Australia invented the motor mower, WiFi, Surf Life Savers, rotary washing line, spray on skin, pacemaker, Google Maps, polymer bank notes, Cochlear implant (bionic ear), electric drill, Ultrasound scanner, Inflatable escape slide and raft, Racecam, to name a few
@@buddyvanspankeren8255 Wrong. Did you know that the work of a Sydney born, Australian engineer by the name of John O’Sullivan, led to the invention of wireless Internet? It’s a technology used by billions of devices around the world every day, and it all started right here, down-under. We’ve managed to build our own sky speed network thanks to John’s amazing legacy. But long before our start in 2005, just how did the invention of wireless come about? Back in the 80s, John O’Sullivan was fascinated by Stephen Hawking’s 1974 theory that black holes in space are not always empty black masses. In fact, Hawking suggested that when black holes exploded, they transformed into radio waves that transmitted through space. Hawking could picture a future where through technology, these galactic radio waves could be received and interpreted right here on earth. Isn’t that cool? John and his colleagues certainly thought so. These radio waves became a passion of theirs, to the point where they decided to try and measure and interpret these foreign transmissions from space, and bring Hawking’s future to the present.
What people don't realise is that when they say that the criminals were sent to Australia you picture murderers and that level of crime but one of my ancestors was one of those criminals and him crime as a young teenager was to steal a pair of boots and a loaf of bread. He went on to serve his time and then became a coach driver for cobb and Co coach lines and later in life as a hotel owner
Also check the year 1788 - it all came about because the war of independence put an end to shipping convicts to the Americas, which were in the tens of thousands before that time. Most Americans don't realize they took nearly as many convicts as Australia.
The pronunciation of the famous lollies "fantales" as fahn-tahh-lees had me rolling on the floor😂😂😂 it's FAN TALES, as in stories told by fans of something
Yes, you just missed ANZAC Day. It’s held on the anniversary of Australia and New Zealand Army Corps’ first big military engagement at Gallipoli and it has become a day to remember the fallen in all wars and to pay respect to those veterans who managed to return. Most ANZAC services are held just before dawn at locations all around the country and the sun comes up during the service. That time is chosen because it coincides with the time of our servicemen coming ashore at Gallipoli. Many of the veterans who attend their local Dawn Service then head into the city to take part in the Anzac Parade that starts around 9.00 a.m. and winds through the main city streets.
Do you know how our UGGs wound up in America? A tourist saw them and went back home and set up his own manufacturing company. The owner of Uggs in Australia took him to court, and the outcome was that the American company can only sell to the US and not to Australia.
Actually, the US company Deckers does sell ugg boots in Australia. They even use the name Uggs Australia to market their product, which are made on China .Sadly. Australian made ugg boots can only be sold in Australia. The Australian company which sells Australian made ugg boots was sued by Deckers after selling boots to an international customer online.
They were invented in Oz. America stole them from us. Last year there was a huge court case for Australia to get the name UGG back Australian UGGS are known as Mortels. 😢 just another this the States stole from Australia 🇦🇺
@@Jeni10 Nope. Predatory patenting. It was legal theft of IP but it was a dog act. Australian govt should do the EU thing where you can't put a place name on a product unless it comes from that place. At least the bastards would have to drop "Australia" from the brand name.
and the 8 hour day/40 hour week so that people could have time to mow their lawn (previously there were not work time limits and many people worked 12 hour days 6 days a week.
@@AussiePom Yeah, not sure we invented that part though. We did invent the 8 hour day... which started as a 48 hour week, then went down to 44, then 40, now it's 38 but we weren't the first to drop it down that far. I think some European countries beat us to it.
I think that was Sundays for Saturday afternoons was for going to the footie. Mow the lawn Sunday morning and wash the car Sunday afternoon or vice versa although these days with way these car detailers go on you'd be forgiven for think that washing the car was a major scientific operation.
WWI was not the first war Australia was involved. Australian troops were involved in the Boer War(South Africa 1899 -1902), and the boxer Rebellion(China 1900 - 1901). Up until the Vietnam War, Australians had fought in nine wars.
Allways in service to empire or colonial power, Iraq and Afghanistan no different. Wish we didn't forget the lesson of WW1, "don't go fighting wars that are none of your business"
The UGG boat was invented after WW2 by my uncles Miles and Ladder Palachec in Adelaide, many have claim they were the first in the 1950's, I still have my mothers pair from the 1940's made by the uncles.
