In Maine: The word “Sebago” in Sebago Lake is taken from the local native word meaning “Big Lake.” This means that Sebago Lake means Big Lake Lake and Little Sebago Lake is Little Big Lake Lake.
8:11 love the video but I’d advise against giving Zelenskyy any more publicity. There’s dozens of American journalists who have gone missing after speaking out against Zelenskyy
It isn't though , it falsely says New Zealand schools are allowed 1 pound of Uranium , it is illegal for anyone in NZ to own or possess Uranium due to our total ban on all nuclear technology, weapons and materials
11:35 Not just females, only 100 male Orthodox pilgrims and 10 non Orthodox pilgrims are allowed per day. To actually live there permanently you have to be an over 18 male who is Orthodox. The reason no women are allowed is because its been controlled by monastic orders for centuries (since the Byzantines), the Virgin Mary is supposed to represent the only femininity on the mountain. No females also makes celibacy for the monks and pilgrims less difficult.
@@CC-re9df The head patriarch of the area probably has a stroke because they don't think LGBT+ people are real. Real talk you wouldn't be allowed in anyway.
4:01 I live in wisconsin, this law just recently changed. You can't do that in public anymore, so no bars or restaurants, however you can still be under 21 and enter a bar with a parent, and that same parent can give you alcohol at home just fine. Love these videos! I especially love all the cool maps you find, where do you get them all from?
Ah interesting! Thank you! I find them in a few different places. I own quite a few historical atlases, but I also find them browsing through the Library of Congress' online archive, Raremaps.com, and The David Rumsey Historical Map Collection website.
5:23 For what I understand, this lake becomes a lake like once every 10 years due to heavy rains, and sea birds like pelicans know when and how to get there from thousands of miles away to feed and breed. Thanks for the videos, I've learned a lot!
A great source of fun facts. I've used some of them (acquired over the years) in classes at the university with my tourism students and now I have loads more. Thanks.
Theory on Appalachian salt lake: Spanish found salt lake in Utah which spreads vertically along the Utah Rockies. Maybe the map was made after Spanish exploration but right before things like Lewis and Clarke expedition happened.
thanks to my Dutch gf, ik the dutchies loved their bikes. shoutout to her. I also encourage anyone who hasn't yet to visit the Netherlands. such a beautiful place with beautiful people. Also, the toilets definitely threw me off when I first saw them.🤣
@@dearoll9899 in american the hole in the toilet bowl is towards the back bowl but in the netherlands i noticed all the holes were towards the front and that was just something i’d never seen before🤣
At 0:39 ....This is true...I've been there...But it messes up the Journey song "Don't Stop Believin'".... because of "Born and raised in south Detroit"...There is no south Detroit...just Windsor Cananda...
I'm from Costa Rica, it makes me super happy to be oncluded in your video, what an honor so thank you so much and Pura Vida! And talking about geography, I can see my house in the picture you used. :D
No problem! I got to visit Costa Rica when I was in high school. It was only the second country I had ever visited outside the US (though I’m not sure Canada really counts lol) and it was big reason I became so interested in geography and culture. This was over a decade again and I have still have a magnet on my refrigerator that says Pura Vida!
@@GeographyGeek Seriously?! DUDE THAT'S AMAZING! Thank you so much for taking the time to study this very small but amazing nation, know you're always welcome back here and you're definetly "Pura Vida" Can't wait to see more videos on your channel to support you, brother, from one social science lover to other!
5:41 comprised of. I don't know how these videos are put together. May I add that your videos are music to my ears. They are very professional with the facts expertly researched and presented. I've been a student of Geography for over 60 years.
