BRITISH GUY Reacts to SCARY NASCAR CRASHES..
10:50
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@merledietrich9168
@merledietrich9168 2 минут бұрын
I'm American . I live in Minnesota. I would NEVER live in a hurricane or earthquake prone area . We have a cold winter here , but at least wnter is not going to destroy a person's property and life .
@andrewwright8507
@andrewwright8507 9 минут бұрын
Hell where I live in Tennessee there are no sirens
@ruesparks
@ruesparks 9 минут бұрын
Spiders don’t look as creepy to me as House Centipiedes. We called them Godzilla Bugs. Though they are actually really helpful, they kill things like Silverfish which DO bite 😅
@keithboyd9582
@keithboyd9582 23 минут бұрын
Can you do a reaction to the video Tornado Completely Destroys School by Thearrowmax? It's CCTV video inside a school while a tornado hits it.
@ruesparks
@ruesparks 27 минут бұрын
Appalachia references The Appalachian mountains. It is an OLD mountain range. Once upon a time it was a part of the Scottish Highlands. Which is ironic since a lot of Scottish and Irish immigrants settled there through the years. It is one of the oldest mountain ranges in existence. Which is probably why you hear things there like “if you hear someone calling your name in the woods…no you didn’t.”
@fighterpilotdragon02
@fighterpilotdragon02 35 минут бұрын
They test the siren in my town every first Tuesday at 10 AM. Unfortunately, one year, that was my P.E. period. We would sometimes have outdoor P.E., and it was a unique brand of loud to have the siren (which is made to be heard for miles) tested right across the street. It's also a bit funny in Midwestern culture, because sometimes we'll hear a tornado siren, have the automatic reaction (even if it's a clear day outside) then go "Oh, wait, it's [insert test day]"
@eli4528
@eli4528 38 минут бұрын
I'm from a small town in Northern California. I would say that we speak the standard American accent here, but during the gold rush, this town had a huge population from the south, and during the Civil War, this town was considered a "confederate" area. To this day, the locals still use a lot of souther slang and some drawl.
@richunggoy3960
@richunggoy3960 42 минут бұрын
You talk about racism, but yet use the term "redneck" which is a racist term... why dont you say the n word....its the same thing.
@ruesparks
@ruesparks 57 минут бұрын
Jokes on you I don’t have any hair to shave 😂 But also love the accent reactions. There’s this n four part video on all the different accents in the US that is amazing. Many I didn’t even know as an American kzbin.info/www/bejne/fmKugWewqbB-ZqMsi=xHdIBK9-9FABGmoc
@richunggoy3960
@richunggoy3960 58 минут бұрын
Its a lie that the states are more powerful, the banana Republic of America government puts pressure on states,so that it bends to its will.... drinking alcohol laws is 1 example
@shaleeragels2446
@shaleeragels2446 58 минут бұрын
It tastes better because it’s worse for you 😂😂😂
@alwaysflushinpublic
@alwaysflushinpublic Сағат бұрын
I arrived at 11:28 in the video. It can be heard in some parts of TX, Central/Northern Louisiana, and Southern Appalachian Mntns which is my family. I am honored to be the grandchild of 2 families from Galway. It is my privilege to live as hillbilly in the Seviereville TN area. I have to go catch 2 hens now as we are having a bunch of cousins over for supper. And Minnesota I love yuhs but naw, nuttin dar gonna git my'n arrrs up.
@normanbrown8772
@normanbrown8772 Сағат бұрын
A few years ago , I worked at a company that advised restaurants on improvements. We were at a family style restaurant near Topeka Kansas. Being from Maryland, I never experienced a tornado. There have been tornadoes here but nothing even close to mid west tornadoes. We were at work and suddenly there was siren. I’m thinking firehouse. A few seconds later, there was a mad dash of people moving into the basement. I was bewildered as to what was happening. Someone said “ tornado “ I became part of the crowd rushing to the basement. Nothing ever came from it. I never heard the ‘ freight train ‘ sound and there was no damage done that I could see. The panic and fear that thing created was immense. The locals there experienced the destruction these monsters were capable of. A tornado report nearby was enough to immediately shut down a entire town with no advance notice. If people who lived in fear of this would run from this so quickly then they were experienced. These tough farmers. They hesitate. There was no machismo that day but fear respect.