Ryan's been told that from the start.He stuck with it,(probably as a 🖕to us Aussies lol). Now it's his catchphrase 👍 It makes me chuckle each video 😂 ..love it👍
There are 3 main boomerangs (2 for hunting that don’t return) & the 3rd for fun/toy that does come back. Aussies have invented parts of the WIFI system, the Coolgardie safe (1890’s), the 1st Patented Refrigerator (1854), the first multi-channel cochlear implant and the first (Australian) film ‘Soldiers of the Cross’ (by the Salvos) in 1900 as well as recording the “Birth of the nation at Federation in 1901”.
my convict ancestor was a 15yo irish boy who was 5"2 tall when convicted of stealing a vegetable from his employers shop where he worked as a grocers boy.
Outback Steakhouse is an American chain of Australian-themed casual dining restaurants, serving American cuisine, based in Tampa, Florida. I know they said Great Barrier Reef has 900 islands but all of Aus has 8222 islands 🏝️🏝️🏝️🏝️🏝️🏝️🏝️🏝️🏝️
They are all over America. First one I went to in Ohio? The guy who greeted us at the door smiled and said 'GEEDAY'. I said "Are you trying to say G'Day??!" He was so excited that he got all their servers to come up and learn how to say G'day correctly!! They asked about the menu...whether it was 'typical Aussie'???! I said I had NEVER heard of a "Toowoomba Seafood Pie"...then explained that Toowoomba was a large INLAND city, hundreds of miles from the ocean!! I asked why they had bread instead of damper? Had so much fun as an Aussie teaching them about their own menu!
My ancestors were some of those living on the goldfields at Sofala, near Bathurst...My grandmother being the eldest of 13 to be born there in a tent in 1895..My black African 4th and 5th great grandfathers came here on the first fleet in 1788...One via England, the other via Connecticut USA were both slaves...Their 'crimes' back then were for things like stealing a loaf of bread, a piece of clothing etc, and some would be hanged for such menial crimes..one of my grandfathers stole a watch, the other a piece of clothing...My 4th great grandfather won his freedom and became a police officer at Parramatta....they both lived, and went on to have many children, or I wouldnt be here, but not everyone was so fortunate.
Outback steak house is NOT a thing in Australia - it was/is an American franchise that opened here under a different name (western star American style food) years ago and lasted only a few years before going out of business.
Mel Gibson was born in New York and migrated to Oz when he was 12 years old. He returned to the U.S about 12-15 years later. He is only an Australian resident, not a citizen. He has dual Irish/American citizenship. He's about as Aussie as a Yellow School Bus. lol
Approx 1.5 million Australians are descended from members of that first fleet. A far larger number are descended from the convict fleets that followed. One of the vessels that arrived in the second fleet was nick named the floating brothel. I am a descendant of a member of both the first and second fleet.
NB! When using Aussie colloquial expressions, at least make sure to pronounce them correctly! eg 'dinky-di' = dinky-dye. Otherwise you'll sound bloody ridiculous - highly irritating!
There are hundreds of different types of boomerang used for different purposes. Most were used for hunting and would be different shapes and sizes depending on what you were hunting and some do return. Others were used for more warlike purposes so were more club shaped so there is a lot of variation. Enjoying the videos, keep up the good work ❤
There are different types of 'Boomerang', a hunting boomerang is not designed to return as it is not symetrical but designed to killor stun at a distance with a head blow to the prey being hunted. A symetrical Boomerang will return!
What is generally overlooked is why convicts were sen to Australia. Prior to 1775 convicts were sent to the Americas. Over 52000 convicts were sent to the Americas, 20,000 to Virginia alone.
Australia invented refrigeration because there was demand for shipping fresh produce, only it wasn't so fresh on the other end of a months long sea trip. Though the first deployment of the vapor compression system besides ice making was at a brewery.
With the boomerang it isn't supposed to come right back to you, but if you want it to it does curve back to your approximate location and you may have to run to catch it. It's designed to arc away and back to hopefully stun or kill your target so you actually aren't wanting it to come back to you per se if you are hunting with it, you just want it to essentially 'brain' your target.
Boomerangs come in many shapes, most were not designed to come back but were angled for better flight to hunt with. Rather like throwing a more accurate stick to stun or kill with. The movies and tv have mythologised the one shape and that one is difficult to master to get the return on.
Fun fact on Ugg boots... they were originally made for sheep sheerers as they were the only material that the lanolin (sheepskin fat) wouldn't rot. You can blame Asia and the US for making them popular fashion wear though.... before that we were embaressed to wear them outside the house, and many Australians still are
The rotary hoe was invented by Arthur Clifford Howard in NSW in 1912. And the stump jump plough was invented in 1876 in South Australia on the Yorke Peninsula.
We've just observed (and it's observed rather than celebrated) Anzac Day in ceremonies differing in location but uniform in purpose. See what videos you can find. A good subject for one of these.
there are two types of boomerangs. the traditional hunting ones that don't come back and more like a throwing stick. the boomerangs that do 'come back' were used by the natives that lived near the ocean and was for hunting sea birds. the boomerang that came back didn't have to be fished out of the ocean.
