The Country LEAST Expected... (Countryballs)
ฝัง
- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 27 ส.ค. 2024
- Do NOT Make This Mistake... • Do NOT Make This Mista...
🎮 2nd Channel ► / druuuwu
🩳 DrewShorts ► / drewshorts
🤳 Drew_IRL ► / @drew_irl
⏰ TikTok ► bit.ly/3NX7Zuv
📷 Instagram ► bit.ly/3s0nlnA
🐤Twitter ► bit.ly/388Ncla
👽 Reddit ► bit.ly/3QyFcyj
💵 Patreon ► bit.ly/3xLCXQB
😎 January Patreon Supporters
SoviettheDILFofCountryhumans
Ivan Lima
Diary of a Wimpy Kid The Catfish
imabigboy
ZaneyBoi
Astrakonix
Brazilian guy from Brazil
Veiotic
Twickenhamster
TheMexican760
Triv44 aka DrewcometoCracow,Polandnextvacation
Robert Elonich
Patrick Allison
RyeThePie
The Polish-Lithuanian Commonwealth
LuxembourgLover
ortin 5610
Drew's Argentinian Grandpa
Carmel Saida
DJ McSkillet
drew's goth gf
Bryton Is The Best
Based Selene
Bjarne Wildfang
20 Dollars is a lot Drew!
aPhatNarwhal
The reason for Turkey's tea consumption is that during the 70s, a huge economic crisis hit the country, and it was forced to stop coffee imports which made it turn to Rize tea as a substitute, this type of tea was grown in the Black Sea province of, wait for it, Rize. When people could afford coffee again during the 80s, tea had already become very popular and over time people started preferring tea to coffee, causing tea to replace the strong coffee drinking culture that had existed in the country before the 70s.
Im turkish and I didnt know that wow
That'a pretty cool
@@Burkant13 Ben de internetten bakıp öğrendim.
Wow first time to hear, I shocked that it's true
Actually it goes back to early republic years. During the ottoman empire source of coffee was Yemen (There's even an old Turkish song called "Kahve Yemen'den Gelir" (eng: Coffee comes from Yemen). And because Turkey's climate is not suitable to produce coffee, it was replaced by tea in early republic years.
Drew: "I don't think Turkey is a huge coffe lover."
Me a Turk: " Oh boy, you never heard of Turkish coffee, didn't you?"
Coffee beans were found in Yemen in 1500s, then brought to Istanbul as a gift to Sultan Suleiman the Magnificient from the peasant who found it. Turkish royal chefs made the first coffee in the history there. So Turks are inventors of the coffee.
@@CharaDreemurr_Undertale Cool bro
@@CharaDreemurr_Undertale It's called turkish coffee because how coffee brewed and prepared.
@@CharaDreemurr_Undertale interesting
I will use this to press demands against Yemen…eventually
and well
the turkish style of coffee brewing is to cook the ground coffee directly in boiling water
which allows it to extract as much caffein from the coffee beans as possible, leading to it being the one of the strongest types of coffee
I feel like drew could make a country ball show and be the voice actors for all the countries and it would blow up.
yes
Nah
Drew should voice at least 247 Polandballs
YESS
look at my banner for mango !
i wait for drew to realize that turkey is also one of the biggest coffee consumers in the world
Drinking a lot of tea totally speeds me up, that's why I don't drink much of it, I think the Turks have been drinking tea since they were in their mother's womb.
@@Urielenr We've been getting that caffeine and energy since day 1. We use that energy to dream about forming Ottoman Empire again.
@@yusufardagures5490Apparently soft drinks and Coca Cola in Turkey are very expensive and it is more accessible to drink tea with reason that is how the Turks are
@@Urielenr Not payin 15 liras for a liter of coke.
@@Metonoktaexe hi "durum + minibus"
I like how he said that the british 'randomly' throw a 'u' in some words but tecnically it's the americans who just leave it out and not the british that throw it in.
