I think what makes Australia so great is that its the perfect mix of British and American way of life. They have an individualtic culture and big cars and houses like America but still have the laugauge link and some culture ties to Britian.
I know JJ has some contentious political opinions, but I’d never thought he’d go as far to say that Sasquatch is make believe. You gotta be careful with these controversial statements
@@reesehendricksen269 Most Argentines are also ethnically Spanish. The thing is Italians arrived more recently so a lot of Agentines have more of a connection to Italy than to Spain
I've got a jar of vegemite sitting on the side of me desk as decoration, even though I use it, of course. Would definitely be a funny thing to gift someone as a way to tell them their Kidney's are going to fail! XD
What's funny is that almost nobody within Australia actually watches Neighbours, in fact, most Australians find it to be an extremely cringeworthy show. It's literally only produced because of a federal law that mandates that a certain percent of Australian-made TV drama be directly about Australian life. The vast majority of Neighbours viewership actually comes from international syndication, most predominantly from UK audiences.
I'm disappointed they couldn't have made it a historical name like New Holland (which btw is what the 17th century Dutch colonists called the occidental region they visited before some British guy called the oriental part New South Wales and then Australia).
@@2ARM2 tourists think "oh look at that pretty crystal-clear water I'm sure nothing bad could come of that" and then they get caught in a rip and drown.
We actually have acacia's, the wattle is a really famous Australian plant. A lot of Australians might actually agree not leave the chat, our wattle is pretty cool.
@@taral2 It actually surprised me when I learnt that, I always associated the acacia with like a lone tree in the African Savannah or somewhere, didn't know the same golden trees back at home were in the same family.
I mean I'm not surprised Chris went for Neighbours for N the only reason that programme was on the air so long was because us Brits couldn't get enough of it! (to the extent that Kylie Minogue now lives in Oxfordshire).
Yeah I'll never forgive the british for that. Incidentally it's sort of taught to us in primary school when we read australian books (i.e misery guts by Morris Gleitzman)
I'm really disappointed that T does not stand for the Tasmanian devil, an endangered species that people need to know about and want to help persevere it.
Honestly eating Vegemite alone taste awful, but adding it with cooked bread, and cooked cheese and Vegemite. It's ABSOLUTELY delicious. My primary school, sold them at the tuckshop.
I've got a jar on the side of me desk as decoration though I still eat it of course, I try to define it to people - who are confused by it - as: When you manage to stick brown salt together and make a hard paste out of it. The people who dislike Vegemite simply don't understand how it's supposed to be eaten and it'd be both informative and blatantly funny to include a tutorial on how to use it on the back of each jar! But if you're smart and still hate it you're dead to us all!
As an X enthusiast, I loved the inclusion of the ‘grass tree/black boy bush’. They actually play an important part in Northern culture, as whenever there is a fire the tree’s trunk is a must for burning! The smoke it gives off is a very strong mosquito repellant, very important before the invention of modern alternatives in an area riddled by disease.
3:11 "In France, it's Pasteurisation" "In America, it' s curing Polio" "In South Africa, it's open heart transplants" "Here in Canada, it's insulin" "And in Australia, it is *PANADOL* "
You really nailed the coffin on the head this time: Any culture that we built up over the past two centuries have diminished in favour of commercially sold food items. I have probably only heard waltzing matilda sung say 8-9 times throughout my entire life her in this country, I had weetbix this morning.
Australians: Thongs Americans: We have a completely different meaning of that word Australians: Yowie Japanese: we have a completly different meaning of that word (yaoi)
@@keegankuhl1444 funny enough though, I'm American, and when I went to London when I was19(it was the first time I went to another country by myself), I was checking in to my room and was excited because the front desk spoke in an American accent. Yeah, you could probably guess the rest. (Although it was cool because one of my first interactions were talking to a brit and Canadian about life in our countries)
Things everyone knows about Australia 1 it's down under 2 they lost a war with emus 3 they were a former British prison colony 4 everything in Australia is upside down 5 spiders, venomous snakes, kangaroos that can head lock dogs, and extreme heat
J.J. I think your answers were too "serious" Australians (myself included) are notorious for leaving certain things such as war, colonisation and indigenous peoples alone unless they need to be highlighted/commemorated. It can be sad but I think for these coins they went more 'light hearted'.
Wrong though. When the phrase was coined, there were no pick-ups in Aus. It has since expanded to include anything with a tub or tray. The 4WD Ute market is the biggest segment in Aus. And that's what we call them, utes.
@bafman My experience is that larger trucks like an F-150 or Silverado (which have been absent for large parts of Australian history) are usually referred to as trucks, and a ute is pretty much anything smaller than those. It can be sporty like the FPV pictured in the video or off-roady like a Ranger. I don’t know if it was the very first, but when I think of classic utes I always think of the Holden Sandman.