Depends on the boomerang. There are ones that return and they’re used for ducks and such. There are bigger, heavier asymmetrical ones that when throw properly will break a kangaroo’s neck.
Yeah poor buggers .imagine if they knew what they died for was in vain when you see the state of woke communist Victoria now .blue and rainbow hair crazies everywhere
The power strip or power board was invented by Kambrook. The worst CEO decision not to get the power board design copyrighted the CEO being more interested in sales. The consequence being that any other company that makes a power board doesn't have to give royalties to Kambrook so whilst Kambrook initially made money from sales they've missed out on the HUGE royalty payments ever since. I still have two of the originals Kambrooks which only had four power outlets but each with their own on/off power switch just like our wall power sockets.
The problem for Kambrook was that you can't patent prior art Although Talbot designed the compact plastic-cased power board, it wasn't uncommon for builders, electricians and others to make their own out of wood and Masonite with surface mounted power outlets. They were crude, but worked. My father made one in the 1950s when he was building our house, and I am pretty sure one of the neighbours had one, and the electrician who did the new wiring had one. It wasn't uncommon for them not to have a back, so the "internal" writing was a bit exposed.
To be accurate, Gallipoli was not a defeat, after 8 months with no progress, but NO defeats, it was considered a withdrawal should take place. Neither a retreat or a defeat, but they got out!
Hay Ryan I think you like the forest and here also is the great dividing range where it starts as far north near cape York down to bottom of New South Wales. And in there we have the blue mountains, black mountains, O’Reillys mountains and O’Reillys has its own unique story a movie was made called “the riddle of the Stinson “in 1987. bina burra mountains, Melany, montville, flax ton mountains are also holiday resort area and forest areas, melany has botanical gardens and bird sanctuary, the range was a string of volcanoes is what we were told in school , further north is cairns where inland from there is beautiful Kuranda where extinct volcanoes are filled with water and I believe hippies reside still. There is more! like the sun shine beach , bribe island, 4 wheel drive heaven and the further north you go on the east coast the cleaner the ocean gets then don’t forget the Great Barrier Reef, just putting things in that I know about aus, because when I watch you I think you must already be Australian, you should or must visit, and adding also Australians do embrace Americans 😊
What most Americans fail to realise, the convict ships were meant to be transported to America, but the war of independence forced a need to change that plan, so it was decided to send them to Australia.
There are different types of boomerangs. Proper hunting ones dont come back, the heft is supposed to stun the animal. But i think the returning ones are thrown over grasslands to flush out birds or maybe ground dwelling small animals believe its a bird of prey and run?
I’m Australian and just hearin coocanbura and cosawary. Let’s also not for get can-burra. We also invented the emergancy escape slides for aircraft just saying
Hello Ryan , we were not the only country to have convicts . The USA , also received their fair share of convicts . The deepest quartz gold mine during the gold rush was in Bendigo , Victoria . Thanks for the upload . How are your family .
There are two different types of boomerang one Is you'd for hunting witch does not come back and the other one is for practice so the kids no how to throw it witch will come back
Boomerangs have different purposes. Some are meant to return - those that do are generally meant to frighten birds from trees. Others are meant to strike and kill an animal
G’day mate, another Septic talking about Australia that can’t speak Aussie, he actually said ‘dinky dee’ It’s ‘Dinky Die’(real or true)that’s like saying ‘emoo’ or calling us awe seas..
Seeing kangaroos on the beach is also weird for Aussies, it's not a common sight. They live coastal the areas but don't spend much of their time on the sand.
Yeh,u may not want to agree with invention of the Ugg boots being invented in Australia,but the fact is they were. The name Ugg was shortened from ugly-hey!,we shorten everything !!
I was confused 🤔 and a little disappointed 😩 when I didn't hear " Happy Arvo" at the start of your video like always ....but you redeemed yourself at the end mate 🤣 " Happy arvo " to you too !! 😁😁🇦🇺
Did he really say “Fan ta lese ”? They’re Fantales…Fan tales…tales for fans about celebrities are written on the wrapper. And yes. A cassowary can gut you with its claws.
Unfortunately they announced this week that they are stopping production of "fantarlies" (as this guy mispronounced them) since they are no longer popular. Fantales (fan tales) had short bios of stars for their fans on the wrappers. So you would eat a fantale while reading about a movie star. Great for when you went to the flicks on a Saturday arvo.
Some boomerangs return : others dont . The hunting dont they are heavy . The light ones do . The shapes also vary. The video you are commentating on is an old white guys view of Australia
Mate the USA was a convict destination for England as well, it's just that you guys managed to kick England out that stopped the US from being sent a lot more.
