THIS WEEK IN AUSTRALIA [86]

Thanks for watching me, a humble American, react to top Australian memes and reddit posts!
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[@carolineallshorn291]

I'm a 60 year old Aussie, and I've NEVER seen Skippy jump like that... laughing still!!! 😂❤

[@Cindy-xg6yn]

I'm 57 and have never seen a kangaroo jump that high. Kangaroo parkour!

[@dianeoriander8276]

We had a roo jump onto our roof for every day for about ten days, just stood there and surveyed the view like he was the king of the hill

[@andyossie]

That kangaroo was showing Raygun how it's really done! 😂

[@JimMedcraft]

Cracked chuckle

[@shez5964]

Funniest pronunciation of Bendigo I've ever heard🤣

[@twoflyinghats]

Yes, and I'm a Bendigonian!

[@lindamcgregor4080]

Hahaha

[@perryschafer5996]

Made a letter salad out of sarsaparilla too.

[@judithstrachan9399]

Bendigo: emphasis on “Bend”. You do say the rest, but almost like an afterthought. Also, the second “A” is silent: sarsp’rilla. More emphasis on the “rill”.

[@judithstrachan9399]

Very cute.

[@mrhypobaric2532]

Kangaroo wins GOLD medal 🏅 at Animal OLYMPICS!!

[@kymmyphoenix2336]

40 celsius/104 Farenheit, doesn't seem so bad until you realise that it's Winter here

[@caitlincassandra]

Yeah, I was waiting for him to realise it's hotter in some places here in winter than there in summer hahah.

[@Guvament_bs]

That was a carpet snake and not a big one. They get a lot bigger. They are not venomous but neither are dogs and you don't want to get bitten by a dog.

[@Sir_Richard_Stewart]

The fable goes like this. A “tender-hearted” woman finds a wounded snake on the road. She takes it in and nurses it back to health. The snake, revived, bites her. The woman, dying, asks why did you bite me “‘Oh, shut up, silly woman,’ said the reptile with a grin. ‘You knew damn well I was a snake before you took me in.’”

[@georgecole3964]

Skippy got a good assist from the fence there. Plus, that house probably has a pool. Old mate just wanted a swim 🤣

[@davidareeves]

Damn teenagers, showing off

[@justinr9784]

That kanga was clearly motivated. I want to believe he landed on a trampoline and kept hopping like a mad c**t.

[@goaway2803]

My first was there was probably a pool too XD

[@wendygraham7787]

It's 36 degrees here today in Brisbane and we are in Winter here.

[@Strainj1]

13:15 - yeah I think Ryan missed the point - this is a winter temperature - and he is comparing to the current summer temperature in Indiana.

[@goaway2803]

I'm slightly concerned about summer now, Mate

[@AusExplorer]

@@goaway2803 Don't worry, we're still probably a couple of years away from spontaneous combustion.

[@amygone2pot]

To clarify, they know who the perpetrator in the coffee incident is, they just haven’t found him yet.

[@ozemale6t928]

Probably jumped the first airline back to parts north of the equator.

[@glitterbugstar]

@@ozemale6t928 If the police know who it is, they would notify airports etc.

[@None-y2f]

@@amygone2pot How do you know this? The media has not released a name.

[@TheTynell1]

@@None-y2f no but they released a picture and the police have a name

[@jackstephens7882]

That's exactly what happened. Been reported he bailed 2 days after and now police say they know the name and everything but won't say which country he is from ​@@ozemale6t928

[@kari2570]

Regarding the shopping cart, they're supposed to clip into the back of another cart, but due to bad design, he was able to clip it back into the cart itself and get his money back.

[@monkemagic9726]

Yep trolley not suppose to be able to plug into itself. Usually chain too short

[@Sheryl-g4p]

Call it was it is trolley not cart

[@infin8ee]

Plus it's not 25c but either $1 or $2 .