0:37 That is only true for MAINLAND South America. That doesn't include islands like the Galapagos or Rapa Nui (Easter Island) 1:18 It has 19 colours, not 12. Also, Ecuador has 43 different colours because of their coat of arms, but this is different among sources 4:25 Plymouth, Montserrat has a population of 0, while still being the official capital 10:16 Jamaica is one of two countries: Sri Lanka also doesn't have red, white or blue in it's flag. It uses maroon, which is (contrary to popular believe) a shade of brown (or purple), not red
1. The definition of a continent is lose and many don’t consider those islands to be part of the continent. Even Galápagos Islands official tourist website says “Located over 1000 km from the South American continent” 2. I saw the sources you are referring to. I decided to go with the 12 since that seemed to be the most agreed upon method of counting colors. 3. Another town is already serving as the de facto capital and a new town under construction. I know it’s still technically de jure but even that title will be lost here shortly. 4. Don’t be ridiculous. Basically every dictionary defines it as “reddish-brown”
1. I agree that Rapa Nui is mostly considered to be part of the Pacific/Oceania region, but the Galapagos are part of South America in almost all sources. A tourist website is not quite a reliable source for this. The Dutch official tourist website until recently referred to their country as 'Holland', although the country is named the Netherlands and Holland only refers to a part of the country. 3. True, but at this point it is still Plymouth which has the smallest population. Who knows what will happen in the future: maybe the new capital will never be finished, it may never actually become the capital, there may be another volcanic eruption that wipes it away too, or there may be moving hundreds of people to King Edward Point for whatever reason, etc. It isn't a fact until it actually happens. 4. Well, even the Cambridge English Dictionary and Oxford English Dictionary can't agree on each other. But even then: that is only in English. The word maroon is derived from French marron ("chestnut"), itself from the Italian marrone that means both chestnut and brown. In both languages, the colour maroon has a totally different word. Also: I'm not trying to criticise you or start a comment war here, but it is always good to add some necessary context when you drop facts
@@HairyGhostbear that was because many outside of the Netherlands were confused on the name to begin with so the tourist website just ran with it for marketing. I was just bringing it up as one example. The Wikipedia page refers to it as west of South America as well. I’m just noting that the definition is lose.
@@GeographyGeek I absolutely agree, the definition of Europe is even more debated. Therefore it may be good to clarify which definition you are using next time. Did I already say I enjoyed the video? I enjoyed the video
It makes sense Australia and Appalachia have great prehistoric lakes when you understand the whole world underwent a flood, likely at the cataclysmic shifting of Pangia into separate continents.
I'd love more info on the 1507 maps with Florida. I like these videos but sometimes you gloss over what I think is interesting and add details for other things (like the bike race admittance being capped eventually)
Just like the Kashoggi road name, Ottawa changed the signs of the street the Russian embassy is on to the Ukrainian flag colours, and if I recall correctly they say “Free Ukraine” as a sub text under the street name, although that may just be another sign I’m mixing up with them.
These compilation of facts are really great! 👌🏼 Yes, those toilets are still common, but nowadays we also have a lot of hanging toilet without the flat bottom! 😁✌🏼
@@GeographyGeek 🤣👍🏻 Was hoping you'd like it as a subject. 😁 And you can't steal it, when it is a gift. 😉 Already deleted my question, so nobody knows! ✌🏼
@@GeographyGeek lol no! It's 3 separate divisions: North America (only Canada, USA and Mexico), Central America and South America. I live in Central America and this is a fact we all know since school. Also you missed another flag within itself: Costa Rica's with the code of arms (on the two boats there are mini flags).
There are a lot of small crossing points between adjacent countries in the EU. The tripoint border of Czechia, Poland and Germany has a bridge between Poland and Czechia, which is over a small stream - barely a rivulet, really - called the Lubota, and I am pretty sure it's smaller than 10 ft
3:41 could someone give a possible reason why the US is almost a perfect split between north & south when it comes to which states u can or cannot own piranhas? I’m having a hard time believing that split is just purely coincidental
I get this question a lot. It won’t be next but it’s on my list. I’ve been casually putting a script together as I learn more. I have a cool illustration of TarTars on an early 17th century map of mine I’ll share soon.
0:26 "Brazil's northenmost point is closer to every country in the Americas [...] than Brazil's own southernmost point." Except for the UK (Falkland islands) and Denmark (Greenland). 7:43 "If you count all France's territories, they have 12." There are more than 12 on your map (including metropolitan France, which is indeed "France's territory"), but today only the TAAF (Terres australes et antarctiques françaises) still have the "Territoire d'outre-mer" status, and they are made up of many islands and Terre Adélie (part of Antarctica). Anyway, it's a rather complicated subject, and I doubt any two French geographers or administrators would have the same count.
Iran changed the name of the street that the UK embassy is on in Tehran to "Bobby Sands street". Sands was an Irish republican IRA hunger striker who died in 1981 in prison in Northern Ireland. He was also a member of the British parliament.