6:34; first of all, that's not how you pronounce cassowary (short 'a' sound on the second letter) and secondly, yes. Yes, they truly are. Steve Irwin was wary about two creatures, one was the homicidal semi-aquatic mountain of muscle that is the hippo, the other is the modern-day deinonychus known as the cassowary.
Yes - they are suppose to come back to you - but takes practice - the true aboriginal one has curved out rounded ends - Kambrook Power board - with individual switches and safety reset.
Outback steak house is nothing to do with Australia...the owners had never been to Australia when it opened (they may have been now), it is an American idea of what Australian food should be. The Shrine of Remembrance is ok, but you should check out the war memorial in Canberra, it has the tomb of the unknown soldier and every known person that has died in conflict on lists on the remembrance walls. It is also a misconception overseas that all of Australia was a convict colony...there were a number of places that started by free settlers and not convicts.
Australia invented the motor mower, WiFi, Surf Life Savers, rotary washing line, spray on skin, pacemaker, Google Maps, polymer bank notes, Cochlear implant (bionic ear), electric drill, Ultrasound scanner, Inflatable escape slide and raft, Racecam, to name a few
Thank you! As another Aussie.
No wifi was invented by cees slinks ..in the twente universaty in the netherlands
@@buddyvanspankeren8255 Wrong. Did you know that the work of a Sydney born, Australian engineer by the name of John O’Sullivan, led to the invention of wireless Internet? It’s a technology used by billions of devices around the world every day, and it all started right here, down-under.
We’ve managed to build our own sky speed network thanks to John’s amazing legacy. But long before our start in 2005, just how did the invention of wireless come about? Back in the 80s, John O’Sullivan was fascinated by Stephen Hawking’s 1974 theory that black holes in space are not always empty black masses. In fact, Hawking suggested that when black holes exploded, they transformed into radio waves that transmitted through space. Hawking could picture a future where through technology, these galactic radio waves could be received and interpreted right here on earth.
Isn’t that cool? John and his colleagues certainly thought so. These radio waves became a passion of theirs, to the point where they decided to try and measure and interpret these foreign transmissions from space, and bring Hawking’s future to the present.
@@buddyvanspankeren8255 Yes. Wifi was not invented in Australia but the technology that made it useful was.
Yep, we are an amazing bunch of people. Being so isolated, "necessity is the mother of invention".
What people don't realise is that when they say that the criminals were sent to Australia you picture murderers and that level of crime but one of my ancestors was one of those criminals and him crime as a young teenager was to steal a pair of boots and a loaf of bread. He went on to serve his time and then became a coach driver for cobb and Co coach lines and later in life as a hotel owner
Also check the year 1788 - it all came about because the war of independence put an end to shipping convicts to the Americas, which were in the tens of thousands before that time. Most Americans don't realize they took nearly as many convicts as Australia.
They still call them bloody criminals overseas, try researching being an orphan in 1820s London! 🤬
Serious criminals were hanged. Transportation was an attempt at rehabilitation.
And what did those only criminals do to the Indigenous that were there first you skip that part of the murderers🤷
@@badhabitz5904 the type of non-criminal people who volunteerd to go to the colony were probably even worse.
The pronunciation of the famous lollies "fantales" as fahn-tahh-lees had me rolling on the floor😂😂😂 it's FAN TALES, as in stories told by fans of something
Right??? I had to skip back and see what the hell fan-tah-leees were
Did you hear him say "dinky dee" early on? 😆
@@stormystohelit6256 Must be the posh version, like shopping at Tar-jhay for your Fan-Tahlees 🤣
man i rewound on that one like 5 times....
Lemme just look up his ip address, I just need to talk to him.
We don't "celebrate" Anzac Day, we "commemorate" Anzac Day🙄
And the boer war was before ww1 for Australian soldiers
We get pissed at the RSL Club, play lawn bowls and revel in the glory of our past adventures of war.
@@keekwai2 Don't forget the 2-Up!
@keekwai2 you might do that, many don't. It's a day of reflection for some of us
We celebrate and commodorate stupid
Yes, you just missed ANZAC Day. It’s held on the anniversary of Australia and New Zealand Army Corps’ first big military engagement at Gallipoli and it has become a day to remember the fallen in all wars and to pay respect to those veterans who managed to return. Most ANZAC services are held just before dawn at locations all around the country and the sun comes up during the service. That time is chosen because it coincides with the time of our servicemen coming ashore at Gallipoli. Many of the veterans who attend their local Dawn Service then head into the city to take part in the Anzac Parade that starts around 9.00 a.m. and winds through the main city streets.
It is also commemorated in Turkey these days.
Do you know how our UGGs wound up in America? A tourist saw them and went back home and set up his own manufacturing company. The owner of Uggs in Australia took him to court, and the outcome was that the American company can only sell to the US and not to Australia.