[@trevorkrause7220]

Regards the shopping trolley, the dongle or key on the end of the chain is supposed to not be able to be plugged into its own lock. If this is possible then on can reclaim the coin, usually a dollar, that one inserted to release the trolley without the need to return the trolley to the parking rack, usually the primary purpose of this kind of set-up. Someone messed up badly and made the chain a link or two too long.

[@letsseeif]

Yeah. But what's the humidity.

[@one121100]

Forget drop bears, now we got flying kangaroos 🦘

[@nolasyeila6261]

They should call him Qantas. 😅

[@ozemale6t928]

Qantas has the trademark on that

[@springtree3446]

Looks like he was doing a dolphin dive into the pool 🐬

[@briantayler1230]

G'day Ryan, the reason that people think that the weather is hot is because today is the last day of WINTER. Remember that whole southern hemisphere thing. Sarsparilla is the same as Root Beer.

[@judithstrachan9399]

Almost the same. I think root beer is also less popular than 20 years ago. I think.

[@bencodykirk]

That sarsaparilla 💩is NOT the same as root beer ❌ !!

[@goomahead3886]

I think you mean sars' is far tastier than root beer.

[@briantayler1230]

@@goomahead3886 Well yes, and even more if it is 'Bundaberg Sars".

[@goomahead3886]

@@briantayler1230 If sucked through a market gardener's sock.

[@FlyxPat]

Australian news always leads with police and court reports. I hate it. Most countries don’t do it - mostly because it would clog the news in larger populations - but it gives the impression there’s constant mayhem in Australia

[@lindylufromoz5111]

You're right FlyxPat. "In tonights news,17,000 things happened in the world today; here's 17 we want you to know about". ~ John Herouvim 1990s

[@tracylf5409]

11:00 for those who don't know, the AU fifty cent coin is now a dodecagonal-12 sided shape. In 1969, the silver round was replaced with these junkers.

[@smalltime0]

They only minted them in the one year before the price exploded. Between 1965 (the design) and 1968 the silver price almost tripled. It also meant that most of them never circulated.

[@alancampbell8760]

@@smalltime0 Only minted in 1966

[@smalltime0]

@@alancampbell8760 1966 would be one year... well done.

[@jayweb51]

Decimal currency was introduced into Australia on the 14th February 1966. They no longer make round 50cent coins, also use less precious metals in them; currently the silver in the coin is much greater in value, than it's minted value. Pre-decimal coins actually had greater amounts of precious metals in them.

[@alclarke]

I wish these Americans did more research. It’s just embarrassing.

[@alexradojkovic9671]

50 cent coins were even disappearing in bulk to Asia in the 60s to be melted down. The government realised straight away that they had stuffed up with the silver amount. That's why there wasn't a 1967 mintage.

[@monkemagic9726]

40c in August - our winter. Our winter is hotter than your summer bro

[@infin8ee]

My friend told me they were getting 48 to 49 C. But they're in Texas . It makes me worried for how hot the summer heat will go.

[@j_edwards6075]

Sounds like the old air con is gonna get a good workout this summer. Might have to bust out the zooper doopers as well.

[@AusExplorer]

@@j_edwards6075 Mine already doing some heavy lifting.

[@margi9103]

At my shopping centre in Campbelltown NSW, we have Aldi, with Coles next door and Woolies upstairs. People shopping at Aldi would always take Coles trolleys into Aldi so they wouldn’t have to use a coin for the Aldi trolleys. Cole’s got wise and replaced all their trolleys with coin ones. For the next few weeks most people started taking the Woolies trolleys. Woolies got wise and replaced all their trolleys with coin ones too. I do click and collect shopping (direct to boot) so I don’t need a trolley.

[@Proudozzie]

Qantas... the flying Kangaroo

[@greghillier5176]

australian passport is $398 (for 10 years.) replacement $250.

