Freedumb - Jim Jefferies | Reaction

[@jonasfermefors]

One more freedom lacking in the US is what we in Sweden call "the principle of openness". What it means is that all government acts/files/information are public property (with exceptions for personal data) so that unless it is classified military stuff, it is public information. I can walk into my city council's office and demand all accounting figures from last year, and they will comply. This gives journalists enormous powers of insight into government affairs. It's great for the people - not so good for criminals in politics.

[@04m6gto]

Correction: It's exactly the same way in the US. Anything that is tax payer funded is available to the public other than, obviously, top secret items. In fact, most of this stuff is available to you as well since most US public information is on the internet.

[@EM-vw7im]

@@04m6gto Although if I'm not mistaken, you need to file a paperwork (freedo of information act) and sometimes government just ignores it.

[@04m6gto]

@@EM-vw7im The FOIA is only for certain information stemming from the executive branch of the federal government. There are exemptions that allow the feds noncompliance, however, there are also criminal charges that can be filed for withholding information that does not meet those exemptions. Most other federal, state, and local government files are freely available to anyone.

[@Nipponing]

Also allemansrätten.

[@Draktand01]

@@Nipponing Allemansrätten eould translate to ”freedom of roaming” for those wanting to look it up on wikipedia.

[@cameron4544]

Aussie can confirm, did a project on it in high school. Can't recall the exact percentage, but sounds about right.

[@astonishedhoplite2510]

Yep we did too

[@scottiethegreat74]

I would imagine the decrease was a result of curb crawlers no longer being arrested in such numbers, so court cases dropped, leading to wives not finding out as often. Just my thoughts, i could be wrong, but it sounds logical to me. 😀

[@iainansell5930]

@@scottiethegreat74 also, if your missus ain't putting out, then you have other ways to relieve that itch...

[@callanc3925]

@@scottiethegreat74 apparently wives suddenly catching stds from their husbands was another way theyd find out before the girls had to get tested. So once they started getting tested wives found out less from that too

[@scottiethegreat74]

@@callanc3925 Good point!! I didn't even think of that. Probably even more probable than my thought!! 😀

[@Amanda-mb5sp]

If you are expected to die for your country at 18, then you can get a freakin beer

[@alanfoster6589]

Or smoke a joint...geez.

[@zivanajadresic8604]

Obviously you cant.Killing people in other countries is ok,beer is not.Hypocrites.You dont really get his points do you.?

[@steveflint1328]

@@zivanajadresic8604 you are missing the real point, the person is likely to get killed. You are risking your life, yet you still can't buy a beer.

[@zivanajadresic8604]

@@steveflint1328 I didnt miss the point.Absolutely I get that but do many points they didnt.The proof is that none of you comment the real root of it all which is the monet the gun lobby makes by selling you the idea of arming yourself with all sorts of deadly weapons which end up we see how every day.

[@steveflint1328]

@@zivanajadresic8604 I think it was your English that confused me. I too am anti guns. I'm English by the way, one of the few countries where the police don't carry guns. The only other two that I can think of are New Zealand & China. You can imagine how ludicrous we find some of the attitudes in the US, and the rhetoric of the NRA.

[@SarthorS]

"I'm too lazy to check" - You've identified the source of a good 95% of all the political problems in the US.

[@miketrujillo3677]

Where you from m8

[@SarthorS]

@@miketrujillo3677 UK, and yeah, I could probably say the same thing about this country. Although I think we have far fewer people who adhere so strongly to a political party.

[@timvincent2434]

Yes. All true in Aus. The US is simply great entertainment to the rest of us.

[@dakotablount251]

Aus ain't much better mate

[@bradleygraves2935]

@@dakotablount251 You Australians are still 1000000x better off than us. We elected Donald Trump ffs 😂

[@nissy9220]

@@dakotablount251 it’s way more free

[@dakotablount251]

@@nissy9220 how si

[@dakotablount251]

@@bradleygraves2935 Nah. I think it's pretty fair as a trade off. One less crime, less divided politics and better health care. The other has lower taxes and all, or most, of it's land is livable and has superior free speech (Aus doesn't have the best rights there).

[@fan-i-am]

Aussie guy here and yes, what he says is true! True stats!

[@sirphilipe]

The drinking age in Australia was dropped from 21 to 18 during the Vietnam war, so the returning servicemen could go and drink at our returned servicemen clubs known as RSLs. As they were old enough to be shot at, they deserved a beer.