Actually, the US company Deckers does sell ugg boots in Australia. They even use the name Uggs Australia to market their product, which are made on China
.Sadly. Australian made ugg boots can only be sold in Australia. The Australian company which sells Australian made ugg boots was sued by Deckers after selling boots to an international customer online.
They were invented in Oz. America stole them from us. Last year there was a huge court case for Australia to get the name UGG back Australian UGGS are known as Mortels. 😢 just another this the States stole from Australia 🇦🇺
@@robynmurray7421 Then it may be that another company is making them legally if the patent has expired.
@@Jeni10 Nope. Predatory patenting. It was legal theft of IP but it was a dog act.
Australian govt should do the EU thing where you can't put a place name on a product unless it comes from that place. At least the bastards would have to drop "Australia" from the brand name.
founded in 1978 by Australian surfer Brian Smith in Santa Monica, California. After putting on his pair of Australian sheepskin boots after a
We Aussies also made a giant contribution to Saturday afternoons with the invention of the lawn mower.
and the 8 hour day/40 hour week so that people could have time to mow their lawn (previously there were not work time limits and many people worked 12 hour days 6 days a week.
Victor Richardson, invented the Victa lawnmower, grandfather of the Chappells
@@grandmothergoose Now it's an 8 hour day/38 hour week.
@@AussiePom Yeah, not sure we invented that part though. We did invent the 8 hour day... which started as a 48 hour week, then went down to 44, then 40, now it's 38 but we weren't the first to drop it down that far. I think some European countries beat us to it.
I think that was Sundays for Saturday afternoons was for going to the footie. Mow the lawn Sunday morning and wash the car Sunday afternoon or vice versa although these days with way these car detailers go on you'd be forgiven for think that washing the car was a major scientific operation.
When we play cricket against England we chant, you sent us to a tropical paradise,lol
Stop making bulshit up no one has ever said that
G'day Ryan, It's considered a badge of honour if you have a convict in your family tree.
and if most people had a dna test they would find out they might not be who they think they are.
Speak for yourself . Where I come from it's a badge of honour that we weren't convict scum
It is? Since when?
They are known as Australian Royalty if their convicts came out with the First Fleet.
WWI was not the first war Australia was involved. Australian troops were involved in the Boer War(South Africa 1899 -1902), and the boxer Rebellion(China 1900 - 1901). Up until the Vietnam War, Australians had fought in nine wars.
Ahh I left a comment about the boer war ..you beat me though 😅
Actually WW1 was the first time Australians were able to take part as their own separate entity. Previously they fought under the British flag.
No one seems to know that there were Australians fighting with the Americans in the civil war and unfortunately every war ever since
I read, years ago, that the Crimean War was the first war Australians participated in despite the fact Federation was after that war.
Allways in service to empire or colonial power, Iraq and Afghanistan no different. Wish we didn't forget the lesson of WW1, "don't go fighting wars that are none of your business"
Power strip, yeah we call it a power board
The UGG boat was invented after WW2 by my uncles Miles and Ladder Palachec in Adelaide, many have claim they were the first in the 1950's, I still have my mothers pair from the 1940's made by the uncles.
Ugg boots are Australian and genuine Ugg boots are only made here in oz.
We should get one of those trademarks like the French have for Champagne.
It's morning here so 'G'day!' No real Australian says 'Happy Arvo', ever!
It's his thing 😆
Wait- you might be in W.A am I right? It is after noon for me 😂 nsw. All I’m giving.
Also! G’day mate.
Ryan's been told that from the start.He stuck with it,(probably as a 🖕to us Aussies lol). Now it's his catchphrase 👍
It makes me chuckle each video 😂 ..love it👍
@@GreenpeaThe_Rat Arvo here too. We are only 2 hours behind you. 13.06 here
As proof of what you say, Ryan is not an Australian.
There are 3 main boomerangs (2 for hunting that don’t return) & the 3rd for fun/toy that does come back. Aussies have invented parts of the WIFI system, the Coolgardie safe (1890’s), the 1st Patented Refrigerator (1854), the first multi-channel cochlear implant and the first (Australian) film ‘Soldiers of the Cross’ (by the Salvos) in 1900 as well as recording the “Birth of the nation at Federation in 1901”.
Ancient boomerangs have been found in Africa, Nth/Sth America, Eastern Europe and Asia. They're not exclusively an Oz invention.
my convict ancestor was a 15yo irish boy who was 5"2 tall when convicted of stealing a vegetable from his employers shop where he worked as a grocers boy.
Outback Steakhouse is an American chain of Australian-themed casual dining restaurants, serving American cuisine, based in Tampa, Florida.
