Americans Losing Their Minds In Europe..

追加: 2026-06-04

[00:00:00]Hello you gorgeous donuts. Today we're taking a look at dumb Americans visiting Europe and being confused. Yes, in 2026 this is still happening. Let's dive in.

[00:00:10]>> Europe is crazy. Like France is nothing like Spain. Spain is nothing like France. Italy is nothing like France.

[00:00:17]Like every country you just go over the border, you immediately enter into a new world.

[00:00:22]>> Yeah, it's weird that it's almost like it's almost like they're different countries. That's pretty crazy. Like different countries are different.

[00:00:30]Wow. Well, I'm glad we've got the internet because I never would have knew. Wait, do they speak different languages as well? Surely like they all speak the same language, right?

[00:00:38]Otherwise, that would just be ridiculous. I know this is like a a wholesome post from him. Like, he's being positive here, but it's just kind of wild to not think that different countries would be different from each other. Surely you would know that, though. Like, America's different to Canada and America's different to Mexico. These countries are all around you. Surely you would know they're different. So, surely France would be different to Spain.

[00:00:55]>> France right now, as you can see all the buildings behind me. Look at this church, this cathedral. I mean, just the sheer color of the the buildings is kind of what sets it apart for me. But it's so interesting. Every country is completely different. Everything, the people, the food, the architecture, everything is different.

[00:01:10]>> I wonder if this guy is so, you know, bewildered by this because obviously in America it is huge. In some states are the sizes of some of the countries in Europe. But there's not as much difference obviously. You know, there is obviously differences, but not to the scale of what it is in Europe with different actual countries. I am trying to see this from his perspective. This is probably just absolutely wild that he can travel the same distance that he would in America to go to another state and you can go to a different country here and it's totally different. So yeah, this probably is really overwhelming. But still, I think it's wild that you wouldn't have realized this.

[00:01:40]>> It's just blown me away cuz I've been in Spain for the last like week, little over a week. Now I'm in France and it's just different. It's just so different.

[00:01:46]It's not the same. Everybody here is not It's different. But it's amazing. It is so crazy.

[00:01:51]>> I really want to see him like go to different parts of the UK as well. just really kind of just, you know, reduce the gap a little bit. You don't have to go to different countries. I just want him to go to somewhere like the Cotswalds and then go to Birmingham straight after just to see like how it can be different in a single country as well. Apologies Birmingham. Not going to be able to go there. Oh, what a shame.

[00:02:12]Just catching strays. Never even been.

[00:02:14]Oh, no. I have been. I have been. Sorry about that. Try to block that out my mind there, guys. You know, as you do when you get trauma. It's always Birmingham that everybody chooses, isn't it? Bless Birmingham. I just saw a Tik Tok of some guy saying that people in Europe have bad hygiene and they smell and the comments are a bunch of Europeans saying things like, "At least we don't have school shootings."

[00:02:34]>> Why do a lot of Americans always refer to like people in Europe as all like a collective thing? Like everybody's the same. Like we seen in the last video, everybody isn't the same here. Like countries can touch and have totally different aesthetic and just values as people. Like why do we all get grouped into one thing? I don't get it.

[00:02:50]>> [ __ ] at least we don't smell. I've been living in Germany for the last 10 months, so I think I'm qualified to speak on this.

[00:02:56]>> Wait, so you're qualified to speak on if Europeans stink because you've lived in Germany for 10 months? Why am I getting offended to you? This doesn't mean that we stink. Okay. Also, you might have just been around some, you know, a particular stinky German or a particular group of stinky Germans. I've been to Germany. I don't think it stunk that bad. gone out to a club and I've left early, not because the music was bad, not because I was tired, but because it smelled.

[00:03:22]It's way more common than you think. I don't study at my university's library because it smells.

[00:03:28]>> I don't think you can say a country is stinky because a nightclub stinks. Don't every nightclub stink? At least the ones I go into. Probably because I'm there.

[00:03:36]I'm the one making it stink. Probably.

[00:03:38]God, every single club you go in stinks, doesn't it? Oh, it's like it's following us around. It is.

[00:03:44]>> Do you hear that? I know you hear that.

