to give alcohol to a moose.
Arkansas: it is against the law to honk a car horn in front of a sandwich shop after 9 p.m.
California: a frog that has participated in a frog jumping competition cannot legally be killed (or, by extension, eaten).
Illinois: In Chicago, it is illegal to eat in a place that is on fire.
Maryland: you can’t feed oyster shells to chickens and you’re also not allowed to use them as road construction materials either.
New Hampshire: it is illegal to harvest seaweed at night.
New Mexico: In Las Cruces you can't carry a lunchbox down Main Street.
Ohio: In Marion it’s illegal to eat a doughnut while walking backward.
Oklahoma: it is not permissible to take a bite of another person’s hamburger.
Wyoming: has prohibited fishing from Wyoming has prohibited fishing from aircraft.
The Chelsea Pensioners actually live at the "Hospital", which is like a commune. Women are now allowed to become members of the community. When in uniform they can walk into any London pub and someone will buy them drinks. They also have pics taken with tourists.
Hi JT, by law a London black cab (aka a Hackney carriage) has to carry a bale of hay. Originally a Hackney cab was a horse drawn carriage that could be hired (like a taxi), you needed hay to feed the horse. Bonkers, I know!
Love your reactions
Chester. loving the Kentucky accent man. You should do a video about different accents in the UK 🇬🇧 keep up the good work.
There is also the law which makes it illegal to eat lamb without mint sauce. I think it is from Elizabethan times, but the Crown would raise lots of revenue from taxes on wool. This was impacted by people eating lamb and mutton, so in order to prevent this a law was passed to make it illegal unless accompanied by the bitter tasting herb - mint. Which backfired as they really go well together.
Also, around 6 mins in, 1897 was in the 19th century not the 18th century. Pedantry is an aspiration for all Brits (well, some Brits). 😎
Please keep doing these videos I love you reacting to my country 😂 it’s so good
They'll still serve you in a pub if you're drunk providing you're not being a nuisance. I've been really drunk hundreds of times in a pub, and I can'ty remember ever being asked to leave because of it. Was barred a couple of times for fighting though.
The clips kept showing Dennis Skinner in parliament. He’s worth a watch. There are loads of compilation of him being serious but also really funny.
I love you!! 😂
From Loughborough, Leicestershire 🇬🇧
8:30 I have 8 swans outside my boat right now, they visit daily for food, love the swans I do, knocking on the hull, noisey but lovely.
There is a man who broke a few laws. He wore a suit of armour in to the houses of Parliament and wore a extra big double ruff a piece of clothing. Wore no shoes and cleaned a rug he was asked by a police if it was a demonstration lol
Chester!
Back in the 1800's a law was written that ALL Hackney Carrages, which were obviously horse drawn, MUST carry a bail of hay for their said horse.
In the UK, taxi cabs have on the back of the car a plate that says it is a HACKNEY CARRAGE, and has their licence number. Up until 20, or so yrs ago, when the law was repealed, the taxi's, as they are still technically a Hackney Carrage, they were still supposed to carry a bail of hay!
Trespass in England is different from the US.
If a property is commercial one trespass is covered under civil law. It may take months and money to evict someone from commercial property.
Also if there is no locked gate or fence people may enter a property because it has access for the public.
Criminal trespass only involves dwellings and this has only recently became a law.
We get charged bedroom tax now,if we have an empty bedroom we get charged for that empty room or we can rent it out to strangers family or friends. Our laws are crazy
7:30 well no because if you listened you’d hear it’s not enforced. We also just don’t have the death penalty
Chester. (Although no longer a capital offence the last two UK capital offences were removed in 1998)
The pregnent woman one is possibly why most police constabularies no longer ware the helmets. Well that and they were heavy.
Others:
If is illegal for a lady to eat chocolate on public transport
Public must be able to enter a sporting event for free on a Sunday - Lord's day observance act. (very easy for places to get round as it does not define 'must be able' so one turnstile hidden (but accessable) round the back open for 5 minutes or less would cover it as they were able to enter for free at that point) but it is why if Wimbledon has to use the middle Sunday to catch up with matches all seats are free first come first served.
It is illegal to eat mince pice on Christmas day
It is illegal to die in the houses of parliament.
There is an exception to the swan law on the River Thames. The swans on that river are shared between the Crown and two of the Liveried Companies of the City of London. There's a census of the swans of the river to determine who owns which bird. It also has conservation value to check the health and numbers of the swans on the Thames. They do this every year in the third week of July. Just another cool British tradition.
There is or used to be a law stating all taxis must have a bale of hay and a shovel in the back of the vehicle, this brought in during the horse and carriage era. Love the vids 👍👍👍