American are much more efficient.... Lol
How the turns have tabled
English is Americas language. We stole it from the British. British accents are cringe🤮 get your own language and stop speaking ours so funny you sound ridiculous 😝😩😂
How are people actually "surprised" that Turkey has the highest Tea consumption per capita ?
Britain
in fact, in the Turkish novels that I have seen, tea at whatever time it is, the Turks drink a lot of tea
And two, I think, China and Japan compete with Turkey in drinking tea
British stereotypes
look at my banner for mango !
About the Turkish tea:
In the 19. and 20. centuries, this cheap tea starts to enter Turkey. And the people loves it. Its cheaper than coffee and it tastes good also. In the 60s, Some Rize guy imports tea form Georgia and plants it to Rize. now Rize is #1 producer of tea in Turkey. We still do drink coffee, but not that much compared to past.
@gtag ca i drink coffee and i am from Turkey
@gtag ca Children don't drink too much tea, but they try it at some point in their childhood
Drew would definitely count as a Countryballs/Polandballs voice actor at this point.
look at my banner for mango !
@@weirdyoutubechannels ⚡️⚡️🧔🏿⚡️⚡️
(I'm serious this time)
As a Turk I can confirm we absolutely *LOVE* our *TEA*
Coffee too
Yea
Quite right! Tea is the most wonderful drink ever invented! 👍🇬🇧
@@davidfarrer4332 we drink boht alot lol
@@davidfarrer4332
Even tho we're past enemies 𝙏𝙀𝘼 makes us set our differences to side and drink 𝙏𝙀𝘼 like mad men🤝
Fun fact about Turkey's tea:
When chernobyl exploded most of the uranium landed on the other side of blacksea which is where Turkey's major tea grew location.
At that time tea exports of Turkey got canceled, but this caused that time's President of Turkey to go to the press and drink that radioactive tea. Guy died from cancer.
Even still today radiation is still active (not much but still) and we drink it even that's happening.
In Turkey we drink tea like water
P.S. Tea became popular because Turkish coffee got expensive in a time when the people were even poorer and tea took over
As will smith would say
It’s rewind time
Only this time we can’t even afford the tea
Drew just took two consecutive unforced Ls in record time by not understanding how the Turks could be such voracious tea enthisiasts and then immediately following it up with a hilariously wrong assumption about them therefore not liking coffee.
4:41 fun fact: the Us weren't added to the British version, they were removed from the American version because American newspapers are charged by the letter, and thusly remove some letters to cut corners. And they stuck.
If they charged by the letter we would have had modern texting abbreviations like omg or smh in the 1700s
In Rize, which is a city in the Black Sea region, about 300 THOUSAND TONS of dry tea is produced annually in Rize. So, Excessive consumption of tea is quite understandable.🍵
I believe the comic starting at 12:06 is a reference to the movie "Oppenheimer", where they actually blew up a nuke to get the footage they needed. Christopher Nolan really does love his practical effects.
Petition for Drew to make Kazakhbrick (Day 7)
Yes, that would be very cool.
I support
No
YES
look at my banner for mango !
(4:10) So common for Americans to make fun of Brits for using a glottal stop instead of a T, but Americans tend to use a rothic tap instead of a T, so they can't say it correctly either.