[@ninbendo360]

Holy shit, never knew that. Thanks.

[@jadecawdellsmith4009]

It's also legal 2 drink b4 18 in Oz but it's illegal 2 buy it. I've seen parents buy it 4 their 14 yr olds & although I think its irresponsible it's still legal

[@Y13-t2b]

@@jadecawdellsmith4009 definitely not legal fam… what you’ve seen is irresponsible people/parents not giving a fuck about the law or the kids health. I’m over 18 and went to a bottleo with my dad once, wasn’t buying anything but was standing next to him, and they wouldn’t serve him because I didn’t have my ID. They will not sell an adult alcohol if they believe it’s going to be given to a minor.

[@jadecawdellsmith4009]

@@Y13-t2b in most states & territories parents & gaurdians (or even s'one they nominate) can legally provide alcohol 4 their kids so long as it's not on licensed premises & with "appropriate supervision". Drinking laws have changed over time particularly in the NT but this still goes in most places. EDIT, I AGREE ITS IRRESPONSIBLE BUT A QUICK SEARCH WILL SHOW IT IS LEGAL AS WELL AS STUPID

[@davidbae5615]

@@jadecawdellsmith4009 the exceptions they talk about would be for like church services and such... blatantly getting minors drunk, even at home would be a minimum fine and up to 12months gaol in NSW, the most populace state.

[@IndigoViper666]

I'm an Aussie and can also confirm his facts in regards to legal prostitution. When you mentioned receipts, they will come up on a patrons account as a mundane item. EG: A tool store, or a corporation of some name. It will never disclose in their bank account that they have been to a brothel. It also doesn't mean women who have partners that go to brothels agree with it. More times than not they wouldn't even know. But all relationships are different, just like anywhere else. Absolutely love your reaction videos guys!

[@OMGtheykilledKenny42]

Maybe that arbitrary 8% accounts for those who have open marriages? Idk.

[@janedoe4471]

Australian chick here too, I think that 8% could well be attributed to marriages that are emotionally over, but for religious reasons not legally ended, because to all the men out there, your wife always knows, you will come home either smelling like another woman or suspiciously clean, and eventually you accidentally try something new out of left field that the other woman enjoys. So here’s a hot tip, be honest, because maybe your spouse would like a hall pass too and it might even bring you closer together, but you don’t want to be married to a woman who’s quietly furious.

[@Nah-ah]

Aussie here too. I think the 8% are sexless marriages !

[@ColinFox]

I was thinking about the divorce rate dropping, and one explanation could be that the men in those cases wanted something beyond the marriage bed, and could turn to a prostitute to get a quick fix, in a businesslike way. Without prostitutes, if you wanted some side action you'd have to actually pick up someone, and potetially form a side relationship which could easily be more devastating to the marriage than a quickie in a hotel room.

[@PhantomFilmAustralia]

The main reason is that a man can get the sex his wife won't give him and not run the risk of his wife finding emails, text messages, tit pics/box shots on her husband's smartphone, or answering the phone to the "other woman." There are no attachment issues with a hooker, as it's strictly business with no emotion. No chance of a hooker stalking a man or deliberately trying to f**k up his marriage.

[@chuckyboy6977]

That silent was deafening, when you guys were informed that you weren’t as free as you thought you were.

[@jayweb51]

You'll never look at a glazed donut the same way again

[@elenawilliams32]

My mates mum had the first legal brothel in Melbourne, Australia. It was 1986. Much more than 20years ago.

[@marvinpolo3180]

in germany we drink beer/wine at 16 and hard stuff at 18. By the time we are 21 we are basically retiring from drinking and getting our shit together.

[@myopinion69420]

In Australia the legal age for everything is 18, but parents are allowed to supply their own children alcohol in a supervised manor. eg a wine with dinner or share a beer with your dad after a hard days work etc. In my experience, in most cases a persons first experience with alcohol is at home for Christmas or some sort of party were a parent will allow 1 drink.

[@Tusiriakest]

Same in Portugal

[@OMGtheykilledKenny42]

Does Germany compete with Ireland for drinking? :P

[@jakethemuss5678]

@@OMGtheykilledKenny42 the Germans drink a lot more beer than the Irish but the Irish drink more hard liquor (whiskey)

[@OMGtheykilledKenny42]

@@jakethemuss5678 I've had a few shots of Jameson on the rocks. Good stuff.