[00:03:47]That's my fan. It's blasting because we don't have AC. And I'm not complaining about that. Okay. I can I can live without the AC, I guess. But the bad hygiene and the BO.

[00:03:58]As someone that has lived in both the US and Mexico and now Germany, the BO here is another level.

[00:04:05]>> But you you're saying Europe stinks. But you've only been in Germany. You can't say the entirety of Europe stinks.

[00:04:11]That's not fair, love. If I went to Texas and went, "God, everyone pongs here." I'm not going to say America smells. I'd be like, "Them bloody Texas people stink."

[00:04:19]>> Do smelly people exist in Mexico and the US? Absolututely. But in my experience, people smell bad in Mexico because they lack resources. I have experience working with youth and when youth smell bad in the United States, it's because they're being neglected. It's not because out of choice. In Germany, it's just common. And don't take my word for it, okay? Ask nannies how often they're instructed by German parents to bathe their children because it's not everyday. Ask German men how often they change their underwear. I love living in Germany. I really do. But I also know that I have seen people walk barefoot in the Uban.

[00:04:57]>> What? You're acting as if people in Germany are disgusting. I've never lived in Germany, so I guess she has a better perspective. But surely most men in Germany are changing their boxer shorts every day. Omar just like out of the loop here. Like I think everybody should change their boxers every single day.

[00:05:12]Like if if you need to and there was a fire. I don't know why a fire really impacts it. Then maybe turn your boxer short inside out. Why would a fire impact that? I don't know why I said that. If there was a fire, fair enough.

[00:05:22]Put on the same pair of boxes as you did yesterday. Kind of makes sense to be fair. If there was a fire, you're not going to be like, "Oh my god, I need some new clean boxes." You're probably going to put the ones on that were closest to you anyway. That's not She's not talking. There is no fire. Why did you bring up a fire? We weren't talking about a fire. Stop talking about fires.

[00:05:39]>> I need a British person or a European person to freaking teach me how to use this thing. Because when I moved here, I was like, "Oh my god, a towel warmer.

[00:05:46]That's so passion." Turns out the thing is useless. Um, I will turn it on before I get in the shower. So, here I am showering. Come out, grab my towel. It's not warm. What am I missing here? Am I supposed to leave the thing on all day long? That just feels like a fire hazard. Also, it feels like wasting a lot of energy. Um, utilities are really high in the UK, so cannot afford >> I think with those. Isn't there like a switch on the outside of the door or a switch on it that like, you know, turns it on if you've also got the heating on?

[00:06:17]I think I don't have one of these, but I I've been in like a hotel where they've got them on. There's always like a switch next to it. I'm pretty sure you would just have to turn the heating on, right? Cuz it acts as a radiator. It's not like a towel warmer. You can use it to warm towels, but that is not the primary use of it, is it? It's a radiator. I love that she's freaking out over this thing. It might actually be broke because it seems like she is following the rules on how to do this.

[00:06:37]>> Many of these in different people's homes and I don't understand. Maybe I'm doing something wrong. Maybe you are supposed to leave it on all day. Maybe it doesn't use as much energy as I feel like it does. Can someone give me a tutorial though? Like, >> oh, okay. So, people in the comments are saying that you need to keep it on all the time if it's if it's an electric one, which makes sense because then you turn the heating on and it comes on. I think I'm getting confused here myself.

[00:07:01]I made this video like, look at these dumb Americans. There's me like, uh, yeah, I think you just need to turn it on and off again, love. Honestly, this is too posh.

[00:07:09]>> It's not a myth. Nobody in Europe uses deodorant. Everybody here smells so bad.

[00:07:16]You get on the metro and it's stink.

[00:07:18]It's hot stink. You walk outside, it's stinky.

[00:07:22]>> Wait, wait, no. This is two people that have said it now. Do we stink? Don't know to be for real. Do we stink? I'm just I'm having like a bit of a crisis here because I'm just used to a certain type of smell. So maybe Americans come over and they're much cleaner than us and our normal smell is like horrific.