[@-nellie-m3711]

I thought it was more expensive than what he said, we need to renew ours next year. Thank you for the correction, much appreciated.😊

[@andyl2644]

Passport is $400 AUD,78 percent silver in 50 cent coin

[@bonnielee78]

Ryan, that hail is small in comparison to some of the hail we get in Oz. I've seen some bigger than tennis/cricket balls .... and they can be spiky too.

[@helenbartoszek243]

Like a corona virus under the microscope. Ha!

[@drfill9210]

6:35- it's a rat bait! Deadly poison!

[@davidjames149]

yeah funny that it looks so much like meat though, the one's i've seen are always blue.

[@megbond]

@@davidjames149 Yes, other colours are often just monitoring blocks and non-toxic, which I suspect these are. There is one red bait, but this doesn't look like it. And it's not necessarily deadly to dogs either. They'd have to eat about 80+ blocks to be killed. It has an antidote of Vitamin K1 too.

[@brad4268ify]

i checked all my camera footage on my car cause i was near hanlon park at that time.. im so dissapointed i couldnt help

[@curlylast8121]

The "kangaroo" wasn't a kangaroo, just a smaller cousin, a wallaby. An eastern grey kangaroo would have easily cleared the fence in one bound. The "snake" wasn't a snake, it was a diamond python. They're great for keeping rodent and brown snake populations under control.

[@andgate2000]

Point of reference....it was 41c in Western Australia...and 31c in syd...yesterday . Still winter.

[@user-bf8ud9vt5b]

The roo was practing taking a specky.

[@minidecooper3]

Love your pronunciation off Bendigo and sarsaparilla gave me the giggles

[@peterfromgw4615]

I agree with yiur comment about his pronunciation of Bendigo - the place in which I was born and grew up………..

[@peterhoz]

Love your spelling of of in your criticism of his pronunciation 😂

[@the-flatulator]

FYI the round 50 cent piece was special because they only made round ones in 1966. Every other year they have not been round. I've got about 80 of the round ones.

[@Jeni10]

The kangaroo took off from a mound in the back corner of the yard, got himself onto the top of the fence (about five feet upwards) and used that to kick off from and launch himself into the next yard. It wasn’t all in a single bound like Superman! LOL! 🇦🇺😃👍

[@gregoryparnell2775]

Was that a Subaru, a Superroo or just an everyday Kangaroo?.

[@MsSlmitchell]

I live in Bendigo Victoria Australia and the day those giant hailstorms hit was crazy....massive storms, heaps of lightning and very loud thunder. We have been getting some very crazy weather lately.

[@gregoryparnell2775]

Every second summer afternoon in Qld.

[@tranatkikomi6873]

There was supposed to be a mini tornado that day too. Hearing those hailstones hit the roof was very concerning.

[@ChannelReuploads9451]

The Coles Activation thing was blown out of proportion, Windows is extremely bad with its activation, if it cannot call home periodically to re-validate the activation. If the Terminal cannot connect to Microsoft, it will fail Activation until it reconnects.

[@ndazza]

Yep. Companies the size of Coles have Enterprise licensing agreements, they will pay for the software in one big contract payment. This was just a failure to activate the terminal for some reason. Like Ryan I'm constantly surprised Windows is used for devices like this, it's a terrible choice for an embedded system

[@andrewhall9175]

The park where the baby was burned is right across from where I live. It’s a beautiful place and very popular but apparently we are not allowed to have nice things.

[@megbond]

Correct me if I'm wrong, but that kangaroo looks like the one who got up on the roof in a previous video. I think it makes a habit of it, but on that day it was so windy he was blown off course and missed the roof. The weather has been crazy windy lately.

[@kevinwilliams9380]

he travels roof to roof so he can avoid the traffic on the roads 😉

[@erindarcy3899]

Smart Kanga, maybe one actually is evolving 😅

[@AnnQlder]

I love sarsaparilla

[@Phase52012]

Back in the 60s as a kid in Queensland you grew up on Sarsparilla. (Pronounced: Sars-Par-ella).Then we moved to NSW and it was impossible to find for decades.