[@gabrielplattes6253]

I grew up in the Netherlands, and we'd go out to the pubs in the town square as a family group. 30 cousins, + parents, + grandparents. The grandparents and youngest, 14-15, would set off for home earliest, then the 16-17s (most of them), and the older young people would stay out longest. We were allowed a few beers at age 14-15; some more at 16-17, and by 18 we'd seen enough to know how to behave. They had these wooden flat boards at the pubs with holes cut in them, and the bar tenders would load them up with beer in glasses, and you'd walk about with it amongst your kin, and all would help themselves (the holes were there, so the beers would not fall over in the crowd); and we'd all take turns ordering rounds (those in paid work, and the parents). The night would end at pubs playing house and techno. We'd all walk from pub to pub, terraces out front, music within. We'd drink and chat in the square. None (or few) would lose control, as the others made sure that it would be done proper. We learnt how to behave, from the examples set by the older cousins, parents, and grand parents. It was raucous and fun. It was how it ought be done. It was all beer, spirits were hardly drunk (spirits and wine were reserved for the dinner table). Some of my best memories...

[@dan_kay]

In Germany, the legal drinking age for beer and wine is 16, liquor only at 18.

[@grumpybear741]

Jim's Canadian accent sounds like he's seen Fargo too many times.

[@mattpfarr5992]

Yaaaaah! Ayyyyyyy!

[@alanmacification]

The North Dakota accent has more Scandinavian in it. His imitating his former in-laws from rural Alberta .

[@grumpybear741]

@@alanmacification I live in Alberta...that accent is not Alberta...at all.

[@dougdelaney3514]

If I could make a suggestion... When you stop to comment on the video, go back 5-10 seconds before restarting. Lots of times you miss content.

[@zivanajadresic8604]

They dont just miss it,they dont understand the freedom points at all.Small minded typical.

[@Jay-er2ik]

Like the rest of the aussies in the comment section yes, I can confirm that the legalization of prostitution in Australia lowered our number of negative social statistics, including divorce rates, rapes, the spread of STD's, and of course the lowering of the national age of virginity.

[@thedingo23]

Jim makes me proud to be an Aussie

[@psygertygerart8754]

in the Uk you can have a beer or wine with a meal in a resturant at 16, as long as its bought by an adult. then buy and drink alcohol by yourself at 18. but you can legally drink alcohol (but not excessively ) in your own home under parental supervision from 5 years old.

[@elchacal535]

Pretty much every where in the world you can have beer outside except in north America..

[@RS-fy9hb]

Yeah, here in Denmark, you only have to be 16 to buy beer, and stuff that's less than 5%. And everything else becomes legal at 18. Since we get used to drinking, especially in social settings, we learn how to control it under parents' supervision, and thus when we get older and to the legal drinking age of hard liquor and are able to drive, we have a lot more people capable of making more rational decisions about how much alcohol we can actually take, and we usually remind those whom we've seen drink too much, to not drive a car if tjey were planning to. But of course, we also have a culture centered around social drinking and things like that, so it can get pretty awkward if you don't drink, but so long as you're pretty gopd at having fun with drunk people, it doesn't make much difference.

[@RS-fy9hb]

Also, there is technically no age limit on when you can consume it, that's all just up to the parents' discretion. The only limit is on buying alcohol and cigarettes.

[@gazorbo.]

My parents (european) always allowed me to taste anything they drank when I was a kid, just a sip. I never liked anything. My interest and taste for various alcoholic beverages did not develop before I was 17'ish or 18'ish. Now the problem about kids drinking alcohol is a biological. The liver is not fully developed until 18'ish. Until then alcohol breakdown is less efficient, and the impact of regular alcohol consumption on a child's liver will have long-term damage. In the 18th century, London's water was so polluted that it was safer to give beer to infants rather than water. Side note: The licensing of Gin production by the government, plus heavy duty on all imported spirits, created a market for thousands of Gin-shops across England. Gin was cheaper than beer ! At some point, at any time of day, a quarter of the population of London was drunk on Gin.

[@psygertygerart8754]

@@gazorbo. my parents were the same. id be allowed to have maybe one or two beers when they had a party. had my first wine when i was about 5 or 6 years old.

[@oakdeneemporium6014]

Some brothels in Australia also have loyalty cards so if you go so many times you get a freebie. I have a friend whose a frequent flier.

[@Cobalt_Dragon0716]

Don't you mean Frequent Fucker, lol?

