Thanks for watching my freebooted content and giving me compliments on my editing. To see entirely too much of my editing, for the love of god, please go here --- th-cam.com/users/micahedmonds
@@Nannada1212 (which is exactly why I'm aggravated that the content where I did jack is what the algorithm likes but the stuff I put my heart into gets ignored. I am fully agreeing with you.)
I've known a few people who got stationed up there at Minot AFB. They said the almost exactly the same thing word for word and in the same tone, only thing the usually changed was east coast/west coat/down south. :)
I was born and raised in North Dakota. I 100% attest to the accuracy of this. There is not much in North Dakota unless you are a farmer, or work in oil.
As someone who was born and raise in North Dakota it's true, everyone is dead inside because the state is just so bland. The most interesting thing about North Dakota is the giant bison statue.
Nonsense, North Dakota has excitement, it inspires all kinds of exciting origin stories about the people who left North Dakota and went on to do interesting and exciting things outside of North Dakota.
Brennan Lee "There is no corner of my heart I would not turn over to the world for 5 points" Mulligan? What are you talking about? These *are* his morals!
Exactly! He's doing whatever it takes to get the most points possible! Is calling out the producers of the show for expecting him to do a "North Dakotan" accent funny and worth points? Then he's doing it! Is saying Spanish words in an Australian Accent funny and worth points? Then he's obviously going to do it! Also, it would be less funny if he used the same joke twice lol
I know Brennan is actively trying to learn Spanish fluently and is really excited about it. He was probably just really excited to have a reason to practice his Spanish lol
@@josue2662 I’m assuming the whatever the dialect spoken most commonly in Puerto Rico. Brennan mentioned his reason for learning Spanish on a podcast I happened to listen to. He grew up in New York in a majority latino neighbourhood, and the family who ran the babysitting business in his building were Puerto Rican and spoke Spanish and English to the kids. Brennan knew Spanish as a child but lost it as it ceased to be relevant to his daily life. He said he was re-learning Spanish both as a personal challenge to himself, but also because he wanted to learn more languages and started with Spanish because he had retained the fundamentals as a small child, an advantage most non-native learners don’t get. He says he’s been making good progress on it partially owing to that. Sorry for the long story. I just happened to recall the answer, and thought the reason was interesting. I believe it was in his episode on the ProZD podcast that he speaks about this.
@@mickymcbryan4814 damn that makes me feel so much better! I lost almost all my Spanish that I spoke as a kid and I kept feeling like such a failure for never fully retaining it. My sister lost all of her English too but she moved back to the DR at a young age so she never used it or went back to school On a lighter note since reteaching myself spanish in hs and college my accent is horrific, I grew up around Mexican Spanish, then Dominican, then school “proper” Spanish, then Venezuelan, and now back to Mexico but central… idk what I’m saying half the time
For anyone out there that doesn’t speak any Spanish, Brennan said “I do not like large fish with many teeth.” Following this clip, he asks how to say shark in Spanish. So he was trying to say “I do not like sharks,” but forgot the word and had to improvise
@@triccele yeah, my country doesn't have a great history with, y’know. Pretty much every kind of -ism and -phobia there is. We just sorta do it 3-4 years behind the USA
I’m Australian and I've never heard anyone speak Spanish who has that strong of an accent. I don't know any schools in my area that teach Spanish either, but I’m sure they probably exist. That said, based on how everyone here says anything, it was an incredibly accurate impression
not at all, it doesnt offend me becasue... well, first, im nor austrailian nor native english speaking, and second Im not a SJW, but, it wasnt that good of an impresion, Im from a spanish speaking country and once an australian came here, and it was nothing of the like, he had an accent but it was the same accent every english speaker has, if I had to say so, maybe closer to an american speaking spanish but its almost indistingishable, evein more if you dont speak english, maybe it sounds like that to native english speakers that dont speak spanish.