An average Turk: *consumes 3 - 4 cups of tea daily*
An average Finn: *consumes 3 - 4 cups of coffee daily*
As a Turkish person i can confirm that we drink a lot of tea. I mean i drink like 2-3 big cups of tea everyday
(english:We Turks love to drink tea. We always drink tea. It is made in the region starting from the Georgian border in the Eastern Black Sea Region to the Fatsa district of Ordu province. In Turkey, we are known for tea, kebab, ravioli, lahmacun, baklava, meatballs, wrapped in olive oil, pita, iskender and doner. Let's not forget the most important dish in Turkey, especially in the cities of afyon and kayseri, sucuk (the food you also call meat). turkey, cuisine It is one of the richest countries in terms of culture (it is hard to believe how I got here from tea)
(türkiye:Biz Türkler çay içmeyi severiz. Hep çay içeriz. Doğu Karadeniz Bölgesinde Gürcistan sınırından başlayarak Ordu ilinin Fatsa ilçesine kadar olan bölgede yapılmaktadır. Türkiye'de çay, kebap, mantı, lahmacun, baklava, köfte, zeytinyağlı sarma, pide, iskender ve döner ile tanınırız. Unutmayalım Türkiye'de özellikle afyon ve kayseri illerinin en önemli yemeği sucuk (et dediğiniz yemek). türkiye mutfağı kültür açısından en zengin ülkelerden biridir (çaydan buraya nasıl geldiğime inanmak zor)
1:00 As a fellow Louisianan and New Orleans resident, I can confirm that this is extremely accurate.
6:15 MR BEAST!
Turkey produces A LOT of tea on the Black Sea coast, near Rize. They produce it, they consume it.
This is by far the best types of video drew makes, they are just so fun
IMHO the worst are the PWA and second worst mr spherical.
@@tommytharning932 ...no
look at my banner for mango !
@@tommytharning932 Each to his own, but Drew literally watches all their stuff lol
@@tommytharning932meh, i don't really like mr spherical but i don't think they're bottom-tier, their animations are really high quality
As a person that was in Turkey, yes they drink a LOT, and I don't know why it's so unknown.
I think Turkey rivals China and Japan in these matters, China and Japan also drink a lot of tea
@@Urielenr Japan is only the 12th whereas China is 21st. First 5 is Turkey,Ireland,UK,Pakistan and Iran.
5:16
Just so you know, 'Barbare ite domum' is Latin for 'Barbarians go home'.
That airport map is definitely missing something: There were quite a lot of pigeon posts throughout the rennaisance. Payload is limited, but I guess anything delivered by a homing pigeon qualifies as air cargo, which would make each pigeon post a cargo airport.
14:41 Coffee literally invented by Turks in Ottoman Empire
5:25 "The Romans have freed us!"
"I wouldn't say freed. More like, under new management
Only yesterday I saw comics about Celts, Germans, Rome and Siouille, Germans, Rome. So you immediately made a video about them. So glad you're faster than me. Now I'm sure I'll never miss anything about my favorite characters
Kings and Generals made a series on the Celts. It is definitely worth a look.
14:07 as a Turkish person, i can confirm that we drink 3-4 tea cups a day. Even 10 year old kids drink 1-2 cups of tea per day
Did you know that France used to be called Gaul and that their national animal, the rooster, has the species name Gallus gallus?
Hi
Petition for Drew to put up the No-No German flag and sing Erika
7:09
Drew, it's not 100 IQ.
100 IQ is average.
How to say "outside" in Polish?
North/West Poland: na dwór (to the courtyard)
South/East Poland: na pole (to the field)
Работать на поле быстро
Gaulball: Roman Ball has freed us!
Roman Ball: Oh, I wouldn't say free. More like under new management.
Drew accidentally insulting dozens of asian Coutrys by calling Luna new Year "Chinese new year"
I think that whole skit was a puntastic reference China 's Belt & Road 🛣 initiative
I'm pretty sure 6:10 is supposed to be a *MR. BEAST* reference
As a European I am shocked New Orleans has such low population. I would've estimated more like a million or so.
Or is this a city boundaries vs urban area thing?
Alligators 🐊 limit the population growth (joking)
Always love Drew's late night(IST) videos.
14:20 As an Indian, that Map is insanely misleading. I can confirm that India has a lot of Tea Consumption per capita. Certainly not to the level of Turkey but a lot.
13:37 the missiles were french exocet anti-ship missiles , although the frech didn't give Argentina the activation codes so the argentinian intelligence had to decodify them in order
to use them
Drew, I love that you are giving news of current events for the comics that are being referenced. Loved it. Keep it up.
