Growing up in Metro Vancouver and currently living in Kelowna…..I am privileged enough to live in THE best place on earth and I wake up grateful every morning. It’s the best coast for a reason.
I just moved at the every south end of the forest in Creston BC, and big part of my life has been discovering on how to help regrow this magnificent forest, so thank you for this lovely documentary! I'm hoping to help later in the future to go up to Terrace BC and help grow indigenous plants and bring back regular pollinators to the native lands. I just hope our summers at the south end get more rain in the summer. Floods in the spring and terrible droughts until late October or November. Would help if the Okanagan kept their wetlands more natured than keep building hotels, golf-course and Walmart's on top of them it would help to stop the forest fires.
@@marceloorellana5726 that’s the stupidest thing I’ve ever heard. Do you live your entire life in the past tense? I was born in Canada, I’m Canadian. I live outside of the area.If you wanna go way back then you could say we are all African decent because that’s where the origins of man started. Get with the present day.
Love from Ontario for all those living in BC! We have discovered Ontario and Quebec and I thing BC is the most beautiful and diverse province of Canada, followed perhaps by Quebec.
Im italian but ive lived on Vancouver island for 2 years. Nature there is something that i cant explain with words. Tofino is one of the most beautiful places in the world
those trees towards the end sure are impressive! too bad premier john horgan continues to avoid a moratorium on old-growth logging to prevent losing those trees because he's beholden to companies like Teal-Jones who are cutting down these trees for short term profits that will not go back into the community. once these trees are gone, that's it.
@@andrewbrown6522 what a weird comment. no one asked for your opinion on hippies. bet you feel real cool finishing your comment with that boomer mic-drop statement. slow clap. i'd like to know what you did to prevent trees, the likes of which will never exist again, from being cut down. I know a lot of "hippies" spent weeks and even months in the bush with minimal resources resisting constant onslaught by militarized rcmp and actively impeding loggers from cutting down these trees. what did you do?
This was beautifully done. Thank you so much for all your work. Living in the east I have always envied those who live west and can have the ability to live work and thrive on the west coast
Wish I could visit. I'm an American felon though so I'm not allowed to go anywhere. It's funny that people tell me that if I don't like it I can get out but I literally can't lol. Edit: eh, guess i should have thought about that before being cold and hungry.
I swear you can get a felony for coughing the wrong way. I have a felony for running from the police because I didn't want to be pulled over because they had no reason to pull me over (they were just trying to generate their revenue and hit their quota for the month and I refused to obey). Ridiculous I hate this system that has been cast upon us from the moment of birth. It's evil and satanic and oppessing.
Ive lived out there in the southern portion (west vancouver island) and the wet chased me out. Only place ive seen peanut butter go bad. Too bad though. The natural world there is just mind numbing. Loved it and did some big clean-ups.
The narrator made several mistakes 1) the salmon return to within 4 inches to 3 feet of where they were 'born' ( a salmon spends most of its youth buried under the rocks AFTER hatching but while still attached to its yolk sack 2) the salmon that will spawn this fall will stop eating food and begin to live off their fat reserves around the end of February. They have gorged themselves for 3-5 years ( depending on the variety) at sea and have ample fat reserves to feed their energy needs - they will not eat again - the stomach shrinks up entirely ( next time you catch a salmon during spawning season look for the stomach , it will look like a rasin ) 3) not all hatchery's are run so sloppily- some are mere extensions of the existing river and once the salmon eggs have become salmon fry - we send them out in big bins - the river is sand baged ( usually in an area that is lacking returning salmon) the salmon fry is buried, and the process repeats long after spawning season has ended. 4) due to low rainfall in summer months the river beds are low, UT this is not why the salmon wait at the mouth of estuaries and hold up in deep ponds within river systems, they do this because the rainwater carries with it the scent of minerals from the birthplace of each salmon returning. They are waiting to catch the scent of their birthplace in the water, has nothing to do with water levels as salmon have been known to hop out of water on their tails to cross a beach and reach water on the other side. They can smell the water of another system and even determine which direction the scent is coming from. 5) it takes 3 days for rain that falls today to filter into the brooks, streams and into the riverbed. On the 3rd day the salmon will catch the scent of their birthplace znd begin moving up stream, if they loose the scent they will hold in a deep pool until 3 days after the next rain, starting and stopping numerous time until finally they reach their cradle and grave
Organic hatcheries have river bed extentions that allow for the river water to flow over the raised gravel rivers, the water which passes over is moving at such a speed that any hatching salmon are quickly flushed back into the river - a true hatchery only assists the spawning and hatching process- we also count returning salmon by way of fencing off the river. The gate extends 200 m beyond either riverbank , to ensure flooding waters do not sweep the gate away. There is a pen in the middle of the V shaped fence, that herds the fish into the pen. They can enter butter can not leave. This is how we count them accurately. Every fish MUST be picked up and counted before continuing on its epic journey. By knowing which fish are returning in what numbers znd which sex, we can better assist the wild salmon stalk and ensure future generations are able to enjoy salmon in the wild
@@phoenixrising3219 depends on if they would like a true education on salmon There is nothing worse than a documentary that isn't truthful and IS misleading I went to university to get this education, worked 20 years in salmon restoration So read it or not, it's your choice, I am just clarifying mistakes
@@c.a.greene8395 meh, this only slightly touches on salmon. But honestly no one is going to read all that. Sadly most don't care tbh. I'm with you on educating people but they're not going to read that.