[@1936Studebaker]

He was able to manipulate the chain just enough to lock the lock, the chains are normally short enough so you can't lock you own lock.

[@emanderson5453]

Honestly it’s the small snakes you’ve got to worry about

[@KathyRan]

Exactly! The pythons are non venomous and make great pets. The small ones are usually venomous and the ones to avoid. Even tiny whip snakes are venomous. But they're cute.

[@JosephineArmstrong-l1u]

Sarsaparilla is my fave. I gave my cat a sniff and she gagged 😂😂😂😂

[@nolasyeila6261]

😂😂😂

[@NicksBikes]

8:05 ... We have gun control laws. If this was in the USA it'd have been an AR-15 instead of a hot coffee

[@lindylufromoz5111]

Yeah I like sarsaparilla. Pronounced: SARSS-PAH-RELLA. It's too sugaryfor me to drink all the time though. It's very tasty, to me. Some people think it tastes like a cleaning fluid. Bundaberg is ginger beer, Bundaberg may also make sars; I think they may make kambucha too, but I'm not sure. Australia changed to decimal currency on Feb 14, 1966, so that first version of the 50 cent piece wasn't in circulation for very long so it would be quite valuable. Hail is reasonably common. That snake looks like a python.They're quite docile & not venomous, but they can give you a helluva squeeze. x Aunty Linda.

[@user-qq3yq4cc7y]

@@lindylufromoz5111 remember the ditty when decimal currency came in? 🎶in come the dollars and in come the cents on the 14th of February 1966🎶. Just stuck in my head for eternity!

[@lindylufromoz5111]

@@user-qq3yq4cc7y - yes I do remember it well. I remember that day too when we all ran down to the tuck shop to buy something with our 2 bob to get change in the new currency. Yep now you've got me with that song stuck in my head too!

[@user-qq3yq4cc7y]

@@lindylufromoz5111 🤣

[@gregoryparnell2775]

Bundaberg make heaps of different Flavours these days.

[@lindylufromoz5111]

@@gregoryparnell2775 thanks Greg I didn't know that.

[@anthonyj7989]

If you think the snakes are bad, you should see the lizards.

[@peterflynn2111]

How warm at end of February in Indiana any 104 F temps .August is same as Feb in US

[@Jeni10]

Silver wasn’t as precious back then, and 1966 was the first year of decimal currency in Australia. Everyone who was alive in 1966 remembers the jingle for decimal currency. It’s even on KZbin, both the abbreviated version and the full version.

[@robynjefferson4779]

He tipped a Thermos of boiling coffee. Baby in hospital with burns.

[@ront2424]

and needs to be found , if he hasn't been already. The court needs to make a huge example of this POS .

[@way2dumb]

Needs locking up, after a meet up with a cricket bat. .

[@sophitsa79]

Does the family know him?

[@goaway2803]

Fuxk me, that would have been hotter that from a cup. A complete AH and sick prixk

[@None-y2f]

​@@sophitsa79No, they don't.

[@tenzinphil]

Thats why we don't farm kangaroos! Can't fence them in!

[@i.t.manager513]

The NEW "Flying Kangaroo", probably more reliable and cheaper than Qantas. 😂

[@VaughanKoch-yb9wd]

Hi Ryan I'm Vaughan from Australia when I heard about the boiling hot coffee on the baby that made me sick and made cry when I heard it what person would do such a terrible thing

[@Hedriks]

Big news of the baby ending up in hospital from the hot coffee pour. What the hell was he thinking?!

[@None-y2f]

If the ra.ces were reversed, it would be treated as a hat.e cr ime.