7:03 This is somehow interesting because Chinese people love the color red whereas the Koreans love the color white, hence the nickname 'People of white clothing'.
Whenever Chinese people handout money for celebration purposes, they hand them in a red envelope and white during mourning. But in Korea, it's white envelope for celebrating, red for mourning because red signifies blood and stuff.
As a Turkish person I can confirm I’ve been drinking a cup per day since I was six
Only one??? You are a disgrace for us.
6 cups is a lot, how do you stand so much??? Me with 3 of tea I'm going crazy.
@@Urielenr because it tastes really good and it's way more cheap than coffee and you can drink it at any time of day
As a Filipino Puerto Rico needs to ask for that statehood harder, we were given the chance and we took independence biggest mistake. LMAO
I guess the USA learned it's lesson with the Philippines & subsequently offered territories 3 options of statehood, independence, or status quo territory vs the binary choice of statehood or independence that you got
The Manhattan Project was a research and development undertaking during World War II that produced the first nuclear weapons. It was led by the United States with the support of the United Kingdom and Canada. From 1942 to 1946, the project was under the direction of Major General Leslie Groves of the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers. Nuclear physicist Robert Oppenheimer was the director of the Los Alamos Laboratory that designed the actual bombs. The Army component of the project was designated the Manhattan District as its first headquarters were in Manhattan; the placename gradually superseded the official codename, Development of Substitute Materials, for the entire project. Along the way, the project absorbed its earlier British counterpart, Tube Alloys. The Manhattan Project began modestly in 1939, but grew to employ more than 130,000 people and cost nearly US$2 billion (equivalent to about $24 billion in 2021).[1] Over 90 percent of the cost was for building factories and to produce fissile material, with less than 10 percent for development and production of the weapons. Research and production took place at more than thirty sites across the United States, the United Kingdom, and Canada.The project led to the development of two types of atomic bombs, both developed concurrently, during the war: a relatively simple gun-type fission weapon and a more complex implosion-type nuclear weapon. The Thin Man gun-type design proved impractical to use with plutonium, so a simpler gun-type called Little Boy was developed that used uranium-235, an isotope that makes up only 0.7 percent of natural uranium. Because it is chemically identical to the most common isotope, uranium-238, and has almost the same mass, separating the two proved difficult. Three methods were employed for uranium enrichment: electromagnetic, gaseous and thermal. Scientists conducted most of this work at the Clinton Engineer Works at Oak Ridge, Tennessee.
In parallel with the work on uranium was an effort to produce plutonium, which researchers at the University of California, Berkeley, discovered in 1940. After the feasibility of the world's first artificial nuclear reactor, the Chicago Pile-1, was demonstrated in 1942 at the Metallurgical Laboratory in the University of Chicago, the project designed the X-10 Graphite Reactor at Oak Ridge and the production reactors at the Hanford Site in Washington state, in which uranium was irradiated and transmuted into plutonium. The plutonium was then chemically separated from the uranium, using the bismuth phosphate process. The Fat Man plutonium implosion-type weapon was developed in a concerted design and development effort by the Los Alamos Laboratory.
The project was also charged with gathering intelligence on the German nuclear weapon project. Through Operation Alsos, Manhattan Project personnel served in Europe, sometimes behind enemy lines, where they gathered nuclear materials and documents, and rounded up German scientists. Despite the Manhattan Project's tight security, Soviet atomic spies successfully penetrated the program.
The first nuclear device ever detonated was an implosion-type bomb during the Trinity test, conducted at New Mexico's Alamogordo Bombing and Gunnery Range on 16 July 1945. Little Boy and Fat Man bombs were used a month later in the atomic bombings of Hiroshima and Nagasaki, respectively, with Manhattan Project personnel serving as bomb assembly technicians and weaponeers on the attack aircraft. In the immediate postwar years, the Manhattan Project conducted weapons testing at Bikini Atoll as part of Operation Crossroads, developed new weapons, promoted the development of the network of national laboratories, supported medical research into radiology and laid the foundations for the nuclear navy. It maintained control over American atomic weapons research and production until the formation of the United States Atomic Energy Commission in January 1947.