@@ivanadriazola1991 That doesn't surprise me. Most people don't really have an accent that strong. That accent is more middle aged and older men from somewhere central Australia-ish (think the outback). But I guess that's where most of the stereotypes come from so ¯\_(ツ)_/¯ But it doesn't bother me at all either
As an Australian, I'm amazed by how accurate Brennan's accent is. It's the broadest possible "strayn" accent (most Aussies have a more cultured accent), but he nails the loud, working class (possibly drunk) Aussie bogan.
I really love having to explain to people that the word "Bogan" means Australian Redneck. Every time after saying that I get people to shudder in the mere though of it.
@@Jeremiah90526 picture a redneck, guns and beer and trucks Now take away the guns Now give him more beer Now make him really good at tradie stuff Now make him swear like a sailor That’s half a bogan
I can't see to found an extract with the ending but perhaps the austalian part wasn't editing singe the sam calling himself reductive was on the north dakota part
A few nights ago I was watching Josh pretend to go down a water slide and I swear to god I haven’t laughed that hard in years. I’ve watched it over and over and over again. Funniest sh!t I’ve seen in a long time. 🤣😂🤣😭😭😭
Isn't...that... what morals are? Like, when you think about it? Morals are stopping yourself from doing something that you would otherwise do. If you wouldn't otherwise do it, then it's not a problem. Like, I have no particular desire to go kill a bunch of people, as a result, I don't really consider myself especially moral for not lighting up a shopping mall. Like, I don't pat myself on the back for it.
@Sam Gotter morals are... complicated. Naturally, since they're a thing we devised to describe something within our own heads. Best way to think about them is the set of codes we agree with ourselves, not society, to live to, which is what makes describing them so complicated. There's not a moral code, nor do most people have a firm one, actually. They have whatever morals it takes to live within society and advance their positions. Some have firm moral codes, but those are the exceptions, not the rule, and don't think having one means having a good one; they are different statements, and goddamned do I wish they weren't.
@@gljames24 Of course they are, ethics are relatively clearly defined based upon the social contract of the relevant scenario, if not firmly and extensively outlined by a governing body and/or contract, and are largely more about respectful treatment than any sort of right or wrong. Morals are, as noted by my fellow Jacob, difficult to define properly, generally a personal standard you hold yourself to, and are beholden to concepts of right and wrong which are similarly difficult to define.
Australian checking in to say that though I have no idea of the connotations of the Spanish side of things, I watched that 5 times and was in tears, that was bloody hilarious.
I love how this comment is a delightfully adorable and meaningful compliment, an intriguing dystopian novel premise, and a terrifying possible future all stacked together in a trenchcoat lol
@@ItsAsparageese I'm sorry but this is literally just debt lmao. Someone pays another person money (an investor buying stock in a company), and over time, their interest on this debt grows (a company growing in size), and eventually must pay off the entire debt, either through a payment plan or all at once (a company giving dividends to its investors). If the person is bankrupt and unable to give back the money (company loses stock price), then the loan goes into default and the loaner loses money (stock price drops, investor loses money). Wow, talk about the banality of evil.
@@quinn28 Wtf? This is not "literally debt". "This" is _actually-literally_ just a comment. OP's comment can be read a few funny ways. That's all I said. Nobody here was being literal about stocks. You seem to think you're arguing against me about something, but whatever it is, I didn't say it. Your comment makes zero sense in the context of mine. If you're going for "here's a literal angle on the tongue-in-cheek idiom" as a humor device, then I guess I understand in theory, but the execution definitely didn't work :P
Stocks are a cancerous growth blighting and accelerating capitalism to the detriment of society as a whole, and if Brennan cares about ANYTHING more than arbitrary points, it's spiting capitalism.
I just like that the "Australian" Brennan Lee Mulligan says "Hello. How are you? I don't like big fish with many teeth! I do not like!" Like, it's just genius that this Australian guy does not want to fuck around with sharks!