Jj: weetbicks those disgusting serial things Me: EXUSE ME THATS MY FAVE BREAKFAST US AUSSIES REALLY DO RESPECT THAT FOOD Edit: OMG TY FOR ALL THE COMMENTS AND LIEKS THIS HASSNT HAPPEND IN A LONG TIME TYSM😇😇😇
As an Aussie I think he's answers were better than what they actually chose for a lot of those coins. Ned Kelly is far more iconic than Neighbors, every second 4wd and Ute has Ned Kelly bumper stickers.
@@MossyTomb But did you note that he referred to Ned as a gangster...fair dinkum...a fn gangster...who is this twat.? We all know he was a freaking bushranger..But gangster...I'm mortified.
@@flamingfrancis Yes I did cringe when he said gangster and thought Canadians would at least call him an outlaw. I guess he thought since he had a gang called the Kelly gang that he's a gangster, lol
7:47 If you live in or have visited Australia and have not tried a Tim Tam, you didn’t have a childhood or you didn’t do what was really important in your trip to Australia.
J.J: the coin will probably will be dedicated to something important or significant. some aussie in the coin design commission: let's put Weet Bix on it!
JJ referring to NZ as Australia junior Me, a kiwi: c'mon man we're the docile younger sibling who you want to be friends with till you see how terrifying our older sibling is
@@helmetguy6495 discovery is a very political issue. For example, NZ was one of the last places on earth to be settled, while the indigenous people of Australia is one of the oldest in the world. As for European discovery, Australia was discovered by the Dutch first as they would cross past Western Australia to get to Indonesia. The whole East Coast is another different story though. But the point I'm trying to make is that you cannot conclusively say one was discovered before the other. In reality, it is a question of which people/expedition made a discovery, and how that discovery made an impact on future discoveries.
When heard him pronounce acacia as ‘a cash e a’ the literal words out my mouth, were: A cash ea? What? Ps I’m pretty sure the tree in that clip art is a eucalyptus mate.
For the Royal Flying Doctor Service, I actually learnt about it a month ago. It's basically originated in Qui Qui and is used as a faster way to transport dying patients to the hospital in the case that the paitent is far away from one
"The Band Played Waltzing Matlida" has been a favourite song of mine for years, but I can't listen to it often. It truly is harrowing. Written by Eric Bogle, a Scot who moved to Australia. He also wrote "The Green Fields of France".
I really like the covers there are of the song. Bogle's original is the closest to the bone, but from The Pogues to Nathan Lay, the covers are always really interesting to listen to.
The story behind the Ute was that a farmer's wife wrote a letter to Ford Australia, asking for a "Car that could bring the hogs to market on saturday and the kids to church on sunday", Ford noticed the need and made an ungodly love child of a pickup and a sedan.
I wonder who your taking about when you say some people wouldn’t like it if Quebec was the only provenience with its own coin who are these “some” people 🤔
I don’t think the sickeningly authoritarian nanny state that is the Australian Government-Ruled with an iron paw 🐾 by Kangaroo Jack 🦘 Der Kangaruführer, should be choosing what the most important Australian symbols are! 🇦🇺
An interesting idea, similar to this video, would be to go through the United States "50 States" quarter series and guess what is featured for each state.
Man I just found your channel today. I’m a Canadian kid in Ontario and I’m just getting into politics over the last few years. Gotta say I’ve learned a lot about Canadian history just by watching a few of your videos. You should talk about the future of Canada too if you haven’t already
The Aussie Alphabet coins were very basic, you came up with some very interesting guesses which I honestly wish those were the real coins. I love how much you know about Australia and its culture!
It would be cool if you did a concept version of these coins for Canada. I'm interested to see what you think are important Canadian things and people.
@Frank Hughes I was thinking the same thing. When I heard, went on a date, I went straight to the comments. I know I'm daft and dumb, how'd I miss that one? Lol
Btw, the outback isn't just "rural areas". There's 100's of kilometres of driving through rural areas before you get to the outback. Maybe 1000km+ in some cases.
Came from Half-asleep Chris and honestly i enjoyed it a lot! Immediate subscribe, no longer explanation needed! Oh and also!!! That *thongs* flip flops looked exactly like our (i supposedly said) national Indonesian flip flops called *sendal swallow* 😂✋
1940, Australian scientist Howard Florey (later Baron Florey) and a team of researchers (Ernst Boris Chain, Edward Abraham, Arthur Duncan Gardner, Norman Heatley, Margaret Jennings, J. Orr-Ewing and G. Sanders) at the Sir William Dunn School of Pathology, University of Oxford made progress in showing the in vivo bactericidal action of penicillin.[34][35] In 1940, they showed that penicillin effectively cured bacterial infection in mice.[36][37] In 1941, they treated a policeman, Albert Alexander, with a severe face infection; his condition improved, but then supplies of penicillin ran out and he died. Subsequently, several other patients were treated successfully.[38] In December 1942, survivors of the Cocoanut Grove fire in Boston were the first burn patients to be successfully treated with penicillin.