11:00 - me, an Austrian, wondering why ancient Germany talks about bears ...
Not only is it more fun to say aluminium that way, it actually pronounces all the letters
At 12:07 the comic is also referencing the movie Oppenheimer in which for the filming they created a real nuclear explosion in what I presume is Nevada
Hey does anyone else think about this?
8:29 where is Belgium and the Netherlands
11:20 didn't know bears were involved, but you should take all help available, I guess...
14:07 it’s normal for us, if there’s a good conversation topic you can drink even 10 glasses in 1 sitting! It’s SOOO GOOD!!
4:11 says the nation that pronounces it "war-dah"
4:44 - Not only is aluminium more funner to say, it's consistent with the spelling/pronunciation of the other elements on the periodic table.
Sweden and Turkey pranking eachother until one of them gives up first
9:24 What about Belgium’s “hands off” approach to their colonies?
💀
8:34 france where is he!? We’re is he!? We’re is bellguim!?
14:24 I like to think it's because of the maritime silk road, which introduced east asian stuff, like tea
Tea is so popular in Turkey, even at my history class they taught us who first bringed and tried to grow tea in Turkey!
Louisiana: *colonial architecture, stunning scenery, Cajun cuisine, countless other historical landmarks*
Everyone: *ALCOHOL*
We Turks drink tea more than any other country because northren side of Turkey grows tea. Our soil and the weather in the north ( Blacksea Region ) have the right conditions to grow tea. We consume the tea that we plant and grow and that's why Turkey is the number one consumer of tea in the world.
2:48 never knew there was a bigger Puerto Rico above Puerto Rico and also never knew regular sized Puerto Rico had a box around it
ok, as someone who speaks a little bit of German, the German barbarians at 11:04 are saying the word “bear.”
“Bär“ is the German word for “bear”
13:20 well UK it self sold frigates to Argentina years prior the war, they even proposed Argentina to buy the Harriers for Thier aircraft carrier
In fairness NATO countries sold weapons to other countries during the Cold War in the off chance the the communists would attack them & didn't account for the fact that the weapons could be then used against them instead
Thank you drew for making me get into countryballs if it weren’t for you I wouldn’t have got into geography so thank you
8:15 "Bpendeho, pu…"
13:15 actually if you look at the missile sideways where it's upright you can see it's actually an upside-down Netherlands flag
13:54 Founded the Thumbnail!🇬🇧🇹🇷🍵
Petition for drew to make a Scottish ball for his countryball collection #1
And WELSH and English
Drew i am a turkish person and i can tell you why we have a lot of tea. So the first Reason is we have a city in the Black Sea region. The city's name is Rize and we produce a lot of tea because according to Scientists, Rize has a lot of plants and farmers. In 2021, Turkey produced nearly 280.000 tons of tea. Oh and also, our so called "climate" can change the type of tea, For example we have lipton kiwi tea,normal tea, rabbitblood tea (which is the hottest tea), and we have the poured one, which is kinda hot. In the Aegean region Thanks to the wind coming from greece and the other balkan countries, We have a lot of plants which is an advantage for tea to step in. The black sea region has a lot of sunflower seeds like ukraine, And the region is really rainy. thats why plants grow really fast on hills. For example in the city of Rize we have the Ayder Hill which has a lot of resources to mak a cup of tea. In Trabzon we have Uzungöl which is "tall lake" in Turkish. A lot of Turkeys natural beauty is considered to be on UNESCO list. Anyway have a good life.
greeks be like: wind is greek
3:00 - LOL, he announces this bill like it was some kind of a breakthrough as if Puerto Rico already didn't have a gazillion referenda on that issue.