I know they said Great Barrier Reef has 900 islands but all of Aus has 8222 islands 🏝️🏝️🏝️🏝️🏝️🏝️🏝️🏝️🏝️
plus one really big one :)
@@Ulbre
Oh yeah, that one / hey I’m there right now lol 😂
They are all over America. First one I went to in Ohio? The guy who greeted us at the door smiled and said 'GEEDAY'. I said "Are you trying to say G'Day??!" He was so excited that he got all their servers to come up and learn how to say G'day correctly!! They asked about the menu...whether it was 'typical Aussie'???! I said I had NEVER heard of a "Toowoomba Seafood Pie"...then explained that Toowoomba was a large INLAND city, hundreds of miles from the ocean!! I asked why they had bread instead of damper? Had so much fun as an Aussie teaching them about their own menu!
That’s why I hadn’t heard of them. I’m in Australia and they aren’t here
"Tawoomba seafood pie", think a "Yellowstone seafood chowder".
We all respect Steve and his family he was the best zoo guy to ever existed
My ancestors were some of those living on the goldfields at Sofala, near Bathurst...My grandmother being the eldest of 13 to be born there in a tent in 1895..My black African 4th and 5th great grandfathers came here on the first fleet in 1788...One via England, the other via Connecticut USA were both slaves...Their 'crimes' back then were for things like stealing a loaf of bread, a piece of clothing etc, and some would be hanged for such menial crimes..one of my grandfathers stole a watch, the other a piece of clothing...My 4th great grandfather won his freedom and became a police officer at Parramatta....they both lived, and went on to have many children, or I wouldnt be here, but not everyone was so fortunate.
Cassowary's are basically Velociraptors.
Outback steak house is NOT a thing in Australia - it was/is an American franchise that opened here under a different name (western star American style food) years ago and lasted only a few years before going out of business.
Mel Gibson was born in New York and migrated to Oz when he was 12 years old. He returned to the U.S about 12-15 years later. He is only an Australian resident, not a citizen. He has dual Irish/American citizenship. He's about as Aussie as a Yellow School Bus. lol
We used to have yellow school buses here in South Australia and you still spot and occasional few
Dang. I always thought he was yet another Kiwi. My sincere apologies to NZ for the insult.
@@oakfat5178apologies accepted. But with Mel Gibson it takes a good person to accept an apology
@@Ron-uq2hg Thanks for John Clarke, btw.
Approx 1.5 million Australians are descended from members of that first fleet. A far larger number are descended from the convict fleets that followed. One of the vessels that arrived in the second fleet was nick named the floating brothel. I am a descendant of a member of both the first and second fleet.
NB! When using Aussie colloquial expressions, at least make sure to pronounce them correctly! eg 'dinky-di' = dinky-dye. Otherwise you'll sound bloody ridiculous - highly irritating!
UGG BOOT is made from LAMBs Skin (Hide). We also use Lambskin as Car Seat Covers. Not hot to sit on in Summer. 🇦🇺
There are hundreds of different types of boomerang used for different purposes. Most were used for hunting and would be different shapes and sizes depending on what you were hunting and some do return. Others were used for more warlike purposes so were more club shaped so there is a lot of variation. Enjoying the videos, keep up the good work ❤
Love having you Monday to Friday. Helps me enjoy the week cheers Ryan
There are different types of 'Boomerang', a hunting boomerang is not designed to return as it is not symetrical but designed to killor stun at a distance with a head blow to the prey being hunted.
A symetrical Boomerang will return!
Yes Convicts WERE kept behind bars. Have a look at the history of Port Arthur, and also the Female Prison, here in Tas.
I’m thinking magpies should have been amongst our deadliest 😂😂
What is generally overlooked is why convicts were sen to Australia. Prior to 1775 convicts were sent to the Americas. Over 52000 convicts were sent to the Americas, 20,000 to Virginia alone.
Australia invented refrigeration because there was demand for shipping fresh produce, only it wasn't so fresh on the other end of a months long sea trip. Though the first deployment of the vapor compression system besides ice making was at a brewery.
Holdern (GM) made car compressors for air conditioning and sheet metal pressung, it was one step to making refrigerators.
With the boomerang it isn't supposed to come right back to you, but if you want it to it does curve back to your approximate location and you may have to run to catch it. It's designed to arc away and back to hopefully stun or kill your target so you actually aren't wanting it to come back to you per se if you are hunting with it, you just want it to essentially 'brain' your target.
Boomerangs come in many shapes, most were not designed to come back but were angled for better flight to hunt with. Rather like throwing a more accurate stick to stun or kill with. The movies and tv have mythologised the one shape and that one is difficult to master to get the return on.
Fun fact on Ugg boots... they were originally made for sheep sheerers as they were the only material that the lanolin (sheepskin fat) wouldn't rot. You can blame Asia and the US for making them popular fashion wear though.... before that we were embaressed to wear them outside the house, and many Australians still are
Most surfing Santas was an ad for Aldi, they carried hams
The rotary hoe was invented by Arthur Clifford Howard in NSW in 1912. And the stump jump plough was invented in 1876 in South Australia on the Yorke Peninsula.