[00:07:36]Is that what the case is here? I don't feel like I stink. I've never had anybody go, "God, mate, you need to have a wash." I've never had that happen to me ever. But I guess people wouldn't bring it up if you stuck. They're not going to outwardly say to you, "Oh my god, you stink." We just don't do that in Britain. So maybe we do sting. Oh my god, I'm having a crisis here.

[00:07:51]Genuinely, the one time I do realize that, you know, I guess people in Britain definitely sting is when you go on the London Underground, like on the tube, there is some tubes that is the worst smell on earth. Like honestly, I wouldn't wish it on my worst enemy. If someone wanted to torture me, they would lock me in a tube at rush hour because the smell in that that could kill a man.

[00:08:08]Genuinely, nobody should have to experience that in their lifetime. I'll give you that. But in general, I feel like we're getting a little bit like shut on for no reason here. I'm standing next to a man on the sidewalk. Stinky.

[00:08:19]I'm sorry, but deodorant was invented.

[00:08:23]And North America really uses it daily.

[00:08:27]So, I'm unclear as to why Europe has decided collectively as a community that they're just not going to use deodorant.

[00:08:35]>> Again, just talking about Europe as a community. You know that big group chat we're all in, guys. The Americans have found out. Oh, well, that's me kissing goodbye to my Greek friends. I'm going to have to say adios to them. I just feel like I'm being performative here, but like I use deodorant every single day. Like, but this is me getting defensive. I think everybody does.

[00:08:52]Everybody that I know that uses deodorant uses it every single day.

[00:08:55]Like, it's just part of their morning routine. I don't know anybody that only puts deodorant on at like the start of the week and that lasts them the entire week. I know some deodorants say 48 hours, but I'm not trusting that. All right. M I mean, okay, I understand you don't want to use AC cuz it's expensive and bad for the environment, but what is deodorant ever done to you? I just I don't understand what's going on here, guys. Like, it's becoming a culture shock because I can't go anywhere without going, is that me?

[00:09:26]>> It's like all of the comments are like backing this guy up. I think they don't shower every day either. They are so good-looking, but the smell is repulsive. Oh my god. Did I just get called good-looking?

[00:09:40]Okay. Well, I'll take the bad smell if I'm good-looking. First time I've been told that. God, I'm just such a nice guy, right? Nobody ever recognized. Shut up, guys. Our smell is repulsive. We're repulsive. Oh my god. When When I do eventually go to America, I'm going to be like really really on edge. Like I'm going to keep my pits closed. I'm going to be walking around like a penguin. I am not having anybody smelling this. I don't want people going, "Oh my god, he must be a European. He stinks.

[00:10:05]>> Three reasons why I homeschool my children in Europe as an American expat.

[00:10:09]All children have to learn about dinosaurs and evolution. Even though those things are not mentioned in the Bible, tell me, how is this not brainwashing? Schools in Europe don't provide any security to protect their students.

[00:10:21]>> This has got to be rage bait, right?

[00:10:23]Surely this can't be real. But you homeschool your kids because they learn about dinosaurs. You do know they're probably going to watch like something like Jurassic Park in their lifetime.

[00:10:31]And neither of those things are brainwashing. They also didn't mention about posting a Tik Tok in the Bible.

[00:10:36]So, what is your excuse for that? The whole like we don't have security outside of schools. Like, I'm not going to be that guy. But, you know, there's a reason why people just tend not to like, you know, kind of aim for those places because they've got children in, you know, innocent children. Most people here are like, "Yeah, that's kind of off limits. I'll just go and I don't know, shoot up a betting shop or something."

[00:10:54]I've just realized I haven't got me bloody necklace on. Sorry about that, guys. I might as well have been bloody naked. But first, donuts. I have an announcement. We have just launched our own little movie club on Patreon and I am so excited. My main passion outside of YouTube is going to the cinema and films in general. Like I absolutely love movies and I actually was doing movie reaction content about 2 or 3 years ago.