@jacobh44
@jacobh44 Сағат бұрын
Look up Greenfield, Iowa tornado 2024. It set the new world record for most powerful tornado ever at 304-318mph. They got video of it destroying windmills and some farm buildings.
@jacobh44
@jacobh44 Сағат бұрын
The video by Reed Timmer has the best view.
@axolotiator2505
@axolotiator2505 Сағат бұрын
I love swegle, so nice to see someone reacting to his content!
@calvinhobbes6646
@calvinhobbes6646 Сағат бұрын
I’m a certified American, your videos are amusing. Thank you for not being a political hack or certified hater
@fighterpilotdragon02
@fighterpilotdragon02 Сағат бұрын
Not me, but my best friends lived in Fairdale when the EF4 hit several years ago. There were a few houses standing, but the damage was horrific. School was out for several days, and the path just barely missed Rochelle and my own hometown. My friend still freaks out when there are thunderstorms, and I take tornado warnings a lot more seriously. Something you might find interesting is that we get several tornado watches (chance of tornado but none touched down) a year even up in northern IL, which isn't even in tornado alley proper. People in OK, TX, etc probably get way more tornado watches and warnings, but the likelihood of a tornado striking a town directly tends to be pretty low, especially in the rural Midwest.
@ErinStev64
@ErinStev64 Сағат бұрын
Yep, I understood the old man. He’s worried the food will go bad.
@P-M-869
@P-M-869 Сағат бұрын
These videos don't show crashes which result in death. I have witnessed 3 racing deaths while watching different races on TV. F-1, NASCAR & Indy Cars
@JosephGiannelli-eu6os
@JosephGiannelli-eu6os Сағат бұрын
I do not remember the states, but in one, you cannot tie an aligator to a parking meter, and in another, a woman cannot wear a corset while riding a horse. I'd like to know what generated the laws. Diane, using Joe's tablet
@madisonjones1093
@madisonjones1093 Сағат бұрын
If home gets destroyed you hope and pray that insurance gets your claim first or you’re getting sent to the bottom of the list and are left for MONTHS if not years trying to recover.
@ErinStev64
@ErinStev64 Сағат бұрын
I’m a Texan and you absolutely can. East, North, south and west Texas accents are very different. East having the strongest IMO.
@ErinStev64
@ErinStev64 Сағат бұрын
Yes. The home we had before downsizing was almost 5000 sqft. It had 5 bedrooms, 6 bathrooms, 3 living rooms (main or great room, formal living room and the game room, where we had a pool table) a swimming pool, an office and a media room. We downsized to a 3000sqft home.
@plutoidrepublic2765
@plutoidrepublic2765 Сағат бұрын
the elie f5 is crazy bc the guy recording never saw one before and his first tornado is an F5
@brendashorey4268
@brendashorey4268 Сағат бұрын
Well that made me feel really poor😂
@SaltyPug
@SaltyPug Сағат бұрын
The guy in Arkansas was praying. I recognized the ‘Bismillah’ as part of the prayer in Muslim faith.
@lavenderandwine
@lavenderandwine Сағат бұрын
I almost spit out my drink. I JUST got done watching one of Underworld's most recent vids and didn't notice that's who you were reacting to until I heard his voice lmao. That's funny. But also the I have a friend who used to do storm chasing and I found out about that game a few days ago and sent it her way because I think she'd enjoy it since she can't be in the field anymore (she's caring for her mom who is a delightful lady). Edit: also in case anyone else hasn't said it (I'm trying not to scroll through comments anymore. Cesspool. Everywhere.), but America has sooooo many languages in it from all over the world. People immigrate here all the time, bringing their languages and cultures. In the Missouri one, the guy is essentially praying to God or saying "God is great" or something along those lines. I forget the exact translation, but I've heard it before in Saudi ghost hunting videos several times. A lot more of our population is bilingual or more than two languages than what some of us want to admit (I have no idea why. I think it's a good thing). In videos about the US when you hear people speak not-English, maybe try not to sound quite so rude? Apologies if you didn't mean to come across as such, but it sounded like it to me even if it wasn't likely intended to be. It's like asking why someone who is Cherokee (a Native Tribe), is speaking Cherokee and not English.