[@1967picard]

In most countries the drinking age is 18, with no difference between hard and soft alcohols. In fact it is in most islamic countries if alcohol is allowed at all, that there is a second rule for harder drinks at 21 years. ;)

[@uluruh1527]

No boobs on tv, no drinking until 21, but buying guns or being a porn star at 18 ... strange rules...

[@garrendannish9722]

As a Canadian I can confirm we have an accent and the more east coast you go the stronger the accent but the more east coast you go the more oblivious to the accent we are. I’m from Alberta and if a Newfie and I were to have a convo you would be able to tell the difference between us. It’s like Ireland to Texas

[@tomski120]

Jim Jefferies religion and pandas please

[@mikek8729]

"That" accent, is a hockey-centric accent. Across Canada there are a wide variety of accents. The one Canada is most famous for is actually more Minnesota than Canadian. More Jim please! As to the question of loads to the face......you said "personally??" No....Professionally. Great job guys!

[@Paul-ve7rn]

Seems a bit like all Australian jockeys sound the same.

[@CanadianGrown]

The divorce rate dropped because they weren’t getting arrested anymore so the wives stopped finding out about it😂🤷‍♂️

[@baskoller5506]

Dutch old guy here. Lived in the states twice and I can tell you. You are not free.

[@konservation6205]

I'm an Aussie who lives in New Zealand. The drinking age for both countries is 18, no restrictions. If at a restaurant, your parent or legal guardian can buy you an alcoholic drink. In NZ, no restrictions on what, or how much (although definitely questions would be asked if you got your kid drunk. A fine of up to $2000 can be imposed if deemed if you haven't supplied them alcohol in a safe and responsible manner). Oh, also no age limit to that rule either. Of course, without your legal guardian you're not even allowed in a pub under 18. Actually, fuck it; here's the actual police website link: www.police.govt.nz/advice/drugs-and-alcohol/alcohol-laws-and-penalties#:~:text=If%20you%20are%20under%2018,parent%20or%20guardian%20with%20you. However, it's fully legal for someone under 18 to be employed to SELL and SERVE alcohol! www.alcohol.org.nz/alcohol-management-laws/nz-alcohol-laws/age-the-law/young-people-in-licensed-premises Also here in NZ, prostitution is FULLY legal. They don't have to be in brothels. Can be independent operators. They have a union, receive free everything - testing, condoms etc. If in trouble they call the cops. Hell, a well-known still-working call girl has run for mayor in her town twice.

[@Secular_Scot]

*Class reaction! I highly recommend you guys react to these legendary routines: Jim Jefferies - God drunk at a party; Jim Jefferies - Airplane etiquette; Jim Jefferies - Donald Trump; Jim Jefferies - Gay Marriage; Bill Burr - epidemic of gold digging whores; Bill Burr - Zombies, shotties & Good Spread; Bill Burr - White vs Black Athletes and Hitler; Bill Burr - White Guilt; Louis CK - Bill Gates; Louis CK - Being Broke; Louis C.K.'s Last Chance NSFW; Louis CK learns about the Catholic Church; Louis CK - Smoking Pot; Louis CK - Of Course But Maybe; Louis CK on his neighbor; Frankie Boyle - Best of Audience Annihilation part 1; Frankie Boyle - Best of Audience Annihilation part 2*

[@robineckert9783]

Bill Burr....How you know the N word is coming; Bill Burr- Helicopter Story; George Carlin-Religion is Bull Shit

[@KTBroadcasting]

"Glazed!" I'm dead! You guys are fuckin hilarious! LOL I'm still laughing BUT- what I find so telling is that most guys have a similar reaction. So here's my question; if you find it so disgusting why is THAT the 'money shot' for most guys?! LOL OMG I'm in tears. Hahahahaha! #TruthBomb

[@panchomcsporran2083]

It shows us how much you love us......keep up the good work.

[@KTBroadcasting]

@@panchomcsporran2083 Hahahahaha!

[@lastpenny849]

Europe is 16 nearly everywhere. That means 13-14 in real life. But young adults are far more responsible with alcohol..(in general).

[@Jungfrun1]

U sure feel like it is 18 in most of northern and central Europe. UK is 18 right? In Swedeb 18 is the limit.

[@taifu99]

It’s 16 in Denmark to buy “light” alcohol (under a certain percentage) and 18 to buy stronger alcohol like vodka and so on

[@Jungfrun1]

@@taifu99 Same in Sweden as long as the light beverage contains no more than 2.25% alcohol.