Insulin was discovered by Romania ,not Canada ! Insulin was discovered by physiologist Nicolae Paulescu in 1922, although he called it pancreanin. Although he patented the discovery and published the results four times in a French magazine in 1921, at that time Paulescu was not awarded for his discovery. As history shows, Canadians F. Branting and Herbert Best published a paper on insulin 8 months later and they were awarded the Nobel prize for the discovery.
I think you went too into the history when the whole series was based on like everyday Australian iconic stuff. But I learnt a lot about it so I'm not complaining
As someone who has been eating (and enjoying) Weet-Bix for the best part of 4 decades now, I can tell you that anyone who thinks its horrible clearly doesn't know how to eat it (or has only ever eaten the crappy knock-offs like Weetabix and never tried the real thing). In fact its 10pm here in Queensland and I am eating a bowl of Weet-Bix right now (drenched in 100% Farmer Owned Norco full-cream milk, gotta support the dairy farmers)
Calling Vegemite a slime. The disrespect. Fun fact, Vegemite is something that at least mine and families i know put on dummies (pacifiers) so kids can suck on it. I dont know if they like it at first but it gets them hooked on it young. Every Australian now has a severe addiction and withdrawals symptoms unmatched
This video is absolutely amazing and one of my favourites, but a word of advice: take many of JJs explanations for things with a pinch of salt, as they may not entirely be accurate, but a good effort none the less. - An Australian fan
NED KELLY'S ARMOUR WAS MADE OUT OF steel from ploughshares, leather, iron bolts, in five pieces with separate helmet and visor. Total weight of armour and helmet: 41.4 kg. approx.
Australia has had series of Alphabet coins since 2015 (staring with A for Ant) All the states have been represented in special coin sets for the Centenary of Federation in 2001as has Ned Kelly in several coin series (including one dedicated to Bushrangers) Waltzing Mathilda was on a 1995 $1dollar coin and a 2020 50 cent
A fun fact about the Outback is that it doesn't just mean all rural areas. You can think of it almost as concentric circles of habitation. Most people live around the coast of Australia - this is where the major cities and the vast majority of the population sit. As you get away from the cities, you come to farmland, which merges into the bush. The bush can be actual bushland, like dry forest, but it could also include places which are not explicitly forested - like grassland or savannah - but are not populous. The Outback is beyond - it is the vast red interior of Australia, the heart. The funny thing is that bushland areas can contact the sea, and really include any wild place (though calling the rainforests of the far northeast 'the bush' might be pushing it, you could probably still do it). Additionally, there are areas of desert which meet the sea out in the west, and you could probably still call them 'Outback'. They're both kind of difficult concepts to explain - Outback is a little easier, because it _mostly_ just means 'remote arid regions', but the bush especially is such a nuanced cultural concept that it's a little hard to get across. I think any Australian walking through an area would be able to tell you immediately if it was 'the bush' or not - it's a sort of feeling, as well as a place. Additionally the two can easily overlap - a dry remote grassland could very easily be considered 'the bush', but also be in the Outback.
You guys both know a lot about Australia. Well done! But by the way, Ned Kelly made his armour from agricultural ploughs. It was much thicker and heavier than cooking pots 😂
i dont know how people can't not like Vegemite. i can eat a whole spoon of it by itself. btw its not a slime made out of yeast it's a spread and its not in a can its in a jar
The very first “cinema” length movie ever produced was done in Australia and it was a movie all about Ned Kelly. There’s very little of this film left but I believe there is about half an hour of the film that has been recovered by the Australian film archives.
Part one HERE: ua-cam.com/video/ZZ35PQVaxpg/v-deo.html
Please make more videos on Australia! 🙂
Especially Canada's links to Australia
I think what makes Australia so great is that its the perfect mix of British and American way of life. They have an individualtic culture and big cars and houses like America but still have the laugauge link and some culture ties to Britian.
Hi! Can you make a video on the topic of insulin ? Have you heard of Nicolae Paulescu ? It`s a highly controversial topic i think.
Z? Not Zed? Tisk tisk JJ 😂
I know JJ has some contentious political opinions, but I’d never thought he’d go as far to say that Sasquatch is make believe. You gotta be careful with these controversial statements
Gnalysis people are so dumb, the earth is flat /s
What
seriously,, chi miigwetch, gitchi sabe!!
@@310BPM wut
@@karalyna2004 I think it's Ojibwe or a related language, roughly: thank you very much, Bigfoot or something like that.
Next: Spaniard vs. Mexican. Who Knows More About Argentina?
Maybe an Italian because Argentina’s population is mostly ethnically Italian.
@@reesehendricksen269 Most Argentines are also ethnically Spanish. The thing is Italians arrived more recently so a lot of Agentines have more of a connection to Italy than to Spain
Which UA-camr would you nominate?
@@reesehendricksen269 no they aren't lol.
@TheMannyx17.
Yes they are. In fact, _I_ am one of them. Almost everyone I know in Argentina has Italian heritage.