[00:11:17]However, they used to get struck with copyright so much. It was unbearable. So I had to stop doing it and I always wanted to bring it back in some capacity but I just didn't really know how until now. We have been working on this since last year and I am so buzzed to actually release it to you. Now, if you do pay for the Patreon, our tier where you get access to everything is called the movie go tier. You'll get three full movie reactions per month. Yes, three. God, we're spoiling you. You also get a dedicated weekly movie newsletter where we're going to talk you through movie news, new releases, reviews of those new releases, and just film recommendations in general. We're really trying to create a community for people that really like movies or want to get into movies a bit more. You will also get access to voting polls so that you can shape the way that we do our content.

[00:12:03]And you also get access to community- based chats so you can talk with like-minded people about, you know, movies that you like or about things that you've seen at the cinema, whatever it may be. We also have two further tiers, the producer tier and director tier, if you want to check those out, if you do want to support the patine a little bit more. Now, if this is something that you're not interested in or you don't want to pay for, that is completely fine. I totally understand. I need to stress that nothing is changing on the reacts channel or the TV show channel I have. We're going to be posting at the same frequency as we are now. Nothing is changing. This is just additional content because I always get asked by people in the comments like, "How can we support you further? Do you do merch? Do you do anything like that?"

[00:12:38]And I don't do anything. So, this is the thing that I'm passionate about and this is the thing that I want to give you. I want to give you a good product if you're paying for it. And also, this is just going to be good for me because cinema really helps me kind of escape whatever's going on in my life. So, the fact that I can offer the opportunity to for for you to experience that with me, you know, that's important to me as well. Now, if this does sound like something you are interested in, I need to tell you that the first movie reaction is already live. We reacted to The Notebook and yes, oh no, I I may have ended up crying. I'm not going to confirm nor deny that. You'll have to pay for it to find it. Now, the link is in the description right now or the pinned comment if you do want to join the film club on Patreon. And I do want to take this moment donuts to you know everybody whether you're paying for the Patreon or you're not to say thank you so much for consistently supporting what me and Hannah and Justin do. Honestly, we all really appreciate you. Like you've changed my life and I just can't thank you enough. So thanks again. I just wanted to make sure that you know that cuz you mean a hell of a lot to us.

[00:13:34]Okay.

[00:13:34]>> Europeans claim that they have like 50 countries but I can only you know name about eight really. Oh, well, I guess you're right then. If you can only name eight, then I guess you're correct.

[00:13:47]We'll just forget about all of the rest of them. This guy can only name eight.

[00:13:51]So, there's no point really in having any of the other ones because this guy can't name them.

[00:13:55]>> All of the Scandinavian countries are technically just Sweden. France, Spain, Italy, Austria, Czecha, and Poland are all just Germany. There's like only eight countries in Europe really.

[00:14:08]>> Yeah. I again I don't know if this is rage bay or if you genuinely believe this and that's the issue. That is the issue in this series of us reacting to Americans going to the UK and going to Europe. The standard of knowledge is so low that I can't tell if this guy is actually rage baiting. That's the problem. I'm just so shocked that people just think every country is the same.

[00:14:27]Like the the countries in Scandinavia are still different. Like you might think they have more similarities with each other than places that are a little bit further away, but they're still really different. Every single country in Europe is different from the one that is next to it in some capacity.

[00:14:42]>> You know what really me off about living in England, okay? They have these like trading laws on Sundays where things can't open till like 10:00 a.m. and I'm like fair, whatever. It's family day, okay? But some stores don't open till 11:00, which is absolutely insane cuz it's Sunday. Okay. Um I just had to buy three things from M&S. I walk in at like 10:33 thinking they're open. I'm fighting for my life with my two kids. I go to the till checkout whatever at 10:37 not open. The lady's like, "Oh, we don't open till 11:00." But you can just browse. Lady, do I look like I want to browse right now? I just need to buy these three things and get the out of here. Like, why are the doors open then?

[00:15:19]Like, why can I walk into the store, but I can't buy something till 11? Like, it drives me mad.

[00:15:23]>> I think you're kind of rude. Is she? I think this comes off a little bit rude and entitled. The place doesn't open until 11:00. Oh, but you've come in at 10:33. Do you want us to just serve you?

[00:15:32]I tell you what, love. I'll like pack in what I'm doing, setting up for the day, and I'll just save you because you've come in at 10:33, right? I get it, love.