In the Netherlands we have 2 bicycles one for daily business and we call kroegviets, it's just to get to the pub and back home. We don't really care about our kroegvietsen since, well we are most likely drunk when we ride them.
I remember reading long ago that English was declared the official language of the United States by the Continental Congress in 1787 beating the second place German language by one vote.
Sponsorship: Click the link www.blinkist.com/geographygeek to start your free 7 day trial with Blinkist and get 25% off of a Premium membership.
Nelson Mandela was a terrorist and his wife is worse, the whites landed there first and African so called natives came in afterward to take advantage.
South Africa was untouched before Boar white folks made the land grow.
Just want you to know I appreciate that you called Taiwan a country.
@@concept5631 😁
@@GeographyGeek 👍
In Maine: The word “Sebago” in Sebago Lake is taken from the local native word meaning “Big Lake.” This means that Sebago Lake means Big Lake Lake and Little Sebago Lake is Little Big Lake Lake.
Maine rocks
Sahara literally means desert.
😂cool
Reminds me of the La Brea tar pits = the the tar tar pits
Australia being wider than the moon is crazy. I can imagine seeing Australia in space.
Dear God. *_The terror._*
It wouldn't make it any more dangerous
pls no, the spiders and snakes are gonna fall off to earth
Takes forever to get to the shops
Russia is bigger than Pluto.
Finally someone learns how to thirst trap me with video titles. Excellent video, thank you! I subscribed!!
😂 I appreciate it!
8:11 love the video but I’d advise against giving Zelenskyy any more publicity. There’s dozens of American journalists who have gone missing after speaking out against Zelenskyy
Thats...not what a thirst trap is...
@@duffal0 ill advise you to take your Russian pay check and gtfo the internet
@@Maver1ck911/videos So.... What actually is a 'thirst trap' then?
I love how you actually do provide 10 minutes of straight facts!
should be normal tho, right?
It isn't though , it falsely says New Zealand schools are allowed 1 pound of Uranium , it is illegal for anyone in NZ to own or possess Uranium due to our total ban on all nuclear technology, weapons and materials
11:35 Not just females, only 100 male Orthodox pilgrims and 10 non Orthodox pilgrims are allowed per day. To actually live there permanently you have to be an over 18 male who is Orthodox. The reason no women are allowed is because its been controlled by monastic orders for centuries (since the Byzantines), the Virgin Mary is supposed to represent the only femininity on the mountain. No females also makes celibacy for the monks and pilgrims less difficult.
What if I'm biologically a woman but I identify as a man? Can I cancel the orthodox church if they don't let me pilgrim there cause of my gender?
@@CC-re9df well, you do you and cancel a millenia of religious traditions
@@CC-re9df lmao
@@CC-re9df The head patriarch of the area probably has a stroke because they don't think LGBT+ people are real.
Real talk you wouldn't be allowed in anyway.
@@CC-re9df As for cancelling the Orthodox Church, not sure, but if you did it would be funny.
This channel is so underrated these facts are so interesting I could watch this all day
Thank you!
I second that!
I’ve actually been binge watching videos from this channel all day😂
Love geography!!! Easily the most undervalued subject, but my favorite. Keep making videos my guy and I will watch them.
3:56 my family is from Wisconsin. This is _such_ a Wisconsin thing.
Always loved Geography since I was in school. Thanks
0
I literally was watching the og one as this got posted let's go
The thing in Falkirk Scotland was beside the river carron near stenhousemuir . Much love from Falkirk Scotland
When I was a kid I loved staring at maps, I learned to love geography and how it affected markets and crops
Same here. The plastic protector on the desk where I did my homework had a world map as an insert.
It's vary important for humans to know earth, their body and languages
4:01 I live in wisconsin, this law just recently changed. You can't do that in public anymore, so no bars or restaurants, however you can still be under 21 and enter a bar with a parent, and that same parent can give you alcohol at home just fine. Love these videos! I especially love all the cool maps you find, where do you get them all from?
Ah interesting! Thank you! I find them in a few different places. I own quite a few historical atlases, but I also find them browsing through the Library of Congress' online archive, Raremaps.com, and The David Rumsey Historical Map Collection website.
5:23 For what I understand, this lake becomes a lake like once every 10 years due to heavy rains, and sea birds like pelicans know when and how to get there from thousands of miles away to feed and breed. Thanks for the videos, I've learned a lot!