[@Jeni10]

I love Sarsaparilla! It’s a brewed soft drink like ginger beer but has a totally different flavour, more of an aniseed flavour. Bundaberg is a city in Queensland that has an abundance of sugar cane, macadamia nuts and other produce. They’re most famous for Bundaberg Rum and consequently Bundy and Coke. They’re also famous for their delicious Nougat (pronounced “noo-gah” because it’s a French word), in both hard and soft forms. Bundaberg also brews soft drinks in many flavours, the best of which is their Sarsaparilla! Schweppes is a great recipe to have when you don’t want to consume too much of the sarsaparilla plant. (Sars-parilla). Walmart imports products from Bundaberg so look there if you want to try something.

[@Guvament_bs]

@@Jeni10 people in Townsville Cairns or Cooktown may disagree that Bundaberg is in nth Qld. It's definitely in the southern part of the state.

[@Jeni10]

@@Guvament_bs Gosh! Thank you! I thought it was much further north. Amended my error. Thanks!

[@coolhandluke1503]

Kangaroo was trying to get distance as well as height from that double jump by jiggling his mid section

[@allantoepfer3932]

We have had 2 hale storms where the hale was the size of full toilel paper rolls. That was at Pipers creek in the mid 1980s. The hale went through tin roofs and killed some live stock in paddocks. We had another hale storm from Rolands planes to Kundabung (NSW) where the stones were the size of dinner plates. Most people had to replace roofs solar panels and plastic tanks. This was only several years ago.

[@peterhoz]

Hail. Hale was/is a pommy comedian.

[@Thromash]

6:28 Rat bait mate. Meant to be handled with gloves on btw. Holes in the center are where you put the screw through the bait to hold it into the bait box.

[@JoniusGnome]

Hate coin op shopping trolleys when only paying by card with no bloody change

[@cypherglitch]

A few woolies, or coles where I am SE melb, have done away with them. I think doe that reason, and its just more of a hassle

[@JoniusGnome]

@@cypherglitch Hobart Woolies has recently changed to coin trolleys, see many more people carrying baskets now.

[@NicksBikes]

@@JoniusGnome I have a cheat token keyring. It unlocks the trolley and you can pull the token out as it's sort of a semi-circle on a stem shape. Best $2 ever spent on Etsy

[@juliewoodman2439]

I always have a $1 and $2 coin in my bag for the trolley. Get organised.

[@namewithheldbygoogleforsec673]

Coles employees will free a trolley for you if you ask. I often forget to bring a $1 or $2 coin with me. When i tell a cashier, they come and unlock one for me. they have a special "key" that they can slot in and remove again once the trolley is unlocked from the trolley in front.

[@davidcruse6589]

😂 another one come out this week One jumping like this on to fence then on roof of house He skipped up to the peak stopped and had a look around Pretty rare I've never seen it before Cheers mate 🦘🇦🇺👍

[@The_Jupiter2_Mission]

Passport recently cost me near $400 for a ten year passport. Perhaps that cheaper one is for just a year or two.

[@davidjames149]

nah there's only 10 year passports, unless you're a kid or elderly in which case it's a 5 year passport

[@cypherglitch]

We dont call it bronze. Its rose gold

[@davidjames149]

Raygun (the graffiti artist) has been around for yonks. he's up all over Sydney. hard to say if he's hating being associated with the "breakdancer", or if he's happy his stuff is getting posted a lot

[@judithstrachan9399]

I thought it said “Ray gum”, not gun.

[@Sir_Richard_Stewart]

Sars is Awesome

[@mardyroux8136]

In the US they call sarsaparilla by another name - "root beer".

[@listc4481]

Didn't realise that, cheers.

[@DarkMatter1992]

It's technically not the same drink. Both beverages are named after their distinct differences in ingredients when they were first made. Sarsaparilla was made from the Sarsaparilla vine, while Root Beer, roots of the sassafras tree. These days, Root Beer recipes do not include sassafras as the plant has been found to cause serious health issues.

[@infin8ee]

Old cowboy movies I'd see them ask for sarsaparilla😂 It tastes awful .

[@mardyroux8136]

@@infin8ee I love it, but don't have it very often.