@bigploppa154
@bigploppa154 2 сағат бұрын
Just got to the part where you thought the last Texan accent was Louisiana.😂😂 Can’t wait until you get to Louisiana. As someone from Jersey who spent a few years in BR, I couldn’t understand half the shit folks said to me
@HutchyJ
@HutchyJ 2 сағат бұрын
I miss the adult cartoon reactions 😢
@JSabh
@JSabh 2 сағат бұрын
Just wait till brits discover bushes baked beans 😂😂😂
@aaronjade3972
@aaronjade3972 2 сағат бұрын
I’m a Yinzer …Go Steelers 🚀🚀🚀
@melodyoswin4709
@melodyoswin4709 2 сағат бұрын
Texan here. You can definitely tell what area of Texas you’re from based on the accent. Texas is so big that it isn’t surprising we have a lot of accents. Though mine is a bit weird because I’ve lived all over and even grew up being raised by a nanny from Alabama so it’s a mishmash of various southern accents
@jadend6978
@jadend6978 2 сағат бұрын
2:46 as an American: the tornado is moving away from the shop, which is probably why he came out near the windows. Tornados can zag or change directions, but tend to generally keep going in one main direction. However, flying debris could still be sent through the window so it’s better to wait until you’re clear of the strong winds.
@ShanePicard
@ShanePicard 2 сағат бұрын
You should look more into Mainers haha
@mdaly724
@mdaly724 2 сағат бұрын
Ronald Reagan basically scared the Soviet Union because he was a "loose cannon".
@MrHollow66
@MrHollow66 2 сағат бұрын
Randy loves rim j o b s
@barbaranoel6118
@barbaranoel6118 2 сағат бұрын
Don't knock it till you've tried it
@pattyloof
@pattyloof 2 сағат бұрын
They lumped all the southern accents together. 🤯
@mattleavitt1715
@mattleavitt1715 2 сағат бұрын
"i don't eat much of that stuff. will be eating it for supper, right there going to go bad i don't eat it." i think this is what he said, old guy at 12min. Few of the more northern accents could be mistaken for Canadian accents.
@LilTeaWolf
@LilTeaWolf 2 сағат бұрын
I love how people treat tornados like they’re wild dangerous animals to behold from afar 😂 Though tornados do seem like wild animals if I’m honest. Here in Southwestern PA we have had 15 tornados but our average is only six, we’re only getting more tornados because it wasn’t all that cold in the winter as we had had a strangely warm winter.
@blainewatson7086
@blainewatson7086 3 сағат бұрын
Sam’s club is the same size. Also they never showed the alcohol selection there
@michellegibson3911
@michellegibson3911 3 сағат бұрын
A threat? Nope, it’s a guarantee! God bless USA!
@skipranger5887
@skipranger5887 3 сағат бұрын
Regan said the 7 most dangerous words in the English language is..... im from the government an here to help
@Weniavin1206
@Weniavin1206 3 сағат бұрын
Mississippi man, living in Ireland, I get "Texas" or "Canadian" more than anything.
@coltacyr
@coltacyr 3 сағат бұрын
There’s way better footage of the Elie tornado, it completely demolished quite a few houses
@sierrawillett7295
@sierrawillett7295 4 сағат бұрын
In my hometown in Tennessee, we had this place called “Redneck Resort” where you could stay the night, drink, and ride ATVs 😂
@bekindandrewind1422
@bekindandrewind1422 4 сағат бұрын
The stealth craft are absolutely amazing.. An enemy would be dead before they hear or see it coming... We have stuff in development that no one would even BELIEVE.. --- For example, the F117 was only a rumor and pretty much no one had even seen one before the first Gulf war. Their development was ultra top secret. Dismissed as UFO sightings.. And they were kept top secret until they got used in combat. --- Now, wind the calendar forward. How much top secret stuff do we have RIGHT NOW, that no one knows exists... That we can use at a moments notice should a severe threat arise?