FAN TALES , as in tales of famous people on the wrapper 🙄 good grief
I think my soul died a little when he mispronounced that! 😂
@@zombiemeg does my nut in , fantales are mentioned a lot on YT and wrong every time Meg
We've just observed (and it's observed rather than celebrated) Anzac Day in ceremonies differing in location but uniform in purpose. See what videos you can find. A good subject for one of these.
The "tiny" kookaburra? The biggest kingfisher in the world. Sure, they aren't humongous, but they are far from tiny.
there are two types of boomerangs. the traditional hunting ones that don't come back and more like a throwing stick. the boomerangs that do 'come back' were used by the natives that lived near the ocean and was for hunting sea birds. the boomerang that came back didn't have to be fished out of the ocean.
Love your videos! Someone should make you an honorary Australian! 😀
Of course we invited the fridge! It's fukn HOT down here!!😂
Depends on the boomerang. There are ones that return and they’re used for ducks and such. There are bigger, heavier asymmetrical ones that when throw properly will break a kangaroo’s neck.
By the way, the United States was also a convict settlement. British convicts were sent there for years.
They were called Ugly boots ment to be inside workmen, the are made by putting
4:45 as an Australian a can confirm.
That 19,000 was just victorians.
Yeah poor buggers .imagine if they knew what they died for was in vain when you see the state of woke communist Victoria now .blue and rainbow hair crazies everywhere
If you havn't heard it. You should listen to Six White Boomers. Its a Christmas song here in Australia. Its a classic.
The opera house is meant to look like sails on ship.
The largest sheep station in the world is Rawlinna Station in W.A.
About one-tenth the size of Indiana.
Plenty wool = plenty Ugg Boots.
The power strip or power board was invented by Kambrook. The worst CEO decision not to get the power board design copyrighted the CEO being more interested in sales. The consequence being that any other company that makes a power board doesn't have to give royalties to Kambrook so whilst Kambrook initially made money from sales they've missed out on the HUGE royalty payments ever since. I still have two of the originals Kambrooks which only had four power outlets but each with their own on/off power switch just like our wall power sockets.
The problem for Kambrook was that you can't patent prior art
Although Talbot designed the compact plastic-cased power board, it wasn't uncommon for builders, electricians and others to make their own out of wood and Masonite with surface mounted power outlets. They were crude, but worked.
My father made one in the 1950s when he was building our house, and I am pretty sure one of the neighbours had one, and the electrician who did the new wiring had one.
It wasn't uncommon for them not to have a back, so the "internal" writing was a bit exposed.
To be accurate, Gallipoli was not a defeat, after 8 months with no progress, but NO defeats, it was considered a withdrawal should take place. Neither a retreat or a defeat, but they got out!
Hay Ryan I think you like the forest and here also is the great dividing range where it starts as far north near cape York down to bottom of New South Wales. And in there we have the blue mountains, black mountains, O’Reillys mountains and O’Reillys has its own unique story a movie was made called “the riddle of the Stinson “in 1987. bina burra mountains, Melany, montville, flax ton mountains are also holiday resort area and forest areas, melany has botanical gardens and bird sanctuary, the range was a string of volcanoes is what we were told in school , further north is cairns where inland from there is beautiful Kuranda where extinct volcanoes are filled with water and I believe hippies reside still. There is more! like the sun shine beach , bribe island, 4 wheel drive heaven and the further north you go on the east coast the cleaner the ocean gets then don’t forget the Great Barrier Reef, just putting things in that I know about aus, because when I watch you I think you must already be Australian, you should or must visit, and adding also Australians do embrace Americans 😊
Yes and the rest of the country is red bloody dust for thousands of kilometres including a lot of New South Wales
Hi Ryan, happy arvo to you too. When you paused on the power strip you missed the narrator mention that we also invented the black box flight recorder
Don't encourage him to say happy arvo that's so annoying
What most Americans fail to realise, the convict ships were meant to be transported to America, but the war of independence forced a need to change that plan, so it was decided to send them to Australia.
G'day Ryan, the best invention in Australia is Me, well l think so!!!
There are different types of boomerangs. Proper hunting ones dont come back, the heft is supposed to stun the animal. But i think the returning ones are thrown over grasslands to flush out birds or maybe ground dwelling small animals believe its a bird of prey and run?
2:20 - In 1876, the German engineer and entrepreneur Carl von Linde developed the first refrigerator.
Lilliput Island from Gulliver's Travels is off the coast of South Australia.
I’m Australian and just hearin coocanbura and cosawary. Let’s also not for get can-burra. We also invented the emergancy escape slides for aircraft just saying
It's 110 deg in the shade and we need a cold beer. Of course we invented the refrigerator.