[@Westcountrynordic]

@@Jungfrun1 In the UK you have to be 18 to BUY alcohol but you can drink in a restaurant with food it was 15 but now been changed to 16, there is no age limit for drinking at home so if the parents wanted to they could give a 5 year old wine mixed with soda water

[@Qrzychu92]

it's 18 in Poland but it also means 13-14 in real life :P

[@Rancorous_Ryan]

You definitely need to check out: Jim Breuer bombing in sears

[@XDarkVivi]

Oh heck yeah! Great video.

[@FadedTag]

Ya not many reactors do Jim. He is the real goat. Literally!!

[@bigg3974]

Wives didn’t know, but less frustrated Men wanted to break up “The Family”...... oblivious wives, less frustrated Men. Sad, but true

[@funkyprofessor]

Another Aussie here. Them's the facts. Jefferie's is fastidious with his fact-checking.

[@moleogod]

Legal age for all booze in the UK is 18. But the legal age for a CHILD to drink in the UK in your own household under adult supervision is 5 years old.

[@mikaeljrgensen5441]

Could you guys react to the norwegian prison system? I am very interested in americans stand-point in this kind of enviroment for inmates. I'd really appreciate it, thanks

[@240nordey5]

It's cool you mention the men and women thrown overseas to die at 18, but don't forget the ones who come back mentally scarred and commit suicide. The best comedy is the stuff that churns the mind afterward and breaks people into discussion. Cool vid, guys.

[@seankane6547]

I'm an aussie 🦘🦘🦘🦘🦘🦘 his numbers are correct ,

[@punkpopnotdead]

it stopped being illegal so no men where prosecuted so there wife would not find out lol

[@RyoHazuki224]

And I can imagine with easier access to legal brothels, men just are overall happier. They dont have to really sneak around, or pick up seedy hoes off the street. Some men just really love their wives, but their wives might not be sexually available to them as much as the guy might want. So if they have those options, and its safe and they are open about it, it could very well help marriages.

[@danbadd]

Also I think many married men in Australia wouldn't want to pick up a prostitute off the street (legality/STI) and so pursued women in social settings where they wind up developing a romantic relationship. Being able to go to a brothel allowed them a safe way to meet their sexual need without the emotional connection and so didn't leave their wives for a new relationship.

[@pjtufty66]

Or didnt give the mrs the clap after he caught it off an untested hooker .

[@dwovgil]

If it’s an agreement within the marriage due to difference in sexual needs that’s more than fine, but going behind your spouses back and cheating isn’t okay, idk if that’s a radical thought

[@uncle_thulhu]

Aussie can also confirm, everything Jim says is truth. . I'm guessing you guys have never heard of bukkake? . TBH, if you're female and hot, odds are you're getting at least one free drink anyway

[@uncle_thulhu]

@@DistractedArachnid well, yeah, but they sounded confused.

[@MikeJohn-hh8no]

I was in Sydney 35 years ago when I was in the Navy and we found the sketchiest places we could find. And it was awesome.

[@Pch100]

Love this channel guys still laughing my arse off 😄

[@ColinFox]

As a Canadian, I have to say I *love* Jim's portrayal of us. Just one little clarification -- his accent is an excellent charicature of the eastern Canadian accent - out west we don't really talk like that. It's kind of like the generic American South accent, I guess.

[@julesmarwell8023]

g'day mate , how is ya goin

[@julesmarwell8023]

chill out man. us aussie luv canooks. God bless

[@lesleymeldrum7142]

I like how Jim Jefferies reactions have opened up conversations at the end of it.

[@wynnonacotton7265]

In Aussie, you're allowed to drink with your parents at home at 16 (maybe not legal but it's just an accepted thing we do) and then 18, we drink anything and everything 😂

[@nissy9220]

It’s not legal at 16. But yes, most sensible parents let their kids drink at an earlier age at home

[@gnads1]

It may be allowed by your parents but it is legally not allowed. You are a minor until 18.

[@jackson857]

Been waiting for this one.

[@AGirlinGlasgow2]

Here in the UK it’s legal to drink alcohol at 14 if you’re with a parent/guardian, then at 18 it’s legal to go to pubs/clubs etc …

[@julesmarwell8023]

I'm so proud of Jim. he is putting Australia on the map. Hooray

[@danilopapais1464]

Here in Germany it is beer and wine at 16 and hard liquor at 18.