From someone who is flying to Alberta from the UK this Thursday this documentary was very informative. I have noticed some more of these as well which I will watch before I fly.
It’s really well said at the end of the clip about mankind who has the ability to destroy or protect these ecosystems; and already we have seen lots of wild forest fires, landslides, flooding etc in recent years!!!
Thank you. I am Canadaian living abroad in United States. I have had the privilege to travel. Coming from British Columbia, they don’t call it Beautiful for nothing. Miss you, leave the light on I’ll be back soon.
blessed to live on vancouver island 🧡🌿 if anyone ever visits, the salmon spawn in ladysmith at holland creek one of many places where you can view them
As a local it’s very beautiful- yet I find unique beauty in every place I visit. All of Canada and the USA have diverse and very different regions. I do love the Orcas, eagles, salmon, bears, large cats and sea to Mountain contrast here however. The rain, well it is very cleansing.
Rain and Snow Forests, water changes form, transpiration, condensation, higher moisture Content verified by moisture levels on the forest floor, the mixture habitats, plant diversities, composition of Species inland too.
Canada Population.. 38,236,538 Million Folks../ December 31th 2020.. Land Mass.. 1.6% Bigger than USA . Whose Population.. 332,915,073.. Same Date.. Documentary.. In Swahili.. ya kuvutia.. ( Fascinating )..
According to my limited knowledge of how the ecosystem works those oldgrowth rainforests could sustain themselves in terms of getting enough moisture with their biological pump that draws moisture from the nearby ociean even if the climate warms up creating dry regions everywhere.
Freshwater support life, mushrooms, vegetative growth, layers of Succession divided by vertical and horizontal cover and primary production which do become and/or needed for a variety of the Species due to moisture gradients, Freshwater Riparian or wetland forms of seeps, springs, Lakes, or other Sources of freshwater including melting ice or snow.
These coastal rainforests of British Columbia are absolutely beautiful and breathtaking. I really need to explore these places, witness the salmon run with brown/grizzly bears hunting them, and also the sea or coastal wolves, ohh so beautiful. I am always fascinated by the trees and they are magnificent. I live in Toronto and I will definitely visit and invade these pristine rainforests.
@@rjibbs123 If other people like journalists, scientists, etc. are going and witnessing these live nature events. So do I. So what is your reason why you said "please don't?
Almost nothing about the exuberant vegetation, mostly just fish and water. I mean, could've said how important the salmon is to fertilize the forest at least.
Native Species and localized stocks should be unique wherever encountered foundations of water, rock, soil, downed woody debris, recruitment of woody debris, high flows, and channel hydrology of Freshwater Rivers and Streams. Yes, downed woody debris is needed to provide cover, pool habitat, as are proper places, all unique, hoping to retain Native Species, Natural History, pristine conditions and balance within Natural habitats. Scoence detailing these types of Keystone Species include Insects of the forest and adjacent areas, their multitudes match these Keystone Species, yet Forestry Techniques including clearcutting, road building, Drainage Crossings, Culverts and Instream habitat structure needed as are Beavers and Muskrats.