[@mardyroux8136]

@@DarkMatter1992 As an Aussie-Canadian, I can tell you that's it six of one, half a dozen of the other.

[@Sheryl-g4p]

Child abusers get their just dessert in prison.

[@celardoorhorse]

in the old days they did anyway

[@namewithheldbygoogleforsec673]

Ryan, yes the coin payment box on the trolley is to encourage the shopper to return the trolley, and most of the time it works, but many people still leave them in the carpark, or take them home if they dont live too far away. If you get two trolleys, and bring them home, you just need to lift the handle of one trolley on top of the handle of the other trolley (back to back) and slot each chain into the other trolley box and you get both your coins back. I often see them left like that near my place. Coles and Woolies aslo employ people to go pick them up, some drive round streets to pick abandoned trolleys up left in streets.

[@GregDunne-zf2ep]

That was just a python not poisonous he just wants to cuddle you

[@sandraeastern9720]

It’s a cute, baby one.

[@planetdisco4821]

I bloody just went through my doberman eating rat poison. Was having my morning coffee and he was chewing something at my feet and I looked down and he’d managed to crack open a bait trap and was happily chewing away at the poison. I immediately realised I had to treat this as a worse-case scenario, called the vet and dragged him out to my ute, which overnight had gotten a flat tyre ffs. Drove him there anyway while putting on my dark knight voice and saying “Stay calm, you’ve been poisoned!” We induced vomiting and gave him the antidote. (Vitamin K) elapsed time between ingestion and violent expulsion was 20 minutes lol. He’s fine btw… The amount of effort he had to go through to actually get to the rat bait was next level. It involved him breaking into the shed, climbing over some stacked crates and in behind a set of shelves to something that I’d put there 2 years ago while experiencing a biblical-level rat plague. Apparently dobermans are one of the smartest breeds but I’ve yet to see any evidence of it! Just glad that he didn’t break into the nuclear waste that I’m also storing there “for a friend” Anyway he’s also now in charge of getting rid of the radioactive mutant rats …

[@user-yy7wh4bz8l]

I love Sars/Sarsaparilla my husband hates it but the kids and Grandkids love it.

[@nolasyeila6261]

I love it too ..maybe because I grew up drinking it. I get A&W "rut bir" at the Asian supermarket and in Bali.

[@ozemale6t928]

I also love it, especially the Bundaberg stuff. Even better with a scoop of vanilla icecream

[@ingleton20]

That’s rat bait - you can buy the plastic boxes to put the bait in and slide under a couch or something. If someone threw these out in a park or yard then they are definitely trying to kill a dog, cat or possum. Really nasty to do something like that.

[@williamwebb8908]

A bloke I work with had a call from his wife saying there was a snake in the yard so he went home to deal with it. He picked it up by the tail and dropped it into a garbage bin then called the snake handlers to come get it. He's pretty clueless about snakes and was surprised when the handlers came all decked out in protective gear. It turned out it was an Eastern Brown which is at the top of the list of the world's venomous snakes and they were horrified to know what he'd done. Ignorance might be bliss at times but in this case he was damn lucky.

[@Lifeoutback220]

Now! you know why Aussies don't raise them for meat, the cost of a fence high enough to keep them in would be too expensive.🤣🤣🤣🤮We only have roo shooters out here😂😂

[@pipmoon572]

34.5 in Indiana? I live in the cold country of Australia, I couldn't handle that heat. Is it dry or humid heat? It's relative you know? Because 36 in Brisbane at dusk is not too bad in dry, but 34.5 in humid conditions is oppressive, if it wasn't for the salt and other stuff in your sweat you could sip from your clothes. In the outback it can get up to 50 but its dryer and most people live underground there (geothermic, smart to do so), closer to equator where Darwin is? You couldn't pay me enough to move there

[@weissichnichtbre]

One of the more intense Hail storms passed directly over the capital city of Perth between 3:30 pm and 5:00 pm on Monday 22 March 2010. As of 2024, it is still the costliest natural disaster in Western Australian history, with the damage bill estimated at A$1.08 billion.