[@stuartedwards6869]

You guys must listen to Jim Jefferies "The Secret to Happiness' - some of the best breakdown on men/women ever said

[@willowgardner7138]

"how do you prove it?" you asked (the 10 loads/ free beer part), um he said it was filmed and uploaded to the internet, so I am sure she can prove it. Just like I can prove you guys were in this video.... it's on the internet.

[@BramLastname]

In The Netherlands when they raised the drinking age from 16 to 18 they had a policy of tolerance for people who were born before a certain year, Effectively raising the drinking age by 1 year twice. Because they didn't want the 14 year olds with alcohol problems to ruin the fun for the 17 year olds. (And no, they didn't actually think 16 year olds shouldn't be allowed to drink beer, But they noticed that the 16 year olds kept feeding the younger ones drunk, Often accidentally because of a difference in tolerance. So they just moved the problem up a few years, And it fixed itself for the most part.

[@Emindre]

In the uk and Ireland it isnt 18 beer, 21 hard liquor, its 17 start going out clubbing with friends and its hard liquor from then 🤣 ( the legal age is 18), you literally get 21- 25 year olds saying the phrase" im not going in there its full of kids" or "i feel well old going out drinking now" as by 22 you've already done 5 years of going out every weekend plus the extra couple of years of drinking on parks etc from 15ish 🤣

[@TheMijman]

Yeah haha that's exactly right. I'm 24 and I'm happy with just going to the pub now. I've done my time 😅

[@stevesmith5883]

Yep this is right. I'm turning 22 in a couple months and even before Covid was pretty bored of clubbing. Still like a drink, but prefer to go to the pub, or have some people round. I prefer to chat whilst drinking.

[@4svennie]

Many countries allow you to drink from 15 upwards with parental supervision in a pub/bar but you can drink from 5 year old upwards in the U.K. in your family property with parental supervision (your not allowed to get wasted or anything like that, but a glass of wine or similar is okay), but from 18 you can drink what the hell you want, where ever you want. Sometimes the funny thing is that some Americans think U.S. laws apply to them while holidaying in the U.K. and so if they are under 21, they will say, I'm not allowed to in America, it's illegal. Then look at other 19 and 20 year olds like they are breaking the law when it's 18 here, not 21. It's quite funny, especially when they bring up other laws like jaywalking, then a small argument breaks out trying to explain to them, there are no jaywalking laws in the U.K. so a person crossing the road half way down it, isn't breaking the law.

[@kennethbell-hn9zv]

They weren't locked into affairs.

[@ingve77]

Good to see you guys are so receptive to Jim's wisdom. Respect.

[@rebeccaburnett130]

Love your Jim Jeffries reaction ❤️👍🏼

[@madyottoyotto3055]

In the UK we allow children to drink supervised to give them some tolerance Trust me when I say the avrg 16yo from the UK would drink three 16yo from the USA under the table I am not seeking bragging rights but I know a lot of Americans that can't understand why we don't have a major drink drive problem But I know by the time I was 18 and legal there wasn't a huge strive to go the pub and drink me own weight in beer By the age of 18 I had drank most spirits most of them supervised and mixed with a bit of coke or lemonade However mum and dad do turn their backs sometimes

[@slowdown8at606]

In Germany we can legally buy and drink beer and wine at 16. Hard stuff at 18. Doesnt make any sense to me why youre not allowed to do this until youre 21 in the us. When you are able to legally drink alcohol most of us here are already tired of that shit

[@nathanmiller9918]

Less people getting arrested for prostitution, fewer divorces.

[@amandaconti1007]

We drink and get our licences to drive at 18. In Australia, we had many migrants from Europe, throughout our history, and alcohol was normal in their households. I had wine from when I was 8, with lemonade, beer with lemonade also.

[@geoffkeil3135]

"The Divorce rate dropped by 8% ........ Bro, is that true"??? Well, I don't know if that's true. But, strangely I've run across a few marriages where the wife actually allows the hubby to "have his fling" in a safe environment. Admittedly, a lot were in their later years ... and I don't know what the circumstances were ie. performance, can't be bothered, an understanding, etc. And I'm not sure what the wife got up to or what she got out of it. I knew one gentleman in his late 50's / 60's who went for a dirty weekend in Singapore every year .... and his wife let him. I thought it weird. I guess if the wife doesn't "want to put out" anymore but they both agree they still want the marriage and still love each other. Instead of letting the husband go "wander" .... sending him to a brothel makes sense. No relationships with a prostitute, safe environment, no babies out of wedlock, keep it professional, no broken marriage, do his thing and leave. A lot better than meeting another girl, falling in love and leaving the wife. Hard for me to do .... but, I admit it does make sense. So, the divorce rate drop in Aussie is believable.