Because there are only 258 schools in Australia that actually teach Spanish. Spanish is on the list of 'least taught languages' in Australia. If an Australian wants to learn Spanish, they specifically need to go to one of those 258 schools, or get tutoring.
@@mr.giraffe5838 not all of that is populated though. Like most of it isn't, so 258 schools is still a confusing metric and seems like a decent number to me. Especially if you look up the school numbers on google Spanish is taught in high school typically and there are only 1385 secondary schools (which is both middle and high school) so it seems like a decent number. also the US has 23900 secondary schools, shows the difference there ey.
I’ve never seen an episode of this show in my life, but I’ll be damned if I didn’t admit that I keep watching these short clips whenever Brennan is in em
@@intrinsicallylast5246 see I understand where you come from when regards to this, but the recent studies show that in fact Australia exist. It states that, yes it is indeed hard to locate and resembles the myth of Wyoming that we’ve all heard of, but an expedition that took place in 2006 called the “journey of the upside” took 3 scientists and 4 crewmen into the uncharted land and they actually found a land mass, it’s unsure whether this was indeed Australia or if they mistook new Zeland, but a more in-depth exploration will be underway late January of next year. It took so long due to funding and budget cuts.
this man's impersonation of an australian trying to speak a different language is better than most people's attempts at an australian speaking normally. its freaking me out just a little
only thing missing was saying a word with an elle and going HARD on saying it as an L. i had to hear "eLuh ess MOOie bow-Knee-tah" too many times in spanish class i need comedy to heal me
@@dragonflies6793 Lol same, their comment made perfect sense but the error is so wild that it took me effort to figure out what was. Makes me very grateful that despite all the terrible Spanglish I've heard and the mistakes I've made in it myself, I don't think I've ever heard anyone go full "Ell-uh" on the "ll" character sound 😆
Let's be honest, Brennan probably didn't know any North Dakotan stereotypes, so he went for his next best shot by being anti-stereotypical! What a legend to pull off a win like that!
He isn't being reductive though. If you have a very thick Australian accent and you're not good at changing your accent then you may just sound like this. Same if you have a very thick Californian accent and you try to speak Spanish. Your accent is going to come through unless you're good at changing it.
He wasn’t even originally calling Brennan reductive, Sam actually says “shame on me for being reductive” I don’t know why this weirdo tried to change what was said with his edit.
The real secret: Brennan had no idea what North Dakotans sound like and so covered his ignorance in a veil of moral superiority. Then a year later had a chance to show off his high school smattering of Spanish and wasn't about to let that moment pass. 🤣😂🤣
Well even I can't imagine what a north dakotan sounds like. It's not like how in other states they have a way of speaking. But the "Australian spanish teacher" is more specific than just a "north dakotan"
I get confused between episodes, but my favourite episode moments are still "I cannot win" and "I'm gonna stook a banoonoo up my exhoost poop" This is a good parralel edit, he talks with Matt Mercer about stereotypes but turns out under the right circumstance he'll still do them 😆
Brennan is one of the only Americans who can do a reasonably good Aussie accent. He mixes a bit of Kiwi and Cockney in sometimes, but otherwise certified gold
Honestly I appreciate even more the possiblity that the stereotype was just that most North Dakotans nowadays are just people who moved there for suboptimal reasons and are just making the best of it with nothing going on in their life now, they barely meet people after moving, and are subtly trying to not be depressed about it all. I say this as someone from the east coast with multiple friends who've moved to various northern mid-west states in recent years after getting married to someone from those areas.
Thanks for watching my freebooted content and giving me compliments on my editing.
To see entirely too much of my editing, for the love of god, please go here --- th-cam.com/users/micahedmonds
Freebooting? Haven't heard that term in a sadly long time
❤️
@@bryanmills5028 :(
Yeah, that's a big no from me. You did a whole lot of nothing
@@Nannada1212 (which is exactly why I'm aggravated that the content where I did jack is what the algorithm likes but the stuff I put my heart into gets ignored. I am fully agreeing with you.)