I think Vegemite is probably the funniest date gift I've heard of.
You’d be surprised, that’s not even weird 😂
So he’s gay
I've got a jar of vegemite sitting on the side of me desk as decoration, even though I use it, of course. Would definitely be a funny thing to gift someone as a way to tell them their Kidney's are going to fail! XD
@@austrakaiser4793 yes
Vegemite was tried some TIC tac toy
Australian here. I audibly laughed when Chris guessed Neighbours, and now I am appalled that it wasn't Ned Kelly instead.
The Australian govt doesn't want to encourage a rebellious attitude for... reasons
What's funny is that almost nobody within Australia actually watches Neighbours, in fact, most Australians find it to be an extremely cringeworthy show. It's literally only produced because of a federal law that mandates that a certain percent of Australian-made TV drama be directly about Australian life. The vast majority of Neighbours viewership actually comes from international syndication, most predominantly from UK audiences.
For a solid period in the late 80s to mid 90s, neighbours was actually more popular in the uk than it was Australia
@@HOTD108_ the uk is very use to cringy soap opera, its what all middle aged woman relish in
Same. Now I'm really wondering if it's that different outside of Australia?
The N coin has ruined my day. I am so disappointed.
Must be a Home & Away fan 😂
@ElmoreDoesThings agreed (but also, you know damn well we’re not coming to COVID country to fight you!) 😂
Yeah same it’s the worst show
@@rubytwoshoes9152 I'm disappointed
I'm disappointed they couldn't have made it a historical name like New Holland
(which btw is what the 17th century Dutch colonists called the occidental region they visited before some British guy called the oriental part New South Wales and then Australia).
“Surf life saving help rescue Australians that get in trouble at the beach”
I think you mean tourists, mate
Australians have the highest rate of swimming ability in the world.
But regardless, stay between the flags ;)
its always the tourists haha
@@HollyWatson99 what's with tourists and not knowing how to swim
@@2ARM2 tourists think "oh look at that pretty crystal-clear water I'm sure nothing bad could come of that" and then they get caught in a rip and drown.
Watch Bondi rescue pretty much shows them at work
The look after the Quebec coin, I died
English are nothing but plebs
JJ's opinions on Quebec is the reason why I respect him
@@justwannabehappy6735 As you speak it. 😋
Oliver Morgan No, I died, didn’t you hear?
@@justwannabehappy6735 ok then
I was laughing so hard at J.J.'s fear of the quokka. I'd never considered them in that way, but yes, they are quite unusually cartoonish.
I want to pshpshpsh it so badly!
That is soooo true tho
"i feel like australias go to tree is the *_acacia,_* the one you see in all the clipart"
_all australians have left the chat_
Haha. Shows an African Acacia, mispronounces it and completely forgets the iconic gumtree.
@@bafman Actually we do have a type of Acacia here, the wattle tree actually is one.
We actually have acacia's, the wattle is a really famous Australian plant. A lot of Australians might actually agree not leave the chat, our wattle is pretty cool.
@@taral2 It actually surprised me when I learnt that, I always associated the acacia with like a lone tree in the African Savannah or somewhere, didn't know the same golden trees back at home were in the same family.
Pretty sure either the wattle is the national plant or its yellow flowers are the national flower.
Why am i watching this with such interest when I'm Australian...
Because it's funny to watch them fail to understand our culture
@@aussiegaming9097 this xD
same ahah
It's like watching a car crash... you know it's going to be bad, and you'll wish you hadn't, but you can't stop....
Me to
Top ten amine crossovers not even **SIMPSONS** could predict
Sorry for editing jj :(
I was kinda surprised, so xD
Reinhard August XD
This isn’t an anime this is live action
You mean anime
I mean I'm not surprised Chris went for Neighbours for N the only reason that programme was on the air so long was because us Brits couldn't get enough of it! (to the extent that Kylie Minogue now lives in Oxfordshire).
Yeah I'll never forgive the british for that. Incidentally it's sort of taught to us in primary school when we read australian books (i.e misery guts by Morris Gleitzman)
Best crossover I've seen in a while
All of J.J.’s crossovers are the best
@@aspireistoinspirebeforewee3519 don't disagree
That "documentary footage" of the Tasmanian devil was impressive. I believe I saw that "documentary" when I was younger. LOL
I'm really disappointed that T does not stand for the Tasmanian devil, an endangered species that people need to know about and want to help persevere it.
Yes we need to protect them
@@stormscout0995agreed
Vegemite = "a slime" haha that's so funny. As an Aussie, I think we enjoy Vegemite even more if others around us are disgusted by it.
*CANADA WANTS REPUBLIC*
Honestly eating Vegemite alone taste awful, but adding it with cooked bread, and cooked cheese and Vegemite. It's ABSOLUTELY delicious. My primary school, sold them at the tuckshop.
I know just so funny watching Americans eat it like nattella:D
This is true, lol.