[@paraphrase100]

In US you can drive, buy long gun, be part of the porn industry and in the military... but not buy a beer. Its a bit strange for an European.

[@katrinag5109]

btw my friend had a married women come in that always thought about being eith a women but was so scared so she went to the professionals and explained and well she had a great experience and thanked the girls for understanding and being so kind

[@Qrzychu92]

I've never heard about 18 for soft alcohol and 21 for hard liqour. All over Europe you get f up on booze on your 18th birthday :)

[@yvonnenippsonribbs1811]

16 in germany

[@camillasaltoftpedersen8763]

16 in Denmark as Well😉

[@andrew348]

In Guam the drinking age was 18 until 2010 because the U.S. government threatened to withhold funding (for roads, infrastructure, and healthcare etc.) so they raised it to 21. We squeezed in one last wild weekend for my friends that were under 21

[@mikemcgrory1128]

Andrew crazy and BS from the Septics bullying them with that

[@Simon-hb9rf]

"oh my god is that true?" "well im not going to bother checking it" ladies and gentleman .......... America

[@jameshughes5722]

Land of the free home of the brave. You get fined for crossing a road in the wrong place. Side note - in the UK children aged 5 to 16 are legally allowed to drink alcohol at home or on other private premises. 16 to 18 year olds can drink in a bar if accompanied by an adult while eating a meal so going for a meal and a couple of pints is legal. That includes your 18 year old friends.

[@GuillaumeG-oz3hz]

I'm french and I had to check on the internet to know what is the legal age to drink here, I think that already answer the question ^^ Turns out there's none... Apparently we can't buy it until we're 18, but it's ok to drink some before that age if an adult buys it for you. And that adult has to stay with you when you drink if you're under 16.

[@rachelwitherspoon4394]

love the guy on the roghts reaction the the "glazed in cum" bit, roflmmfao! The dry retching was priceless! And I totally agree, bukkake is gross,lol.

[@cynthiaschultheis1660]

He had a talk show on FX...check it out!

[@sPoNdOoLa]

The wives don't know!

[@caryd67]

When I was 16, I went to Holland for the summer. The drinking age there was 16. I met a lot of cousins who were amazed that I had a drivers license and my own car, and also didn’t give a crap about drinking alcohol. When it’s introduced at an early age, it’s no big deal. When you have to wait until you’re 21, you’ve probably been breaking the law for years anyway, and now that you’re legal, it is definitely a big deal…. party time.

[@Celinder1985]

In Denmark the legal drinking age is 16 for beverages with up to 16% alc. 18 for hard liquor. But that wasn't always the case. When I was a teen in the 2000's the legal age was 15 for all alcohol.

[@danielbanbury378]

In the UK we also have specific laws that protect the freedoms of workers in the work place which aren't in force in the USA.

[@santiagokiwi3187]

Legal purchasing age for alcohol in New Zealand is 18 but there is no legal drinking age. Anybody is allowed to drink alcohol, you just can't buy it until you're 18.

[@1234thisistemporary]

Am Canadian and Canadian accents are my favourite 😂 some ppls accents are so fuckin strong. Also we can smoke weed in front of cops, still makes me laugh

[@dcmastermindfirst9418]

It's hilarious watching Americans react to facts. Like it's some taboo thing that shouldn't be talked about it.

[@R1CH130]

On the topic of Alcohol, here in the U.K., at 18, we can drink anything we want, no restrictions at all.

[@roguefenixC55]

Canadian here; Accents vary greatly by region like they do in the states, the stereotypical Canadian accent is primarily found in Newfoundland/Nova Scotia area, mainland Canada sounds closer to your American accent.

[@robertmatthews9650]

He’s does a good U.S accent.

[@CH3NO2Semonious]

The wives found out about it when they were arrested. Now they don't get arrested. Less divorce. Just my theory, never been married.

[@LiaWesvyre]

legal age for wine and beer here in germany is 16, you legally have to be 18 for everything else

[@TomaszDK]

No age limit here in Denmark, my 15 year old son can drink beer with his 9 year old brother.

[@icebox1954]

@@TomaszDK Yes but he can't buy any. It's 16 for 16,5% and 18 for over 16,5% alcohol.