Oh no, he really nailed the dead inside primary emotion of a North Dakotan.
I've known a few people who got stationed up there at Minot AFB. They said the almost exactly the same thing word for word and in the same tone, only thing the usually changed was east coast/west coat/down south. :)
I was born and raised in North Dakota. I 100% attest to the accuracy of this. There is not much in North Dakota unless you are a farmer, or work in oil.
As someone who was born and raise in North Dakota it's true, everyone is dead inside because the state is just so bland. The most interesting thing about North Dakota is the giant bison statue.
@@thequacken3226 the most interesting thing with Dakota is how they managed to get away with having 2 of them on the map.
Nonsense, North Dakota has excitement, it inspires all kinds of exciting origin stories about the people who left North Dakota and went on to do interesting and exciting things outside of North Dakota.
Brennan Lee "There is no corner of my heart I would not turn over to the world for 5 points" Mulligan? What are you talking about? These *are* his morals!
He stated his operating tenets. Baldly, on record. Living by a code is the opposite of betrayal.
Exactly! He's doing whatever it takes to get the most points possible! Is calling out the producers of the show for expecting him to do a "North Dakotan" accent funny and worth points? Then he's doing it! Is saying Spanish words in an Australian Accent funny and worth points? Then he's obviously going to do it! Also, it would be less funny if he used the same joke twice lol
@@Jaymyster18 and he will absolutely get those points, so long as the game isn't RIGGED FROM THE BEGINNING
He would do anything to win anything.
I love the comment thread thank you
I know Brennan is actively trying to learn Spanish fluently and is really excited about it. He was probably just really excited to have a reason to practice his Spanish lol
What type of Spanish?
@@josue2662 australian spanish, obviously
@@josue2662 I’m assuming the whatever the dialect spoken most commonly in Puerto Rico.
Brennan mentioned his reason for learning Spanish on a podcast I happened to listen to. He grew up in New York in a majority latino neighbourhood, and the family who ran the babysitting business in his building were Puerto Rican and spoke Spanish and English to the kids. Brennan knew Spanish as a child but lost it as it ceased to be relevant to his daily life.
He said he was re-learning Spanish both as a personal challenge to himself, but also because he wanted to learn more languages and started with Spanish because he had retained the fundamentals as a small child, an advantage most non-native learners don’t get. He says he’s been making good progress on it partially owing to that.
Sorry for the long story. I just happened to recall the answer, and thought the reason was interesting.
I believe it was in his episode on the ProZD podcast that he speaks about this.
@@mickymcbryan4814 Thanks for the background! You've saved those of us who don't get a chance to listen to the podcast often
@@mickymcbryan4814 damn that makes me feel so much better! I lost almost all my Spanish that I spoke as a kid and I kept feeling like such a failure for never fully retaining it. My sister lost all of her English too but she moved back to the DR at a young age so she never used it or went back to school
On a lighter note since reteaching myself spanish in hs and college my accent is horrific, I grew up around Mexican Spanish, then Dominican, then school “proper” Spanish, then Venezuelan, and now back to Mexico but central… idk what I’m saying half the time
I've been to several Australian schools that teach Spanish, they all hired a native speaker for the job but the students all sounded exactly like this
Crikey!
@@matthewklestinski7030 ¿Mateo, cuántas veces necesitas que te lo recuerden? Solo hablamos español en clase. Ahora en español.
Translation:
Matthew, how many times do you need to be reminded? We only speak Spanish in class. Now in Spanish.
@@Alpha0727 "Por la sangre de Cristo!" -lo más cerca que puedo llegar.
@@Alpha0727 _Criquey_
For anyone out there that doesn’t speak any Spanish, Brennan said “I do not like large fish with many teeth.” Following this clip, he asks how to say shark in Spanish. So he was trying to say “I do not like sharks,” but forgot the word and had to improvise
Which ironically enhanced the joke
And he used pescado (edible/food fish) as opposed to pez (animal/alive fish) so really he’s just talking about his food preferences
@@monkalina I completely forgot there were two different words for that, and honestly that knowledge makes the whole bit that much funnier
La palabra es tiburón, Brenan! Eran un canción para eso...