A great source of fun facts. I've used some of them (acquired over the years) in classes at the university with my tourism students and now I have loads more. Thanks.
These will come in handy for my Pub Quizzes. Cheers!
4:22 Isn’t Plymouth, Montserrat technically the smallest given it has a population of 0?
I love this channel. Thank you so much! "Without geography, you're nowhere!"
Yet with geography, you're now here!
Who bouta stay up till midnight on a Tuesday to hear geography...
Me
Also 1st
I will
These are the fastest running 10 mins of any UA-cam videos
Another fun fact: "sahara" means "desert, so Sahara desert means Desert desert.
Fun. Thank you. I like this pace of this video.
That Jedi fact is so funny because I have been listing that as my religion for over 20 years,
Theory on Appalachian salt lake: Spanish found salt lake in Utah which spreads vertically along the Utah Rockies. Maybe the map was made after Spanish exploration but right before things like Lewis and Clarke expedition happened.
I actually made a whole video on this - ua-cam.com/video/J-DaWQV3pxw/v-deo.html
I love this channel. It's fun
Thanks! I try to mix it up between more in depth videos and then just random fun videos like this one.
@@GeographyGeek Can add a 5 second pause before the next topic? Its alot of facts and need a few seconds to digest
thanks to my Dutch gf, ik the dutchies loved their bikes. shoutout to her. I also encourage anyone who hasn't yet to visit the Netherlands. such a beautiful place with beautiful people. Also, the toilets definitely threw me off when I first saw them.🤣
Whats wrong with our toilets 🤣 I don’t understand 😅
@@dearoll9899 in american the hole in the toilet bowl is towards the back bowl but in the netherlands i noticed all the holes were towards the front and that was just something i’d never seen before🤣
I just found this series and I am enjoying it
Gotta love that geography, man. Nicely done.
I'm so happy I found this channel
At 0:39 ....This is true...I've been there...But it messes up the Journey song "Don't Stop Believin'".... because of "Born and raised in south Detroit"...There is no south Detroit...just Windsor Cananda...
My as a Dutch guy: the Netherlands has toilets like this: * a completely normal toilet*
Can someone please explain what’s weird about it?
Drain hole is to the front rather than the back as in other countries
in front of the German embassy in Rio de Janeiro, there is a public school called Anne Frank
I have one interesting fact. Loving County in Texas doesn't have ATM at all.
I'm from Costa Rica, it makes me super happy to be oncluded in your video, what an honor so thank you so much and Pura Vida!
And talking about geography, I can see my house in the picture you used. :D
No problem! I got to visit Costa Rica when I was in high school. It was only the second country I had ever visited outside the US (though I’m not sure Canada really counts lol) and it was big reason I became so interested in geography and culture. This was over a decade again and I have still have a magnet on my refrigerator that says Pura Vida!
@@GeographyGeek Seriously?! DUDE THAT'S AMAZING! Thank you so much for taking the time to study this very small but amazing nation, know you're always welcome back here and you're definetly "Pura Vida" Can't wait to see more videos on your channel to support you, brother, from one social science lover to other!
@@GeographyGeek Why wouldn't Canada count?
@@Zabi-S next door, and near identical culture. Never felt like I left the US.
@@GeographyGeek Try Quebec, you will feel like you're in France.
10:19 El Salvador is the only country in North America without an Atlantic coast and Belize is the only one with no Pacific coast.
5:41 comprised of.
I don't know how these videos are put together.
May I add that your videos are music to my ears. They are very professional with the facts expertly researched and presented.
I've been a student of Geography for over 60 years.
Hey! I knew there were more Jedi out there. Awesome!
May 4th is also the Dutch Remembrance of the Dead, our equivalent of Memorial Day.
The best video on youtube ❤
Idk about that but thank you!
Les go can't wait
6:26 laughed out loud, New Zealand is wild
0:13 Rio de Janeiro was Brazil's capital all the way until April 1960 actually.
0:37 That is only true for MAINLAND South America. That doesn't include islands like the Galapagos or Rapa Nui (Easter Island)
1:18 It has 19 colours, not 12. Also, Ecuador has 43 different colours because of their coat of arms, but this is different among sources
4:25 Plymouth, Montserrat has a population of 0, while still being the official capital
10:16 Jamaica is one of two countries: Sri Lanka also doesn't have red, white or blue in it's flag. It uses maroon, which is (contrary to popular believe) a shade of brown (or purple), not red
1. The definition of a continent is lose and many don’t consider those islands to be part of the continent. Even Galápagos Islands official tourist website says “Located over 1000 km from the South American continent”
2. I saw the sources you are referring to. I decided to go with the 12 since that seemed to be the most agreed upon method of counting colors.