[00:15:40]Honestly, I'd be the same.

[00:15:41]>> No, you go in at 11:00 like everyone else. It's Sunday. It's so that people can have a little bit of a rest. You know, people that work full-time. It allows them if they want to on Saturday night to like stay out a little bit later or just have a little bit more of a chill, not go to bed as early. Like, you've got six other days in the week to get whatever you want. Sunday the shop shut early for a reason just so people can spend some time with their family.

[00:16:02]You have six other days. Could you not have got them? I don't know. Even the way that she kind of like spoke to the lady like saying, "Does it look like I want to browse?" It's like, well, what are you doing here then? Like, what are you actually doing? What do you want me to do about it? You can't buy anything because it's not open yet. I can imagine it is stressful if you need like some things and you've got your kids kicking off, but you're still able to make a TikTok. So, surely, you know, it's not too overwhelming here. I I don't know if that sounds bad. I know I don't have kids, but I don't know. It just seems like you were really rude for no real reason there. Oh, we've got another one from her. Okay, cool.

[00:16:34]>> This is how you have to order a Coke in England. Can I just get a medium full fat Coke, please?

[00:16:40]>> Or anything else?

[00:16:41]>> Nope. That's it.

[00:16:43]>> Thank you. You have to say full fat Coke because if you don't, you're going to get a diet.

[00:16:50]>> Oh my god. So good.

[00:16:50]>> I feel like if you just ask for Coke, they will give you full fat coke. But if you you have to specifically ask for diet coke if you want diet coke. That's what I think. Or at least that's my experience of it. Like I prefer the taste of diet coke anyway. But I know if I ask for a coke, I'm I'm suspecting that I'm going to get a full fat one.

[00:17:06]It's like it's fine to say full fat coke, but I don't think you need to say it is what I'm kind of getting at here.

[00:17:10]It also seems like this woman just hates the UK. Like why does she live here? You can't go back to America. Unless like is someone forcing you to live here, love, right? Blink twice. We'll help you.

[00:17:20]We'll get you out. Okay. No, no, no. You just ask for a coke. If you want a diet coke, a coke zero, you ask for those.

[00:17:25]Yeah, exactly. That's exactly what I thought. No one British says full fat coke. It's just coke, diet coke, coke zero. Yeah, that's the exact British terms for them. That's my experience.

[00:17:34]>> All right, I'm sorry, but I have to say this. Europe is not a place for morning people. I thought it was just Spain. Now it's France. Nothing is open before 700 a.m.

[00:17:46]No coffee shops, no places to get breakfast. Everything is closed before 7:00 a.m.

[00:17:53]>> Bro, sorry. Are you Are you like wanting to sit in for breakfast at 7:00 a.m.?

[00:17:58]Sorry. That just like fries my brain.

[00:17:59]Like you want to eat in somewhere and be served by someone at 7:00 a.m. Fair enough. If you're going into Greg's or something like that. I don't even know if Gregs is open till 7:00 a.m. Unless it's like a 24-hour one. Or maybe it opens at 7:00 a.m. Like where do you need to be at like half 6 for a coffee?

[00:18:13]Just have one in the house, man. Like what? Unless I know some people start work and everything, but you like a lot of people have flasks that they make a coffee at home and they bring their coffee to work. I don't know. Like I've I I don't know a single person who wants to sit in a place at 7:00 a.m. and have like a full English. That's just too early. But I don't even think I could eat that early. Like I need like an hour before I wake up to be able to eat.

[00:18:34]>> It's my first year living in England in the winter time. And for context, I'm from America. So I'm from like Tennessee, Central time zone. It gets dark around 4ish there in the winter. I did not know that like the dark days would be as dark as they are.

[00:18:51]>> Did you see her face kind of, you know, get really serious there for a second? I didn't realize the dark days would be this dark.

[00:18:57]>> You think that was a walleye? You merely adopted the dark.