Bears intentionally let salmon go sometimes its a game catching them is learning technics & a spot fun Dont underestamate nature mr wildlife more goes on we dont understand we can imagine i see yellowstone is bearless of nature you hardly see any there usa got stop shooting bears lions etc for game just concentrate on the Ferals foxes pigs& introduced ferals what ever got loose from collectors who didnt want them when older
Its unfortunate that Canada mines so much peat moss out of beautiful areas for use in plant growing. Its only going to get worse with these stoners. Coir ftw. People love to claim peat is renewable, but in reality it grows far far far more slowly than we mine it. Im glad the ADKs where im from protects our peat bogs.
the salmon fishery is a good example of something that's kind of brutal in how the eggs and sperm are harvested, being necessary in order to fix our destruction of the world
Did he forget to mention that the salmon are the lifeblood of much of the forest? From the carcasses to airborne nutrients - no salmon and the forest would probably suffer very quickly.
Well is isn’t actually accurate the wettest region in North America is the Atlantic lowland tropical rainforest in eastern Nicaragua and Costa Rica in Central America since Central America is considered a sub region in North America
Um a place called Henderson lake on west coast of Vancouver island is believed to be the most wettest place in North America with about 7 metres of water a year.
Correct. The relationships between mosses and trees is largely what makes it a rain forest. This forest has that extensively along with an incredibly complex mycelium network.
White people? What does your car run on? Flowers? How exactly are you posting on the internet? Using a computer right? Do you have any idea how bad computers are for the environment? Have you ever eaten Fast Food? Do you have any clue how bad that is for the environment? It’s not “white people” that ruin the planet, it’s just people. Try to not be racist.
![National Geographic's Epic Voyage through Alaska's Inside Passage [S1-E33]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/W779GIUIFeo/mqdefault.jpg)
Growing up in Metro Vancouver and currently living in Kelowna…..I am privileged enough to live in THE best place on earth and I wake up grateful every morning. It’s the best coast for a reason.
"Just because we don´t rely on it doesnt me we dont need it for our existence." Beautifully said.
I just moved at the every south end of the forest in Creston BC, and big part of my life has been discovering on how to help regrow this magnificent forest, so thank you for this lovely documentary! I'm hoping to help later in the future to go up to Terrace BC and help grow indigenous plants and bring back regular pollinators to the native lands. I just hope our summers at the south end get more rain in the summer. Floods in the spring and terrible droughts until late October or November. Would help if the Okanagan kept their wetlands more natured than keep building hotels, golf-course and Walmart's on top of them it would help to stop the forest fires.
Many thanks to the people who made this video. Stunning beautiful Earth
As a local I must say it’s extremely beautiful here.
Local? You're American? Or a European that just barely showed up at most 200 years and not 30,000 years like real Americans.
@@marceloorellana5726 that’s the stupidest thing I’ve ever heard. Do you live your entire life in the past tense? I was born in Canada, I’m Canadian. I live outside of the area.If you wanna go way back then you could say we are all African decent because that’s where the origins of man started. Get with the present day.
@@Tammissa agree! I am from Toronto and I will definitely visit those coastal rainforests of British Columbia. Oh my God this is so beautiful.
@@marceloorellana5726 A pointless and idiotic thing to say. Seriously, get a life.
cool story
Love from Ontario for all those living in BC! We have discovered Ontario and Quebec and I thing BC is the most beautiful and diverse province of Canada, followed perhaps by Quebec.
I went from Vancouver to prince Rupert on a salmon fishing boat in 2008 and stayed there for the season, beautiful experience
Im italian but ive lived on Vancouver island for 2 years. Nature there is something that i cant explain with words. Tofino is one of the most beautiful places in the world
those trees towards the end sure are impressive! too bad premier john horgan continues to avoid a moratorium on old-growth logging to prevent losing those trees because he's beholden to companies like Teal-Jones who are cutting down these trees for short term profits that will not go back into the community. once these trees are gone, that's it.
You know we humans can’t live without our disposable IKEA furniture.
Isn't that the company that had a bounty on sasquatch in the early 2000s?
Old growth logging is ridiculous imo.
But so are hippies.
@@andrewbrown6522 what a weird comment. no one asked for your opinion on hippies. bet you feel real cool finishing your comment with that boomer mic-drop statement. slow clap. i'd like to know what you did to prevent trees, the likes of which will never exist again, from being cut down. I know a lot of "hippies" spent weeks and even months in the bush with minimal resources resisting constant onslaught by militarized rcmp and actively impeding loggers from cutting down these trees. what did you do?