I've got a jar on the side of me desk as decoration though I still eat it of course, I try to define it to people - who are confused by it - as: When you manage to stick brown salt together and make a hard paste out of it. The people who dislike Vegemite simply don't understand how it's supposed to be eaten and it'd be both informative and blatantly funny to include a tutorial on how to use it on the back of each jar! But if you're smart and still hate it you're dead to us all!
As an X enthusiast, I loved the inclusion of the ‘grass tree/black boy bush’. They actually play an important part in Northern culture, as whenever there is a fire the tree’s trunk is a must for burning! The smoke it gives off is a very strong mosquito repellant, very important before the invention of modern alternatives in an area riddled by disease.
My guess was XXXX gold
@@Akkalia same
"Such as the Tasmanian devil, seen here in this documentary footage"
*shows Looney Tunes cartoon*
JJ you're such a troll
Ashley Croft that’s offensive
@@PurplePandaGuy88 ?????
@@h-Films Your comment is offensive to trolls like PurplePanda Guy
3:11
"In France, it's Pasteurisation"
"In America, it' s curing Polio"
"In South Africa, it's open heart transplants"
"Here in Canada, it's insulin"
"And in Australia, it is *PANADOL* "
Bloody damn straight 😂🤣 anything to get me through the day
Well actually a romanian invented insulin
penicillin is basically antibiotics, panadol is paracetamol. It was invented by an American.
I’m taking some rite now
Antibiotics were invented/found by Alexander Fleming who is British/Scottish
You really nailed the coffin on the head this time: Any culture that we built up over the past two centuries have diminished in favour of commercially sold food items. I have probably only heard waltzing matilda sung say 8-9 times throughout my entire life her in this country, I had weetbix this morning.
I was eating weetbix while watching this
how is this so sad and yet so hilarious
Australians: Thongs
Americans: We have a completely different meaning of that word
Australians: Yowie
Japanese: we have a completly different meaning of that word (yaoi)
hes canadian
@@palatasikuntheyoutubecomme2046 I meant America as a continent
Aarav Paul Stuff our dialects are essentially the same, close enough
@@keegankuhl1444 funny enough though, I'm American, and when I went to London when I was19(it was the first time I went to another country by myself), I was checking in to my room and was excited because the front desk spoke in an American accent. Yeah, you could probably guess the rest.
(Although it was cool because one of my first interactions were talking to a brit and Canadian about life in our countries)
@@andrewsutherland133 North or South?
Things everyone knows about Australia
1 it's down under
2 they lost a war with emus
3 they were a former British prison colony
4 everything in Australia is upside down
5 spiders, venomous snakes, kangaroos that can head lock dogs, and extreme heat
Ye
1 and 4 are literally the same thing
edge lord not sure how they lost against the emu when they were using guns 😂😂😂
@@mary-janejenkins9560 Speed>Guns
We still are a British convict colony.
The number one source of illegal immigrants is British visa overstayers
J.J. I think your answers were too "serious" Australians (myself included) are notorious for leaving certain things such as war, colonisation and indigenous peoples alone unless they need to be highlighted/commemorated. It can be sad but I think for these coins they went more 'light hearted'.
As an Australian I resent the statement that a ute is one specific "truck". It is all of them.
technically it only refers to car-based pickups, not pickup trucks.
Wrong though. When the phrase was coined, there were no pick-ups in Aus. It has since expanded to include anything with a tub or tray. The 4WD Ute market is the biggest segment in Aus. And that's what we call them, utes.
@bafman My experience is that larger trucks like an F-150 or Silverado (which have been absent for large parts of Australian history) are usually referred to as trucks, and a ute is pretty much anything smaller than those. It can be sporty like the FPV pictured in the video or off-roady like a Ranger. I don’t know if it was the very first, but when I think of classic utes I always think of the Holden Sandman.
Jj: weetbicks those disgusting serial things
Me: EXUSE ME THATS MY FAVE BREAKFAST US AUSSIES REALLY DO RESPECT THAT FOOD
Edit: OMG TY FOR ALL THE COMMENTS AND LIEKS THIS HASSNT HAPPEND IN A LONG TIME TYSM😇😇😇
I know right!
Weetbicks is that knock of wheetabix
byeyaveanicetime it is the same as weetbicks
@@Polaris0_ that doesn’t mean it isn’t knock of hydrax and Oreos taste the same
byeyaveanicetime do you know what home brand is
1:48 Lord Buckethead, that you?
JJ's knowledge of history made him overthink most of the answers
I love it. We stan a nerd on this channel
As an Aussie I think he's answers were better than what they actually chose for a lot of those coins. Ned Kelly is far more iconic than Neighbors, every second 4wd and Ute has Ned Kelly bumper stickers.
@@MossyTomb But did you note that he referred to Ned as a gangster...fair dinkum...a fn gangster...who is this twat.? We all know he was a freaking bushranger..But gangster...I'm mortified.