[@Darkangels39412]

Australian Passports have gone up in price to $398AUD from the 1st July (Fiscal Year) which is $270USD with current AUD to USD Exchange Rate

[@CiaraOSullivan1990]

That's crazy! A passport here in Ireland costs €75 if you apply online, €80 if you apply in the post office, or €150 for an in-person same-day turnaround at the passport office.

[@Darkangels39412]

@@CiaraOSullivan1990 "The cost of the Aussie passport has officially increased. “It has a high level of technological sophistication, backed by rigorous anti-fraud measures, which ensures its integrity. This is a key reason why Australian passport holders currently receive visa-free access to over 100 countries.”"

[@Darkangels39412]

@@CiaraOSullivan1990 one of the measures is it has a different design to the image under UV Lights

[@peterhoz]

$130 for a US passport. $398 for the AUS one. Includes delivery. Excludes the photo

[@PaulG.x]

I hope that kangaroo didn't hurt himself when he landed. You can tell he reacted with surprise at the view ahead when he cleared the fence.

[@debraboardman2597]

At least, there was a great Kangaroo video. 15:38

[@derekrosenberg6466]

As a kid growing up in the South Australian mallee farms and small towns along the coast I have seen kangaroos go under, over, through and get tangled in fences. Trying to help a roo get out of a cyclone fence with twin barb lines on top requires quick reflexes and sometimes wire cutters. I have seen the old man emu do some strange acrobatics when facing fences too. They seem to tumble through a fence and with the amount of feathers left behind it's surprising their not bald when they exit on the other side.

[@lozinozz7567]

I love hearing you try to pronounce words we grew up with. Shows how small your world was as a kid 😊

[@caltravels9454]

The roo double jumping off the fence is so fake it is hilarious.

[@chrisflesser2171]

Sarsaparilla is the same as your Root Beer, a favorite of Dennis the Menace.

[@jasonbuckley4118]

(sars-pa-rell-la) or sarsaparilla is a drink you need a very acquired taste for, think of it like the Liquorish of the Soft drinks world. We call our 'sodas' Soft drinks because it's non-alcoholic. we don't call them soda's, pop, cola they are all just soft drinks. now i very much love sarsaparilla, but my friends thinks it taste like liquid toothpaste soo each to their own. (i actually don't like Vegemite but my whole family does) edit: also 1:40 ; the chain for the shopping cart has always being too short for you to lock them yourselves to not get your money back to exactly what you thought to encourage returning the shopping cart, the point of the photo is that they finally managed to lock the cart with its own lock.

[@unsub0007]

That's actually a really big snake, it looks like a giant coastal carpet python at about the biggest they can get. They aren't aggressive and you can usually get up close to them but at that size I wouldn't get too close and keep an eye on your pets! The snake looking in the window is the same type.

[@kristy4134]

That snake was about the size of the one I hunted away from our pet cockatoo outside my window. Completely harmless to me, but I’d say it was trying to get our bird. Mind you Tigger would have ripped it to shreds with his claws and beak lol. Once I moved it away, I got the snake catcher to come collect it.

[@GillGillyBean]

Soon as I saw that kangaroo on the local news I thought of you Ryan 😂

[@erindarcy3899]

I live near the blue mountains folks- its been cold as - 1 degree here and top of 14 today.. Snow from the Kosciusko blows up the great dividing range and we feel it. It's not hot everywhere in Australia..its cold here, Canberra and Tasmania, and pretty cold in Melbourne sometimes.

[@davidm4677]

The parkour Kangaro is the good one ! Absolutely classic!

[@springtree3446]

The giveaways for RAM being an unmarked vehicle are those two small bar LED lights below the number plates. All cops have them installed in the vicinity of the plates.