Wonderful to see so much protected land. I wish we made that much effort to protect each other - as humans.
This was beautifully done. Thank you so much for all your work. Living in the east I have always envied those who live west and can have the ability to live work and thrive on the west coast
Exactly!
Cmon out for a visit anytime :)
Wish I could visit. I'm an American felon though so I'm not allowed to go anywhere. It's funny that people tell me that if I don't like it I can get out but I literally can't lol. Edit: eh, guess i should have thought about that before being cold and hungry.
I swear you can get a felony for coughing the wrong way. I have a felony for running from the police because I didn't want to be pulled over because they had no reason to pull me over (they were just trying to generate their revenue and hit their quota for the month and I refused to obey). Ridiculous I hate this system that has been cast upon us from the moment of birth. It's evil and satanic and oppessing.
Oppressing**
I hope they never, ever, ever think about cutting those majestic trees
Ive lived out there in the southern portion (west vancouver island) and the wet chased me out. Only place ive seen peanut butter go bad.
Too bad though. The natural world there is just mind numbing. Loved it and did some big clean-ups.
I love our lands. I hope to see many more of these videos on TH-cam.
Exactly. And when you get up in the morning, your towel is still damp from the day before.
@@billfarley9167 how thick are your towels?
Very glad you brought up the urchin barren problem. It can't be overstated.
Sorry, that you initially pictured river otters to illustrate sea-otter.
Stunning !!! And that's an understatement !!!!
Created from water. (43:00)
9:00 Under the surface.
17:17 Above the surface.
28:28 Soil and vegetation.
The narrator made several mistakes 1) the salmon return to within 4 inches to 3 feet of where they were 'born' ( a salmon spends most of its youth buried under the rocks AFTER hatching but while still attached to its yolk sack
2) the salmon that will spawn this fall will stop eating food and begin to live off their fat reserves around the end of February. They have gorged themselves for 3-5 years ( depending on the variety) at sea and have ample fat reserves to feed their energy needs - they will not eat again - the stomach shrinks up entirely ( next time you catch a salmon during spawning season look for the stomach , it will look like a rasin )
3) not all hatchery's are run so sloppily- some are mere extensions of the existing river and once the salmon eggs have become salmon fry - we send them out in big bins - the river is sand baged ( usually in an area that is lacking returning salmon) the salmon fry is buried, and the process repeats long after spawning season has ended.
4) due to low rainfall in summer months the river beds are low, UT this is not why the salmon wait at the mouth of estuaries and hold up in deep ponds within river systems, they do this because the rainwater carries with it the scent of minerals from the birthplace of each salmon returning. They are waiting to catch the scent of their birthplace in the water, has nothing to do with water levels as salmon have been known to hop out of water on their tails to cross a beach and reach water on the other side. They can smell the water of another system and even determine which direction the scent is coming from.
5) it takes 3 days for rain that falls today to filter into the brooks, streams and into the riverbed. On the 3rd day the salmon will catch the scent of their birthplace znd begin moving up stream, if they loose the scent they will hold in a deep pool until 3 days after the next rain, starting and stopping numerous time until finally they reach their cradle and grave
Organic hatcheries have river bed extentions that allow for the river water to flow over the raised gravel rivers, the water which passes over is moving at such a speed that any hatching salmon are quickly flushed back into the river - a true hatchery only assists the spawning and hatching process- we also count returning salmon by way of fencing off the river. The gate extends 200 m beyond either riverbank , to ensure flooding waters do not sweep the gate away. There is a pen in the middle of the V shaped fence, that herds the fish into the pen. They can enter butter can not leave.
This is how we count them accurately. Every fish MUST be picked up and counted before continuing on its epic journey. By knowing which fish are returning in what numbers znd which sex, we can better assist the wild salmon stalk and ensure future generations are able to enjoy salmon in the wild
@@c.a.greene8395 do you think anyone actually read all that?
@@phoenixrising3219 depends on if they would like a true education on salmon
There is nothing worse than a documentary that isn't truthful and IS misleading
I went to university to get this education, worked 20 years in salmon restoration
So read it or not, it's your choice, I am just clarifying mistakes
@@c.a.greene8395 meh, this only slightly touches on salmon. But honestly no one is going to read all that. Sadly most don't care tbh. I'm with you on educating people but they're not going to read that.