@@monkalina I mean, any Australian will have strong opinions about the best fish for fish and chips. So I think he's just channelling that.
As an Australian: he's not wrong, and I applaud him for his accurate portrayal of my people.
I belive you, but as a Spanish speaker, this was so cringe.
@@triccele yeah, my country doesn't have a great history with, y’know. Pretty much every kind of -ism and -phobia there is. We just sorta do it 3-4 years behind the USA
@@flfb In fairness, this has more to do with how awfully the Australian accent butchers every single foreign language.
@@HaileyTheThird that, too, yeah 😶
respecting our culture 🥰
So I am a North Dakotan, and that first impression was spot on and I feel real attacked.
Yeah, I grew up in ND, and most North Dakotans sound pretty much like that.
Same
I lived in North Dakota myself for a while and that impression was completely inaccurate. Not once did he mention how _shitty_ the weather is.
@@snakeusa7885
Hey now, that is specific to North Dakota, not the midwest in general.
But it is a fair point. The weather here does suck.
@@TheFaytkaiser you might want to reread your comment chief lol
I’m Australian and I've never heard anyone speak Spanish who has that strong of an accent. I don't know any schools in my area that teach Spanish either, but I’m sure they probably exist. That said, based on how everyone here says anything, it was an incredibly accurate impression
As a native Spanish speaker it sounds like a pretty accurate mix of the language and accent. Even if it's as painful as it is hilarious
My Spanish II teacher was Scottish - same vibes
not at all, it doesnt offend me becasue... well, first, im nor austrailian nor native english speaking, and second Im not a SJW, but, it wasnt that good of an impresion, Im from a spanish speaking country and once an australian came here, and it was nothing of the like, he had an accent but it was the same accent every english speaker has, if I had to say so, maybe closer to an american speaking spanish but its almost indistingishable, evein more if you dont speak english, maybe it sounds like that to native english speakers that dont speak spanish.
@@ivanadriazola1991 That doesn't surprise me. Most people don't really have an accent that strong. That accent is more middle aged and older men from somewhere central Australia-ish (think the outback). But I guess that's where most of the stereotypes come from so ¯\_(ツ)_/¯ But it doesn't bother me at all either
@@ivanadriazola1991 Everyone gets offended not just sjws lol. Karen's, sjws, etc list off a whole bunch of groups lol
This misses out the really adorable moment where Brennan asks "¿Cómo se dice 'shark'?" and someone in the crew replies "¡Tiburón!"
and he says gracias
I can never forget the Spanish word for shark after hearing the story of "Los Tiburon, Shark of the Land!" And yes, the grammar is that bad.
As an Australian, I'm amazed by how accurate Brennan's accent is. It's the broadest possible "strayn" accent (most Aussies have a more cultured accent), but he nails the loud, working class (possibly drunk) Aussie bogan.
Legit probably the most accurate accent I've ever heard an American do.
I really love having to explain to people that the word "Bogan" means Australian Redneck. Every time after saying that I get people to shudder in the mere though of it.
@@Jeremiah90526 picture a redneck, guns and beer and trucks
Now take away the guns
Now give him more beer
Now make him really good at tradie stuff
Now make him swear like a sailor
That’s half a bogan
@@Jeremiah90526 hey we have the same first name
Absolutely love the edit of Sam giving Brennan the point for being reductive when the actual quote was Sam calling himself reductive. Well done!
I can't see to found an extract with the ending but perhaps the austalian part wasn't editing singe the sam calling himself reductive was on the north dakota part
And the “shame on you” part
This whole series was absolute gold. All 3 episodes. Never laughed harder at impressions. Wish they kept it going
Oh, but there are four episodes
@@Bimwizzle oh but there are over a dozen. they did 3 seasons.