[@gregoryparnell2775]

Speed Camera ,They use anything & everything these days to catch the un-wary.

[@PlumbBob-FGX]

Its the 2ft (600mm) Brown Snakes that you really need to look out for. They've put a few people in the cemetery over the years.

[@BobWobbles]

0:20 One of your best Ryan .. Ps, the body in the surfboard bag is unusual. It's usually just drugs.

[@user-qq3yq4cc7y]

🤣🤣🤣 Bendigo. Your pronounciaton sounded so funny. Ben-dee-go. Run it together ❤️

[@Ken_James_SV]

The town with the huge hailstones (Bendigo) is pronounced Bendy-go 😄👍

[@debbiecox3186]

You've had a haircut

[@way2dumb]

The round 50c coin was too similar to the 20c coin and sight impaired people could not tell the difference between them by feel. So the 12 sided 50c coin was designed to solve the problem. All Australian currency, including notes, is designed with sight impairment in mind and can to be read by touch.

[@HenriHattar]

The trolley coin thing is OBVIOSULY his...and NOT the companies.

[@GregDunne-zf2ep]

Its always good in Australia even when it looks bad

[@user-vn6nz2vx7y]

the trolley dilemma is that they have found a way to loop the chain back onto itself. that red cube looking thing is a couple of wax mouse/rat bait blocks. that snake is a python and is around the average size seen, though we do get larger. Large enough to constrict and swallow a small child. the Bundaberg 4 pack, they are deliberately designed to look like a beer bottle in homage to their origins. they were really the first business to recycle beer bottles.

[@artistic_quinn8005]

Love the way you pronounced sarsaparilla XD We say it as “sass-parilla” over here usually

[@debraboardman2597]

This is the old Coin. The 50c is, and has been for some decades a dodecagonal (12 sided) Coin. The silver is to hard to separate from other metals, without the right equipment and if done incorrectly can be very hazards.

[@daninic9355]

Both the snakes were pythons (not venomous). There is a video of a kangaroo on a roof, I can't remember where I saw it. That temperature was at the end of winter, spring hadn't even started yet! Also, apparently the man that poured hot coffee on the baby has fled the country.

[@kennethprocak5176]

Must have been Skippy’s beer shout, and took a runner!

[@kennethdodemaide8678]

They only made the round 50cent coin in one year when they found out people, especially in Asia were collecting them for their silver content and melting them down. Their value now is anywhere between around $10 and $900 depending on the quality.

[@TheCeleron450]

Actually it was more that low vision people were confusing the 50c and 20c coins. That was the main reason for the design change. The change in metal content was cost related reasons.

[@judithstrachan9399]

@@TheCeleron450. Nope, it was because by the end of the year the silver was already worth 75c or more. Too expensive to keep doing them.

[@TheCeleron450]

@@judithstrachan9399 try actually reading my entire reply first, because I did say the metal content was changed because of cost. However the round shape was changed because the 50 cent coin was being confused with the 20 cent coin.

[@Megabearoz]

@@TheCeleron450 Not the 20c coin but it was confused with the old florin (2 shillings = 20c) as both had the coat of arms and were made of silver.

[@TheCeleron450]

@@Megabearoz size and shape between the round 50c and 20c coin is what confused many people. As this was year 1 of decimalisation there may have been some confusion with the imperial currency it replaced, but it was more similarity between the 20 and 50 that was more the issue, plus there had not been enough time for visually impaired people to use weight as an addition aid in telling the coins apart. It took a couple of years for this situation to be rectified.

[@aussiewheelz2538]

Aust Passport is $398/10yrs before postage which is another $200aud ($268.26usd), renew. Easily the most expensive peice of paper I'll ever own

[@TraceyBurton-gs6jm]

And to think I applied for my first passport decades ago and the piece of identification was an extract of my birth certificate! Not even a full certificate. 😅

[@aussiewheelz2538]

@@TraceyBurton-gs6jm insane.