3. Another town is already serving as the de facto capital and a new town under construction. I know it’s still technically de jure but even that title will be lost here shortly.
4. Don’t be ridiculous. Basically every dictionary defines it as “reddish-brown”
1. I agree that Rapa Nui is mostly considered to be part of the Pacific/Oceania region, but the Galapagos are part of South America in almost all sources. A tourist website is not quite a reliable source for this. The Dutch official tourist website until recently referred to their country as 'Holland', although the country is named the Netherlands and Holland only refers to a part of the country.
3. True, but at this point it is still Plymouth which has the smallest population. Who knows what will happen in the future: maybe the new capital will never be finished, it may never actually become the capital, there may be another volcanic eruption that wipes it away too, or there may be moving hundreds of people to King Edward Point for whatever reason, etc. It isn't a fact until it actually happens.
4. Well, even the Cambridge English Dictionary and Oxford English Dictionary can't agree on each other. But even then: that is only in English. The word maroon is derived from French marron ("chestnut"), itself from the Italian marrone that means both chestnut and brown. In both languages, the colour maroon has a totally different word.
Also: I'm not trying to criticise you or start a comment war here, but it is always good to add some necessary context when you drop facts
@@HairyGhostbear that was because many outside of the Netherlands were confused on the name to begin with so the tourist website just ran with it for marketing. I was just bringing it up as one example. The Wikipedia page refers to it as west of South America as well. I’m just noting that the definition is lose.
@@GeographyGeek I absolutely agree, the definition of Europe is even more debated. Therefore it may be good to clarify which definition you are using next time. Did I already say I enjoyed the video? I enjoyed the video
Brown is red with black added to it
Damn I had no idea about Rio being the Portugese capital. Awesome 🤣
Great research, thanks!
It makes sense Australia and Appalachia have great prehistoric lakes when you understand the whole world underwent a flood, likely at the cataclysmic shifting of Pangia into separate continents.
totally gonna join the membership as superpower
Top notch content
1:19 and costa rica if you consider the variant with the emblem on it
I'd love more info on the 1507 maps with Florida. I like these videos but sometimes you gloss over what I think is interesting and add details for other things (like the bike race admittance being capped eventually)
Made a video on that map - “The map that gave America it's name”
ua-cam.com/video/bMRhs_e4DXo/v-deo.html
Just like the Kashoggi road name, Ottawa changed the signs of the street the Russian embassy is on to the Ukrainian flag colours, and if I recall correctly they say “Free Ukraine” as a sub text under the street name, although that may just be another sign I’m mixing up with them.
Great video, thank you. I only wanted to point out that the capital of Ukraine is Kyiv, not Kiev (for Ukrainians it matters) 7:49
The difference between the hottest and coldest temp in California is a whopping 199 degree difference 😅
Mississippi does flow north
Check out headwaters of lake Itasca MN
hell yeah
These make me feel like we’re all just people in a game of civ 6, like, I would definitely encourage nuclear experiments in my Civs high schools
These compilation of facts are really great! 👌🏼
Yes, those toilets are still common, but nowadays we also have a lot of hanging toilet without the flat bottom! 😁✌🏼
I was semi familiar with it but now that you brought it up I’m on a Wikipedia rabbit hole 😂. I may have to steal this topic from you for a post.
@@GeographyGeek 🤣👍🏻
Was hoping you'd like it as a subject. 😁
And you can't steal it, when it is a gift. 😉
Already deleted my question, so nobody knows! ✌🏼
El Salvador is located in Central America and Not North America (Time 10:25)
It's in both. Central America is a region within the continent of North America.
@@GeographyGeek lol no! It's 3 separate divisions: North America (only Canada, USA and Mexico), Central America and South America. I live in Central America and this is a fact we all know since school.
Also you missed another flag within itself: Costa Rica's with the code of arms (on the two boats there are mini flags).
@@ebbflowebbflow There are only 2 continents entirely in the Western hemisphere. North America (Canada to Panama) and South America....