@@phoenixrising3219 I mean..I read the entire comment. I'm sure I won't be the only one in the coming years.
From someone who is flying to Alberta from the UK this Thursday this documentary was very informative. I have noticed some more of these as well which I will watch before I fly.
I live on Vancouver Island , what a great place , only one of its kind in the world
It’s really well said at the end of the clip about mankind who has the ability to destroy or protect these ecosystems; and already we have seen lots of wild forest fires, landslides, flooding etc in recent years!!!
I feel Like we are starting the autumn of the planet, the leaves will fall.
Outrageously good doc! Loved it
Thank you. I am Canadaian living abroad in United States. I have had the privilege to travel. Coming from British Columbia, they don’t call it Beautiful for nothing. Miss you, leave the light on I’ll be back soon.
Interesting! I didn’t know this!
Once upon a time we had buffalo that looked like rivers as they migrated.
blessed to live on vancouver island 🧡🌿 if anyone ever visits, the salmon spawn in ladysmith at holland creek one of many places where you can view them
Awesome...👍😎🇨🇦🌊🐻🐟🌲🪶
Great video. I have sailed through this area on trips to Alaska several times. Most people only see it from the water.
Actually I’m Canadian! From BC Canada. I’ve been up there and have a cabin. Not right smack in the middle of the place but very close. Thanks.
Thank you for a very good and interesting documentary .
As a local it’s very beautiful- yet I find unique beauty in every place I visit. All of Canada and the USA have diverse and very different regions.
I do love the Orcas, eagles, salmon, bears, large cats and sea to Mountain contrast here however. The rain, well it is very cleansing.
Amazing, beautiful, learning experience.
Those sea otters sure look a lot like river otters!
Wow. I guess otters look like otters. Who knew?
Looks like a Great place for Mushrooms. Beautiful Place. Cheers
And it certainly as been the Wet Coast this winter!
1-Make people fall in love with it
2-Show them how beautiful it is
3-Tell them they cant go there
eco tourism for those who can afford it .
i remember visiting sitka to see my family, saw the giant red trees and it rained almost daily
I just love it here to thank you they videos are beautiful
I live there and wouldn’t trade it for ANYTHING!
Wow
Quality
And you guys never seen a Sasquatch. I don't have gear like that. Nice, thanks for the views!
Awesome!
LIVE CAM Canada on a tree do you streamlive or post videos in youtube ?
Nice. Anyone know the species of fish at 10.35?
Rain and Snow Forests, water changes form, transpiration, condensation, higher moisture Content verified by moisture levels on the forest floor, the mixture habitats, plant diversities, composition of Species inland too.
You lost me when you talked about sea otters but showed footage of river otters... a very different species.
Marty! Is that you ?
Thats ok. In one of their other docs they called algae plants.
We're Canadian so it will be forgiven. Lol
Beautiful but to cold and wet
Nice
Canada Population..
38,236,538 Million Folks../ December 31th 2020..
Land Mass..
1.6% Bigger than USA .
Whose Population..
332,915,073.. Same Date..
Documentary..
In Swahili..
ya kuvutia..
( Fascinating )..
Getting the otter wrong? Please be careful making docs. Oh I'm sad about the harm people do to our beautiful home.
Thanks to all those who fought to save this area from chainsaws.
According to my limited knowledge of how the ecosystem works those oldgrowth rainforests could sustain themselves in terms of getting enough moisture with their biological pump that draws moisture from the nearby ociean even if the climate warms up creating dry regions everywhere.
Freshwater support life, mushrooms, vegetative growth, layers of Succession divided by vertical and horizontal cover and primary production which do become and/or needed for a variety of the Species due to moisture gradients, Freshwater Riparian or wetland forms of seeps, springs, Lakes, or other Sources of freshwater including melting ice or snow.
These coastal rainforests of British Columbia are absolutely beautiful and breathtaking. I really need to explore these places, witness the salmon run with brown/grizzly bears hunting them, and also the sea or coastal wolves, ohh so beautiful. I am always fascinated by the trees and they are magnificent. I live in Toronto and I will definitely visit and invade these pristine rainforests.
Please don't.