Crusty Demons are awesome
My uncle helped design the Hills Hoist clothesline upgrade
Hello Ryan , we were not the only country to have convicts . The USA , also received their fair share of convicts . The deepest quartz gold mine during the gold rush was in Bendigo , Victoria .
Thanks for the upload . How are your family .
Ugg boots are made from sheep skin, we have a lot of sheep for boots.
He could of mentioned Australia holds the world water speed record and has done since 1977.
This is the first time my town has been mentioned In a big video
If it gets below 15 degrees here I'm putting a jumper on 😂 oz life
…………And he means Celsius, Ryan, not Fahrenheit.
The fucken cartoon, now you are taking the Mickey 😂😂😅😅😅😊
We also are number 1 in iron ore deposits , and a few others. We have uranium , bauxite, nickel, rare earth and lithium to name a few others
don't you mean uranium?...
gotta love that auto-correct function on phone keypads, eh?...🥴😉
@@grandy2875 lmao yeah uranium, guess it’s doesn’t correct to the right word huh lol
That was really good actually - ta for that.
Great show Ryan!
Here's one for you "what is a fortnight"?
There are two different types of boomerang one Is you'd for hunting witch does not come back and the other one is for practice so the kids no how to throw it witch will come back
I drive past that raceway on my way to work every day
Boomerangs have different purposes. Some are meant to return - those that do are generally meant to frighten birds from trees.
Others are meant to strike and kill an animal
G’day mate, another Septic talking about Australia that can’t speak Aussie, he actually said ‘dinky dee’
It’s ‘Dinky Die’(real or true)that’s like saying ‘emoo’ or calling us awe seas..
Seeing kangaroos on the beach is also weird for Aussies, it's not a common sight. They live coastal the areas but don't spend much of their time on the sand.
UGG Boots is short for Ugly boots. Somehow everyone love it me included.
Yeh,u may not want to agree with invention of the Ugg boots being invented in Australia,but the fact is they were. The name Ugg was shortened from ugly-hey!,we shorten everything !!
Cassowaries have huge spurs on their feet and a large stone like lump on their heads - both can kill you if hit hard enough.
In Ww1 Australia had the highest volunteer soldiers.
I was confused 🤔 and a little disappointed 😩 when I didn't hear " Happy Arvo" at the start of your video like always ....but you redeemed yourself at the end mate 🤣 " Happy arvo " to you too !! 😁😁🇦🇺
Australia invented listing our inventions ad nauseam
Did he really say “Fan ta lese ”? They’re Fantales…Fan tales…tales for fans about celebrities are written on the wrapper. And yes. A cassowary can gut you with its claws.
If the boomerang doesn't come back we call it a stick.😊
Unfortunately they announced this week that they are stopping production of "fantarlies" (as this guy mispronounced them) since they are no longer popular. Fantales (fan tales) had short bios of stars for their fans on the wrappers. So you would eat a fantale while reading about a movie star. Great for when you went to the flicks on a Saturday arvo.
Some boomerangs return : others dont . The hunting dont they are heavy . The light ones do . The shapes also vary. The video you are commentating on is an old white guys view of Australia
UGG Boots are 100% Australian made & invented, and made from 100% Aussie Lambskin.
Mate the USA was a convict destination for England as well, it's just that you guys managed to kick England out that stopped the US from being sent a lot more.
6:34; first of all, that's not how you pronounce cassowary (short 'a' sound on the second letter) and secondly, yes. Yes, they truly are. Steve Irwin was wary about two creatures, one was the homicidal semi-aquatic mountain of muscle that is the hippo, the other is the modern-day deinonychus known as the cassowary.
You have 2 tips of boomerang hunting 1 and tow 1
Yes - they are suppose to come back to you - but takes practice - the true aboriginal one has curved out rounded ends - Kambrook Power board - with individual switches and safety reset.
The auto-complete in my brain expected that to end with how to use a power board as a boomerang
62,ooo Australians and around 18,000 New Zealanders were lost in World War 1.
Just bring common sense and a activating brain with you. You will be fine. 🇦🇺🤗❤️
I just thought I might sau this it wasn't actually a white European who found gold it was a Chinese man named Loui if I remember correctly
ANZAC day is not just for WWI it is for all
Yes Hugg Boot from Down Under , so Please Believe 💖
Outback steak house is nothing to do with Australia...the owners had never been to Australia when it opened (they may have been now), it is an American idea of what Australian food should be. The Shrine of Remembrance is ok, but you should check out the war memorial in Canberra, it has the tomb of the unknown soldier and every known person that has died in conflict on lists on the remembrance walls. It is also a misconception overseas that all of Australia was a convict colony...there were a number of places that started by free settlers and not convicts.