4:15 亚 versus 亞
8:09 As a Spanish, the fact that they used pendejo triggerts me, THAT'S A LATIN INSULT,NOT AN SPANISH ONE
Actually, as a Turk, considering that tea is cheap and can be consumed at any time, 4 cups of tea per person is not that much 👀
4:40 American actually removed the "u"s in words like color/colour. The USA (then the Thirteen Colonies) were a British Colony until it gained independence. They still used the English language, but created a new dialect, while also changing some words' spellings.
Petition for Drew to make a Smash or Pass video on country flags, day 2.
New Orleans Mardi Gras is good, but I would recommend wearing a bulletproof vest if you’re gonna go. Most towns have a Mardi Gras and those might be better options. Also, for the record, from my years in Louisiana, I never met anyone who spoke French (there was an Olive Garden tho)
Exocet missiles have been exported pretty much everywhere. the US had a destroyer attacked with Exocet missiles at some point
14:00 before the wars in Iraq and Afghanistan they are second and third ones and Uk is fourth.
5:06 Sounds so funny to me for some reason
As someone who went to Mardi gras, as a child, you definitely have to go as an adult 🤣🤣🤣
6:24 feels so wholesome idk why
14:08 we're a nation that drinks the most tea, even in the 30 degree celcius weather in the summer and say: why is it hot bro 😭
Drew, as someone from New Orleans, don't come. Especially during Mardi Gras. SO many tourists get mugged.
East Frisians are world champions in drinking tea
over 300 liters per capita per year
By the way, East Frisian is one of 4 recognized official languages in Germany
As a Louisianan, I can confirm that things are like it seems.
13:30 paAanel
13:50 as a Turkish person, i can confirm. But the panel showed it incorrectly as me and my friends drink a chug of tea everyday.
Turkey isn't just a "potential candidate" for EU membership. It's an official candidate and has been since 1987. However the ascension negotiations have been frozen since 2019.
4:35 Canada is the perfect balance British spelling but the American pronunciation
Drew, as someone who's lives in Louisiana all my life, you don't wanna go to NOLA Mardi Gras, you're gonna get shot, jumped, or pissed on, potentially all 3 😂
As a turk, i dont see how i could live without tea. I dont know what makes us love tea but we love it A LOT. Its very rare you visit someone and they dont just offer tea and when they do you are probably gonna end up ''refreshing your tea'' often. Maybe its something about us migrating from Central Asia, we had a lot of interactions with the chinese. And nowadays our Black Sea coast especiially the city of Rize is full of Tea farms because of the climate there. The Turkish Tea glass has somewhat evolved into our symbol,(and it looks gorgeous) we even put it on r/place.
I commented this before i heard you say we aren't huge coffe drinkers and surprisingly coffe is really loved here as well! Both coffe and tea incredibly popular here but coffe isn't drinked as much as tea. People tend to love coffe but 99 percent of us CHERISH tea.
@@ScienceLover234 Çay ilk olarak çinde yetiştirildiği için belki vardır sandım teşekkürler.
As a Canadian Google docs spell check can be quite annoying since I spell a lot of words in the British way and a lot of words in the American way like Cheque or Reali(z)e
How I love that other countries can appreciate red envelopes. When I get a red envelope on my car, my heart will beat so fast that I'll have to pray it won't jump out of my chest.
My Step Dad Could Drink The Entire Ocean If It Was Tea
Drew I can tell you from experience that New Orleans during Mardi Gras season is very dangerous. It's crazy.
(4:45) Sure, if you want to write "color" and "rumor", then you also have to write "famos". The problem with American English is the inconsistencies. Brits write "doughnut" but also "dough". Americans write "donut" but still "dough". Brits write "defence" and "fence". Americans write "defense" but not "fense".
As A Puerto Rican I Am Happy That We Get Some Recognition.
More like "the Americans like to get rid of U's sometimes out of certain words"!