@@chand911 They're talking about the impression episodes.
@@chand911 unfortunately, only a handful are available on TH-cam.
Go on dropout
"That point goes to you, brennan, for being reductive" perfectly edited
“There is no corner of my heart I would not sell out for five points”
-Brennan
gotta say as an aussie that was an incredibly accurate impression - maybe not of the actual teacher but literally everyone else in the class
A few nights ago I was watching Josh pretend to go down a water slide and I swear to god I haven’t laughed that hard in years. I’ve watched it over and over and over again. Funniest sh!t I’ve seen in a long time. 🤣😂🤣😭😭😭
You got a clip of that by any chance?
@@Arkaniet th-cam.com/video/pSzPz9qVyzQ/w-d-xo.html
Have you already watched the one with brennan and zac where brennan was a lawyer and zac just self sabotaged
@@CoronaryTen that was awesome thank you for that!!
@@skyeb8036 omg that one is amazing
Let's be honest. Brennan has no morals.
He just REALLY holds back just how big of a monster he is.
Isn't...that... what morals are? Like, when you think about it? Morals are stopping yourself from doing something that you would otherwise do. If you wouldn't otherwise do it, then it's not a problem.
Like, I have no particular desire to go kill a bunch of people, as a result, I don't really consider myself especially moral for not lighting up a shopping mall. Like, I don't pat myself on the back for it.
@Sam Gotter morals are... complicated. Naturally, since they're a thing we devised to describe something within our own heads. Best way to think about them is the set of codes we agree with ourselves, not society, to live to, which is what makes describing them so complicated. There's not a moral code, nor do most people have a firm one, actually. They have whatever morals it takes to live within society and advance their positions. Some have firm moral codes, but those are the exceptions, not the rule, and don't think having one means having a good one; they are different statements, and goddamned do I wish they weren't.
Ethics are superior to morals!
@@gljames24 Of course they are, ethics are relatively clearly defined based upon the social contract of the relevant scenario, if not firmly and extensively outlined by a governing body and/or contract, and are largely more about respectful treatment than any sort of right or wrong. Morals are, as noted by my fellow Jacob, difficult to define properly, generally a personal standard you hold yourself to, and are beholden to concepts of right and wrong which are similarly difficult to define.
In his comic Strong Female Protaganist his protagonist good superheroine reveals she thinks about murdering people all the time.
From the first episode of this season:
Brennan: "I would do ANYTHING."
Izzy: "For what?"
Brennan: *"To win anything."*
"There is no corner of my heart that I will not turn over to the world for five points"
Which season was this?
And then Brennan on GC:Survivor, "I'm not really about winning here..."
As a North Dakotan, he nailed the stereotype! Just dead inside.
Australian checking in to say that though I have no idea of the connotations of the Spanish side of things, I watched that 5 times and was in tears, that was bloody hilarious.
If I could buy stocks in a person, it would be Brennan
I love how this comment is a delightfully adorable and meaningful compliment, an intriguing dystopian novel premise, and a terrifying possible future all stacked together in a trenchcoat lol
I cannot overstate how good of a line this is
@@ItsAsparageese I'm sorry but this is literally just debt lmao. Someone pays another person money (an investor buying stock in a company), and over time, their interest on this debt grows (a company growing in size), and eventually must pay off the entire debt, either through a payment plan or all at once (a company giving dividends to its investors). If the person is bankrupt and unable to give back the money (company loses stock price), then the loan goes into default and the loaner loses money (stock price drops, investor loses money).
Wow, talk about the banality of evil.
@@quinn28 Wtf?
This is not "literally debt". "This" is _actually-literally_ just a comment. OP's comment can be read a few funny ways. That's all I said. Nobody here was being literal about stocks.