[00:19:02]>> Sorry. Any opportunity to do the bane voice, I'll take it. I don't even think that was an opportunity. I'm having a weird day. Yeah. Honestly, love in uh British Winter, you have to lock in on some days. You know, some days it will just be dark all day and there's just like it almost looks like there's some sort of like filter over the the the the country. It is dark. But honestly, I prefer those days. I've always preferred winter time. I feel like in summertime it makes you feel more alone if you're not doing anything. So, I always prefer winter because it makes you feel less alone. Or at least it does to me. I don't know why. I've always had that since a kid.

[00:19:34]>> Warned me. I actually feel like everyone warned me about these dark days and I was like, I mean, I'm from Tennessee. It gets really dark around forest. You can't be that bad. No, it's that bad.

[00:19:44]Like Bridget Stone's Diary as well as The Holiday now makes sense. Like those women in those movies in the winter time being that depressed makes sense. The sun set today at 3:50 p.m. and I think it rose at about 7:30 a.m. And today it was actually foggy for about 4 and 1/2 hours. So we got about I don't know 5 hours of sunlight.

[00:20:08]And most days the sun doesn't even come out through the clouds. So, you're just like praying that these little bitty twinkle lights are just going to provide you the warmth and the strength to just keep persevering, but you're not sure if you're going to make it. At least that's the mental state. That's the mental state I've been having.

[00:20:28]>> Bro was going through it. She was struggling. She was in the trenches there. She was talking as if, you know, choices were going to have to be made at one point. Not that bad. I don't know if it's just because we're used to it.

[00:20:37]Maybe that's why everybody in the UK and you know other European countries are miserable. Especially the UK though.

[00:20:43]Maybe it's because we don't get much sunlight. And when we do, it's just unbearable. Like when we have hot weather, it's unbearable. Like we're currently going through a little bit of a hot time right now where I'm recording this and I'm starting to become uncomfortable. Like I don't like I'm uncom I'm too hot. I'm sweating all the time. I'm stinking. That that might be why everybody says we stink because they come in the two weeks that is unbearable of the year. That is why. just piercing through the shoe deodorant. We can't contain it.

[00:21:10]>> Like today was also the first day that I went to the gym since the time zone or since the time change. But I just I literally feel like I had this thought around, you know, what winter would be like and now everything everything makes sense.

[00:21:25]>> Yeah, you've got to lock in now, love.

[00:21:26]Right, head down. Just uh you'll make it through the long the long night, the long winter. You can do this, love.

[00:21:32]Okay, do it for Jon Snow. POV. Two Americans go to Italy and think they're drinking cream water and then realize the grocery store just translated it wrong and it's literally just normal water. Sorry, what? Cream water. Is that actually a thing in America? Creamy water? That just sounds uh Yeah, that that sounds disgusting. A creamy water.

[00:21:52]Oh yeah, give me your creamy water.

[00:21:54]Didn't need to put it in a sentence.

[00:21:55]Makes it 10 times worse.

[00:21:57]>> We got aqua crema.

[00:22:02]What is it called? Cream water. Cream water.

[00:22:06]Let's see.

[00:22:10]I swear. I hope this is like >> Italian cream water.

[00:22:12]>> Should I get cups?

[00:22:13]>> Oh. Oh, okay. Right. That that makes a difference if it's Italian cream water.

[00:22:17]For a second there, I thought you were having French cream water and I was going to be like, "Guys, you do not want. Do not drink that.

[00:22:23]>> It's literally water." Wait, >> it's literally water. It doesn't even say cream on it. Is this not No, this is one of the normal ones, I think. Or so the guy lied.

[00:22:36]The guy lied.

[00:22:36]>> Oh my god, that is hilarious. Did he do that on purpose? I guarantee he would have done that on purpose and went, "Yeah, it's cream water." And then went back in the staff room and pissed himself laughing. Yeah, this is cream water. We have sold out of the caramel one, so you'll have to make do with this one, love. It was how excited they got.

[00:22:51]It was the fact they put it in a mug with a handle as well. They really went full out for this. They were like, "We need to make it a big occasion. We're having creamy water for the first time."

[00:22:59]This is the equivalent of like, I don't know, getting your car fixed and they put premium air in it. You're like, "Sorry, what's what's premium air?"

[00:23:07]>> Kate, what is the capital of Germany?

[00:23:10]>> Um, Belgium.