[@jasoncrobar724]

After the reaction to the word "glazed," I think you have to check out Louis C.K.s bit about Cinnabon at the airport. You won't be disappointed!

[@jsillyv86]

The guy that believes in religion and god, well only one god and not the 2000 others literally just stopped the video and paused if prostitution was legal… The fuck?

[@dahlizz99]

In Sweden you can drink in bars at 18 but you need to be 20 to buy liquor in stores to take home. We got lots of alcoholics anyway but atleast 18 year olds can't afford to be alcoholics and drink at home.. too expensive to go out every day to bars and shit unless someone older buys liquor out for you but that's illegal for them to do

[@jamessmithe5490]

If you can sign a legal document when you're 18, go to war and drive a tank, get married and have kids, you should be able to legally have a beer.

[@bigg3974]

Receipts were mostly issued in fake registered names, like a car detailing business, or work expense

[@theendresult6404]

In New Zealand, there is NO legal minimum age to drink alcohol provided by your parents, but 18 to buy your own.

[@CosmosesJones]

true yeh here in the netherlands you used to be allowed to buy anything under 15% alcohol at 16 years old and then at 18 you can buy any alcohol you want but for a couple of years now it has been set to 18 for all alcohol weed you can also buy from 18 years or older but there are a few shops where you have to be 21 or 23 to enter, these are rare though

[@ston3kill3r]

Legal drinking age in Australia is 18yo , with no restrictions of what you can drink

[@robineckert9783]

You guys are great! i spend a great deal of time on KZbin watching reaction videos.....some channels I subscribe to and some I do not....I just love watching reaction videos and you guys are really doing great....I dont know if you are open to some suggestions that might get you more subscribers but you need to react to oldies music. I am a 57 retired pot smoking grandma....and there are alot of us who love it when channels react to 60's and 70's music....you'd be surprised about how much you might like the music.....start with Elvis Presley...In the Ghetto. Queen Bohemian Rhapsody....Queen ..Fat Bottom Girls ( my personal fav) and see how many suggestions you get for more....the more shit you react to, the bigger your audience...You Guys could be going places here.....Its great fun for your subscribers

[@MillennialMen]

We appreciate you Robin! We see your suggestions and will take a look! Thank you!

[@jonnylumberjack6223]

in the UK the drink drive limit is zero. nada. not one milligram. in France, kids start drinking wine with meals (watered down usually) really young. there is far less binge drinking there, because it is not a novelty.

[@Rebella1337]

the theory you're talking about in the end is sound. Although, in Norway where it is how you say, we start getting shitfaced off of moonshine at like 12-14 lol. And we don't know how to handle our shit.

[@AussieGirl235]

There’s no restriction on the type of alcohol you can drink at 18 in most countries. Never heard of the hard liquor restriction

[@NBACoDGaming]

At least here in finland, you can buy most alcholic beverages at 18. At 20, you can buy hard liquor.

[@alimoe1970]

In New Zealand there is no age limit for drinking alcohol there is however an age limit for purchasing alcohol which is 18.

[@pt3800]

In many european countries you can have soft alcohol (beer or wine) at the age of 16... in some countries even younger (zipping a beer or wine under guidence of an adult)... but hard spirits at the age of 18. But usually to buy alcohol (even soft ones) you have to be 18.

[@Polloles]

Nice video!! Keep the Jim Jeffries ones coming guys!!

[@dependentfanatic9684]

That is what is wrong with people; creating opinions on something at the same time you willingly say you won't fact check it.

[@ZombieDragQueen]

In Sweden you can get liquor at bars/clubs when you're 18, but buying it in stores you have to be 20. And the state has a monopoly on selling liquor, wine and beer with over 3.5% alcohol per volume. Some years back though, politicians decided to add to it "if you look like you're 25 years or younger be ready to show ID". If I look like I'm 24 and the staff thinks I look like 24 it means I can buy liquor without showing ID since the age limit is 20. I'm 35 and I still get asked to show ID. It's a waste of time and the staff agrees. But they say they get impromptu controls to test how well a cashier can tell between a 30 year old and a 17 year old trying to look like 30. Because that's a thing apparently... So if you're in Sweden and want to buy booze from the store/Systembolaget, be sure to have your ID with you. Even if you're old in a wheelchair they might suspect you for being a 19 year old.

[@slug.racing]

You guys will understand in 20 years