@@flamingfrancis Yes I did cringe when he said gangster and thought Canadians would at least call him an outlaw. I guess he thought since he had a gang called the Kelly gang that he's a gangster, lol
I know my Aussie school didn’t teach me that detail of knowledge 😂 It was all Captain Cook, WW1 and WW2
A brit and a Canadian walk into an Aussie bar...
chelseafan4eva an American and kiwi follow along ,”FAMILY REUNION”
@Peace PreacherX And a Texan from U.S.
@@aymarafan7669 you're not too bright are you
Mark Mayonnaise I know right 😂since she might as well say a West Midlander from the U.K and a Ontarian from Canada
Aymara Fan if you didn’t know TEXANS QUALIFY AS AMERICANS 🤦🏻♀️
7:47 If you live in or have visited Australia and have not tried a Tim Tam, you didn’t have a childhood or you didn’t do what was really important in your trip to Australia.
YEEEEEESSSSS
It’s so cool to watch this as a Australian and see what you would have said compared to someone who has grown up in that culture.
my 2 most favourite channels collaborating makes me really happy
J.J: the coin will probably will be dedicated to something important or significant.
some aussie in the coin design commission: let's put Weet Bix on it!
🇵🇸🕊️✌️
@@hammou1312 🇮🇱🕊️✌️ peace man
Yeah get in lads,
שלום עלינו ועל כל ישראל... ופלסטין?
weet bix IS important and significant
@@coinhunter4409 weetbix are australian not american
JJ referring to NZ as Australia junior
Me, a kiwi: c'mon man we're the docile younger sibling who you want to be friends with till you see how terrifying our older sibling is
as a Canadian there is no way i could possibly imagine how that is like!
5:02 “Canada of the Pacific”
Wasnt New Zealand discovered first?
no worries mate, he even calls Canada 'America junior' lol
@@helmetguy6495 discovery is a very political issue. For example, NZ was one of the last places on earth to be settled, while the indigenous people of Australia is one of the oldest in the world. As for European discovery, Australia was discovered by the Dutch first as they would cross past Western Australia to get to Indonesia. The whole East Coast is another different story though. But the point I'm trying to make is that you cannot conclusively say one was discovered before the other. In reality, it is a question of which people/expedition made a discovery, and how that discovery made an impact on future discoveries.
Mate I’m from Queensland, and it’s good to see a Canadian saying positive stuff about my home state. Thanks very much!👍🏻👍🏻👍🏻👍🏻👍🏻
When heard him pronounce acacia as ‘a cash e a’ the literal words out my mouth, were:
A cash ea? What?
Ps I’m pretty sure the tree in that clip art is a eucalyptus mate.
Dang I was just recommended Chris’s latest video right before this video lol
Same.
YES!!! Waiting all week for this. The best of the best has posted!!
The way J.J let's the joke hang at 4:37 is fucking hilarious
For the Royal Flying Doctor Service, I actually learnt about it a month ago. It's basically originated in Qui Qui and is used as a faster way to transport dying patients to the hospital in the case that the paitent is far away from one
also australian here. I can't believe he dissed weetbix
How two coin collectors literally become two sides of the same coin
Vegemite as a date gift is quite bizarre
"The Band Played Waltzing Matlida" has been a favourite song of mine for years, but I can't listen to it often. It truly is harrowing. Written by Eric Bogle, a Scot who moved to Australia. He also wrote "The Green Fields of France".
I really like the covers there are of the song. Bogle's original is the closest to the bone, but from The Pogues to Nathan Lay, the covers are always really interesting to listen to.
The story behind the Ute was that a farmer's wife wrote a letter to Ford Australia, asking for a "Car that could bring the hogs to market on saturday and the kids to church on sunday", Ford noticed the need and made an ungodly love child of a pickup and a sedan.
for R the creator of the RFDS is on the $20 note. his name is John Flynn
I'm subscribed to BOTH channels so this is quite a fun surprise!
I wonder who your taking about when you say some people wouldn’t like it if Quebec was the only provenience with its own coin who are these “some” people 🤔
rabidlorax who could it be?!!
Private business promotion: Yeah they did basically half of Arnott's stock so there was no problem with that.
We love Arnott's so no problems there :)
"Australia Jr"
LMAO my Kiwi missus is FURIOUS right now
Haha! I can't wait to use that within hearing of the very next Kiwi I see!!!
Why do people think that we only call the “sporty pickup trucks” Ute. The big ones are called utes too
Right just any car with a tray = ute
JJ’ s choice was better than the government’s. 😝
I don’t think the sickeningly authoritarian nanny state that is the Australian Government-Ruled with an iron paw 🐾 by Kangaroo Jack 🦘 Der Kangaruführer, should be choosing what the most important Australian symbols are! 🇦🇺
That's because JJ -is a nerd- has a fabulously detailed and esoteric library of cultural knowledge
An interesting idea, similar to this video, would be to go through the United States "50 States" quarter series and guess what is featured for each state.