[00:23:13]>> What's the capital of Spain?

[00:23:20]>> Argentina. That's closer to you. What's the capital of Spain? Argentina. Well, that is right, love. you're going to Harvard like fair if you know not fair enough but if if they said Portugal I would have been like oh that's near okay it's wrong but it's near Argentina is it because you know in Argentina Spanish is a spoken language there is that why maybe I still don't think there's any excuse >> what countries make up the United Kingdom >> Northern Ireland Northern Ireland >> yeah that's good >> England >> yeah I'm going to be so proud of you if you >> Scotland No, you said islands wise.

[00:24:00]>> Oh, that's what I Wales.

[00:24:02]>> YES.

[00:24:03]>> NO, SHE WAS ACTUALLY RIGHT THERE. It's like Northern Ireland Island. I know obviously like it's island, but she was kind of like correct there.

[00:24:10]>> And they were like they were like no. They were like no LIKE YOU KNOW HOW they do everywhere we go everyone.

[00:24:25]even there. She was like, "Yeah, wherever we go, everybody stares at us."

[00:24:29]Yeah, I wonder why. I'm not trying to say that they're bad people or nothing, but out of this packed coffee shop or whatever it is. The only people you could clearly hear word for word were the Americans. I don't know if it is because in the UK, people just talk a little bit quieter or in Europe, people kind of just tend to just kind of speak at like an indoor voice level or just so you know, the person opposite them can hear them. Whereas, I feel like with some Americans, they speak so that everybody can hear them. you know, just in case anyone's got any ideas or thoughts about the conversation, so they can chime in. Or maybe it's just because in America, everybody speaks at a certain level. So that's like a normal speaking level. And our normal speaking level is lower. Honestly, I have no idea why Americans appear to be very loud. I don't know.

[00:25:09]>> I have only one problem with London and the people in London. The work ethic is almost non-existent. People don't show up on time, don't reply to the emails, or answer the phone call. Work and ethic in any form of a sentence cannot even be put in one sentence.

[00:25:24]>> Oh my god, that's so rude. What? So, you're basically saying nobody works here. I feel like that's the only thing people do. Honestly, I feel like everything revolves around work here.

[00:25:33]Like, people work such long hours. And like, you know, a day off is something people look forward to. I think this is like a really out of touch take.

[00:25:40]Honestly, just because the coffee shop that you want to go to at 7:00 a.m.

[00:25:44]hasn't opened on 7:00 a.m. at the dock does not mean that people aren't hard workers over here. That's just a really weird day. I don't know why I've even became so so defensive at that, but I don't know. It's just like somebody coming here and being like, "Yeah, nobody works here. Nobody has respect."

[00:25:56]I think that's just a bad day. So, I think a British person posted, "How many pigs in blankets would you do for two people?" Now, obviously, that's not enough. But there's a start here. And it seems like loads of Americans have got confused over this. I thought pigs in a blanket were mini sausages wrapped in pastry. Is this a thing? Never seen it.

[00:26:12]This isn't pigs in a blanket. That's not the pigs in blanket in America. Wait, are these not pigs in blankets? Do it like two Americans. Like obviously in the UK that's what a pig and blanket is.

[00:26:20]It's it's it's sausage wrapped in bake and we have these at Christmas. They have them at the Toby Carvery if you want them. You have them anytime really.

[00:26:26]But you wrap them in pastry. Is that not a sausage roll? I think we would call that a sausage roll. Look at this.

[00:26:30]International relations are being created. We're starting to understand one another. Americans. To all my American donuts. Hey, I'm glad we're building up this chemistry. You know, from the across the party, these are some of the best things ever, right? If they're cooked to perfection, these will change your absolute life. Anyway, donuts. That's made me hungry. So, I'm going to get my tea now. I imagine you are eating yours right now. If you want to watch another video while you are eating, click this one here. This is another video of us reacting to Americans in the UK. We actually have like 8 n 10 plus videos on Americans coming to Europe or UK. So, go and binge watch them. That's your night sorted.

[00:27:05]I'll see you over there. Thanks again for watching. Donuts. I love you. Cham Kirkham