@@rjibbs123 If other people like journalists, scientists, etc. are going and witnessing these live nature events. So do I.
So what is your reason why you said "please don't?
There is no such thing as pristine anywhere on this planet.
@@nobodythatyouknow241 what about your genital's hair? isn't it pristine?
You can grow great weed in this area to
Whaat's that floating grid at 3:43 ?
It is not the end, the tree does eventually bring them back to the forest floor...
my god that music in the Veely ad at the start of the video is BEYOND ANNOYING
Almost nothing about the exuberant vegetation, mostly just fish and water. I mean, could've said how important the salmon is to fertilize the forest at least.
Our ways of life and respect for ecosystems we never left anything behind like in the bible saying dust to dust ash to ash so our spirit will strive
Native Species and localized stocks should be unique wherever encountered foundations of water, rock, soil, downed woody debris, recruitment of woody debris, high flows, and channel hydrology of Freshwater Rivers and Streams. Yes, downed woody debris is needed to provide cover, pool habitat, as are proper places, all unique, hoping to retain Native Species, Natural History, pristine conditions and balance within Natural habitats. Scoence detailing these types of Keystone Species include Insects of the forest and adjacent areas, their multitudes match these Keystone Species, yet Forestry Techniques including clearcutting, road building, Drainage Crossings, Culverts and Instream habitat structure needed as are Beavers and Muskrats.
was that white bear a grizzly or a hybrid between the grizzly/polar bear
Look but don't touch lol
Bears intentionally let salmon go sometimes its a game catching them is learning technics & a spot fun
Dont underestamate nature mr wildlife more goes on we dont understand we can imagine
i see yellowstone is bearless of nature you hardly see any there
usa got stop shooting bears lions etc for game just concentrate on the Ferals foxes pigs& introduced ferals what ever got loose from collectors who didnt want them when older
Any sasquatch?
Was that a polar bear at 40:33
What!? Rivers lead to the ocean!!?? No way! Who would have guessed 😂😂😂😂
Its unfortunate that Canada mines so much peat moss out of beautiful areas for use in plant growing. Its only going to get worse with these stoners. Coir ftw. People love to claim peat is renewable, but in reality it grows far far far more slowly than we mine it. Im glad the ADKs where im from protects our peat bogs.
Not a travel documentary, thankgod. Pristine has a whole set of conditions
My home
The pacific rainforest extends all the way to Alaska.
Try living in Prince Rupert. 💦💦💦
the salmon fishery is a good example of something that's kind of brutal in how the eggs and sperm are harvested, being necessary in order to fix our destruction of the world
50 minutes of salmon 10 minutes of rainforest
Did he forget to mention that the salmon are the lifeblood of much of the forest? From the carcasses to airborne nutrients - no salmon and the forest would probably suffer very quickly.
🥰
Well is isn’t actually accurate the wettest region in North America is the Atlantic lowland tropical rainforest in eastern Nicaragua and Costa Rica in Central America since Central America is considered a sub region in North America
Um a place called Henderson lake on west coast of Vancouver island is believed to be the most wettest place in North America with about 7 metres of water a year.
♨️🎃🇮🇩
You don't lick the beers so stay way from the pleas
Bro why is this dubbed over like that
You show a commercial dispute the fact that I pay TH-cam/Google for commercial-free service? I won't watch your channel again.
What's complicated about it? I am sick of salmon, unless it's lox.
Bad video, showing themselves, only fishing, no showing wild life and forest.
Just because it rains in the Forrest a lot doesn't doesn't make it a rainforest
Correct.
The relationships between mosses and trees is largely what makes it a rain forest. This forest has that extensively along with an incredibly complex mycelium network.
Fun ji really am I hearing that correctly
Youngbo moneymobbn
when they talk about canadas rainforest and doesnt mention alaskas panhandle ;-;
19:55, homeboy looked as white as white can be!
"So peaceful" White people be like "Just gonna put a pipeline through here" lmfao
White people? What does your car run on? Flowers? How exactly are you posting on the internet? Using a computer right? Do you have any idea how bad computers are for the environment? Have you ever eaten Fast Food? Do you have any clue how bad that is for the environment? It’s not “white people” that ruin the planet, it’s just people. Try to not be racist.
The problem with Canada is that it’s full of Canadians
Making imperialism kinda hard for you?
My cornhole hurts. I ate way too much chili