It doesn’t revolve around u guys u have enough media coverage let some other country have a go
Man I just found your channel today. I’m a Canadian kid in Ontario and I’m just getting into politics over the last few years. Gotta say I’ve learned a lot about Canadian history just by watching a few of your videos. You should talk about the future of Canada too if you haven’t already
The most beloved zoo is Australia zoo in Queensland, Home of the crocodile hunter (Steve Irwin)
The Aussie Alphabet coins were very basic, you came up with some very interesting guesses which I honestly wish those were the real coins. I love how much you know about Australia and its culture!
It would be cool if you did a concept version of these coins for Canada. I'm interested to see what you think are important Canadian things and people.
9:31 An Australian guy I went on a date with
On a date with
On a date
ON A DATE
Even JJ's need love
Frank Hughes I swore it was obvious lol
@Frank Hughes I was thinking the same thing. When I heard, went on a date, I went straight to the comments. I know I'm daft and dumb, how'd I miss that one? Lol
@Frank Hughes you seriously didn't know??? 😭😭
who doesn't watch all their favourite channels' past videos? ua-cam.com/video/pPKGVUBcjXI/v-deo.html
Acacia is pronounced “a kay sha”.
I live pretty close to the town that has the most spottings of the Yowie!
Kilcoy local are you?
Btw, the outback isn't just "rural areas". There's 100's of kilometres of driving through rural areas before you get to the outback. Maybe 1000km+ in some cases.
Came from Half-asleep Chris and honestly i enjoyed it a lot! Immediate subscribe, no longer explanation needed! Oh and also!!! That *thongs* flip flops looked exactly like our (i supposedly said) national Indonesian flip flops called *sendal swallow* 😂✋
In Serbia we call them "japanke". Literal translation would be Japanese women. Don't ask me why, I really don't know :)
@@yuslaven89 . Some Aussies call them Japanese work boots but that's racist so it's not so popular now
@@yuslaven89 Same in Polish, I salute you my Slavic friend :)
@@aleksandragregorczyk5612 Salute! Živela! :)
Who else is here from Half Asleep Chris?
im here from chris aswell
Mr.Pat wow
Me
I am here from both lol
I'm from both
Wasn't the guy who discovered penicillin Scottish? I distinctly remember it being Alexander Fleming.
1940, Australian scientist Howard Florey (later Baron Florey) and a team of researchers (Ernst Boris Chain, Edward Abraham, Arthur Duncan Gardner, Norman Heatley, Margaret Jennings, J. Orr-Ewing and G. Sanders) at the Sir William Dunn School of Pathology, University of Oxford made progress in showing the in vivo bactericidal action of penicillin.[34][35] In 1940, they showed that penicillin effectively cured bacterial infection in mice.[36][37] In 1941, they treated a policeman, Albert Alexander, with a severe face infection; his condition improved, but then supplies of penicillin ran out and he died. Subsequently, several other patients were treated successfully.[38] In December 1942, survivors of the Cocoanut Grove fire in Boston were the first burn patients to be successfully treated with penicillin.
Insulin was discovered by Romania ,not Canada ! Insulin was discovered by physiologist Nicolae Paulescu in 1922, although he called it pancreanin. Although he patented the discovery and published the results four times in a French magazine in 1921, at that time Paulescu was not awarded for his discovery. As history shows, Canadians F. Branting and Herbert Best published a paper on insulin 8 months later and they were awarded the Nobel prize for the discovery.
I think Fleming discovered it, and Australians refined it into actually working as medicine
Fun fact:Uluru changes colours throughout the day.
S should have been Shrimp on the Barbie
nobody says shrimp in australia. we only say prawns
It should’ve been Steve Irwin h
I think you went too into the history when the whole series was based on like everyday Australian iconic stuff. But I learnt a lot about it so I'm not complaining
Honestly as an Aussie, I think both you and Chris had some much better and more respectable suggestions for the coins 😁
Another fantastic video JJ
Even though I haven’t watched it yet
As someone who has been eating (and enjoying) Weet-Bix for the best part of 4 decades now, I can tell you that anyone who thinks its horrible clearly doesn't know how to eat it (or has only ever eaten the crappy knock-offs like Weetabix and never tried the real thing).
In fact its 10pm here in Queensland and I am eating a bowl of Weet-Bix right now (drenched in 100% Farmer Owned Norco full-cream milk, gotta support the dairy farmers)
Calling Vegemite a slime. The disrespect. Fun fact, Vegemite is something that at least mine and families i know put on dummies (pacifiers) so kids can suck on it. I dont know if they like it at first but it gets them hooked on it young. Every Australian now has a severe addiction and withdrawals symptoms unmatched
I love that you even mixed your two very distinct video styles :D
and Marvel said Infinity war was the best crossover ever
As an Australian I can confirm a majority of these coins were nonsense, however the ones you can tell they put effort into are iconic
Chris would dominate if he was in his final form, fully awake Chris.