@@krishpatel3156Nope. That's one single continent: America. Which is divided into the three parts I mentioned
Oh! And "América Insular" which would be the islands (Cuba, Puerto Rico, República Dominicana, Haití, etc...)
tyvm for the upload
I could be wrong, but I think Equatorial Guinea‘s territorial waters touch the equator
That's way more kangaroos than I'm comfortable knowing about. I thought anything that weird has to be endangered.
8:18 Algeria is also both the largest country on the Mediterranean and the largest in the Arabic world as well as the 10th-largest in the world.
Facts. There are 23 countries in North America. Central America is a region and not a continent. Same as the Middle East.
Just a year ago, we had almost a 100 degree or so swing in 2 days in February in Nebraska.
There are a lot of small crossing points between adjacent countries in the EU. The tripoint border of Czechia, Poland and Germany has a bridge between Poland and Czechia, which is over a small stream - barely a rivulet, really - called the Lubota, and I am pretty sure it's smaller than 10 ft
3:41 could someone give a possible reason why the US is almost a perfect split between north & south when it comes to which states u can or cannot own piranhas? I’m having a hard time believing that split is just purely coincidental
Wow! 4:45 is the biggest Diplomacy burn in the very distinguished and extensive history of Diplomacy burns ^^
I'm from Falkirk! Stonehousemuir is now called Stenhousemuir, that's where I grew up haha!
Hello from Cape Town!
Hey there!
JEDI??? That's a new one on me 😅 so cool 👍
Can you do Tartaria next ?
I get this question a lot. It won’t be next but it’s on my list. I’ve been casually putting a script together as I learn more. I have a cool illustration of TarTars on an early 17th century map of mine I’ll share soon.
@@GeographyGeek Cool
@@GeographyGeek Epic! Looking forward to that topic. And maps ;)
Ordered Prisoners of Geography
by Tim Marshall
Scott Brick
Also did u know that Finland and North Korea are separated by only one country?
Yes, and Norway also
Dagobah is in New Zealand . A special place that it is is
Honestly I just come here to hear your awesome southern accent
Lol I appreciate it
4:52 the best example of "damnation" ever
solid !
So good, thanks.
0:26 "Brazil's northenmost point is closer to every country in the Americas [...] than Brazil's own southernmost point."
Except for the UK (Falkland islands) and Denmark (Greenland).
7:43 "If you count all France's territories, they have 12."
There are more than 12 on your map (including metropolitan France, which is indeed "France's territory"), but today only the TAAF (Terres australes et antarctiques françaises) still have the "Territoire d'outre-mer" status, and they are made up of many islands and Terre Adélie (part of Antarctica).
Anyway, it's a rather complicated subject, and I doubt any two French geographers or administrators would have the same count.
sweet!! Thabk you !!
Iran changed the name of the street that the UK embassy is on in Tehran to "Bobby Sands street". Sands was an Irish republican IRA hunger striker who died in 1981 in prison in Northern Ireland. He was also a member of the British parliament.
Thank you for helping North Americans catch up with much of the world, and to finally learn about geography.
the link at end of video is wrong.
Subscribed
Australia from the British Empire that was cool 😀
These are great facts!
Most of them I didn't know 😯
Lots of interesting stuff... do you do videos that elaborate on the things you put in these short videos... I'd subscribe if you did
"...None asked for them, but I'd see anyways cause why not"
9:37 East Timor was the first country to gain independence in the 21st century.
4:28 I really expected a "hundred" or a "thousand" following those numbers here... it didn't come.
Joh how long was that add not?
@ 2:36, one would think a geography geek would not flip a photo of Canada's Gaspe peninsula and the Saint Lawrence estuary.
I don’t recall mentioning either lol
thats crazy you mentioined prisoners of geography im literally reading it rn
In the Netherlands we have 2 bicycles one for daily business and we call kroegviets, it's just to get to the pub and back home. We don't really care about our kroegvietsen since, well we are most likely drunk when we ride them.
Such great trivia fodder
I remember reading long ago that English was declared the official language of the United States by the Continental Congress in 1787 beating the second place German language by one vote.
How did you get Owen Wilson to narrate this video??
You’re like the 3rd person to comment this on a video 😂
@@GeographyGeek I'm just saying, if Wilson ever does an animated movie and gets a cold, you're on deck!
Thanks.