No. Nobody eats “Yowie surprise whatever they are called” we all eat kinder surprise lmao, it’s in EVERY SHOP ever
Yowies were better in the 90s when they had Aussie animals that you had to build
I just love JJs dry sense of humor...keeps me coming back 😂👍
If I were a professor I'd be suspicious Chris came super prepared
This video is absolutely amazing and one of my favourites, but a word of advice: take many of JJs explanations for things with a pinch of salt, as they may not entirely be accurate, but a good effort none the less.
- An Australian fan
NED KELLY'S ARMOUR WAS MADE OUT OF steel from ploughshares, leather, iron bolts, in five pieces with separate helmet and visor. Total weight of armour and helmet: 41.4 kg. approx.
10:08 good lord that’s a lot of Vegemite on the toast there.
The correct amount is generous slathering of butter and very thin layer of vegemite.
Coward.
as a australian myself i think Australians know more about australia
Example: What is a goon bag
Fish Burger a goon bag is a bag that contains wine and apart from Th hills host and Vegemite it’s probably Australia’s best invention
Art installation on Cottesloe beach that should have remained
@@PurplePandaGuy88 oath cobba
Fish Burger What I call people when I don’t like them, ya goon bag.
A bag of money that is used to pay off the Mafia
As an Australian watching you miss pronounce so many of our iconic day-to-day words is making me cringe
4:42 J staring directly into your soul
I love that you got an Australian to pronounce all of the things. Really adds to the video
Australia has had series of Alphabet coins since 2015 (staring with A for Ant)
All the states have been represented in special coin sets for the Centenary of Federation in 2001as has Ned Kelly in several coin series (including one dedicated to Bushrangers)
Waltzing Mathilda was on a 1995 $1dollar coin and a 2020 50 cent
As an Australian, weetbix is absolutely important enough to be represented. I'd say its one of the best cereals ever, don't @ me
How many Weetbix do YOU do? And don’t forget… Aussie kids, are Weetbix kids…
its a cereal? last i saw it was some kind of bar (im an australian but i dont eat much weetbix)
@@carrott36 yes
It makes us grow
@@aussieragdoll4840never eat soggy weetbix only we would know
It’s interesting how much you can learn about other cultures.
J.J:rugby is obscure
500Million rugby fans: *Angry rugby noises*
bob oh like hell there are that many
bob Angry rugby noises are the angriest noises of all.
J.J.: rugby is obscure
New Zealand: *does haka*
“Ned Kelly a gangster” He’s a bush ranger! Well was a bush ranger
Uluru (pronounced “Ularoo”)
A fun fact about the Outback is that it doesn't just mean all rural areas. You can think of it almost as concentric circles of habitation. Most people live around the coast of Australia - this is where the major cities and the vast majority of the population sit. As you get away from the cities, you come to farmland, which merges into the bush. The bush can be actual bushland, like dry forest, but it could also include places which are not explicitly forested - like grassland or savannah - but are not populous. The Outback is beyond - it is the vast red interior of Australia, the heart. The funny thing is that bushland areas can contact the sea, and really include any wild place (though calling the rainforests of the far northeast 'the bush' might be pushing it, you could probably still do it). Additionally, there are areas of desert which meet the sea out in the west, and you could probably still call them 'Outback'. They're both kind of difficult concepts to explain - Outback is a little easier, because it _mostly_ just means 'remote arid regions', but the bush especially is such a nuanced cultural concept that it's a little hard to get across. I think any Australian walking through an area would be able to tell you immediately if it was 'the bush' or not - it's a sort of feeling, as well as a place. Additionally the two can easily overlap - a dry remote grassland could very easily be considered 'the bush', but also be in the Outback.
You guys both know a lot about Australia. Well done! But by the way, Ned Kelly made his armour from agricultural ploughs. It was much thicker and heavier than cooking pots 😂
idk why but JJ saying that he went on a date with an Australian guy just makes me feel good
J.J. pronounces Zs like Zee rather than the true Canadian way of Zed, I feel betrayed.
Don't worry Half-Asleep Chris said it the proper Canadian way... wait what?
Zee just flows
It’s the british way that the Canadians probably copied to not be american
i dont know how people can't not like Vegemite. i can eat a whole spoon of it by itself. btw its not a slime made out of yeast it's a spread and its not in a can its in a jar
The very first “cinema” length movie ever produced was done in Australia and it was a movie all about Ned Kelly. There’s very little of this film left but I believe there is about half an hour of the film that has been recovered by the Australian film archives.
12:09 JJ just burnt the Aussie govt for being *UTTER MORANS!!!*
Do you mean morons?
Moron 😂
The virgin Canadian vs the Chad brit
When you said “Rugby” I was so exited. That should have been the answer to “R”
Huh the Rambo Stan plays rugby :D
Nice
@@Moosenuse Yea, I play Rugby. And I also see Ranboo as a idol so your correct
@@Henrycavillstani :DDD
So coooool AND AN AUSTRALIAN TO :D
Australia junior lol. Wonder what Kiwis would think of that.