You seem to think you're arguing against me about something, but whatever it is, I didn't say it. Your comment makes zero sense in the context of mine. If you're going for "here's a literal angle on the tongue-in-cheek idiom" as a humor device, then I guess I understand in theory, but the execution definitely didn't work :P
Stocks are a cancerous growth blighting and accelerating capitalism to the detriment of society as a whole, and if Brennan cares about ANYTHING more than arbitrary points, it's spiting capitalism.
I'm Australian and that's honestly one of the best Australian accent impressions I've ever heard. Most Americans get it so wrong
I just like that the "Australian" Brennan Lee Mulligan says "Hello. How are you? I don't like big fish with many teeth! I do not like!" Like, it's just genius that this Australian guy does not want to fuck around with sharks!
It's the fucking delivery on "MUCHOS DIENTES" that gets me every time.
the fact that the emotion is *perfectly* north dakotan in the first clip, despite the character not being from north dakota
this isn't betraying any morals because i have never heard an australian speak spanish
Because there are only 258 schools in Australia that actually teach Spanish. Spanish is on the list of 'least taught languages' in Australia. If an Australian wants to learn Spanish, they specifically need to go to one of those 258 schools, or get tutoring.
@@mr.giraffe5838 I mean, it's at least listed as a taught language, so guess it could be worse?
@@mr.giraffe5838 You say only, but to me that sounds a lot. Big place I guess.
@@mainescapade Australia from top to bottom can cover the entirety of the United States.
@@mr.giraffe5838 not all of that is populated though. Like most of it isn't, so 258 schools is still a confusing metric and seems like a decent number to me. Especially if you look up the school numbers on google Spanish is taught in high school typically and there are only 1385 secondary schools (which is both middle and high school) so it seems like a decent number.
also the US has 23900 secondary schools, shows the difference there ey.
I’ve never seen an episode of this show in my life, but I’ll be damned if I didn’t admit that I keep watching these short clips whenever Brennan is in em
To be fair Australia is *always* the exception to the rule.
Because we ALL know it doesn't exist.
You’re thinking of Wyoming. Don’t worry common misconception, I got it wrong the first few times as well, nothing to be ashamed of.
@@thevlogderpyelf4340
Considering Australia is just upside down Wyoming I fail to understand your distinction.
@@intrinsicallylast5246 see I understand where you come from when regards to this, but the recent studies show that in fact Australia exist. It states that, yes it is indeed hard to locate and resembles the myth of Wyoming that we’ve all heard of, but an expedition that took place in 2006 called the “journey of the upside” took 3 scientists and 4 crewmen into the uncharted land and they actually found a land mass, it’s unsure whether this was indeed Australia or if they mistook new Zeland, but a more in-depth exploration will be underway late January of next year. It took so long due to funding and budget cuts.
You're thinking of New Zealand, just look at a map.
i thought it was france that didn’t exist
Theres a lot of comedic potench in Australians speaking spanish
As an Australian who used to learn Spanish, I approve
Boy that transition was flawless and hilarious 🤣
As an Australian, I hear that accent on the street every second week. He wasn't even being insulting, that's just accurate!
As an Australian, that is exactly how they would speak Spanish therefore it's not a stereotype.
this man's impersonation of an australian trying to speak a different language is better than most people's attempts at an australian speaking normally. its freaking me out just a little
I don’t think I’ve ever laughed as much as I did at “pescado grande”
only thing missing was saying a word with an elle and going HARD on saying it as an L. i had to hear "eLuh ess MOOie bow-Knee-tah" too many times in spanish class i need comedy to heal me
it took some tough thought to figure out that was "ella es muy bonita" lol so sorry you had to hear it like that
@@dragonflies6793 Lol same, their comment made perfect sense but the error is so wild that it took me effort to figure out what was. Makes me very grateful that despite all the terrible Spanglish I've heard and the mistakes I've made in it myself, I don't think I've ever heard anyone go full "Ell-uh" on the "ll" character sound 😆
Great job on the edit here
he hits the "GRANDE" perfectly
This is exactly what was going through my mind while I was watching this episode
Brennan "I don't like winning, I just don't want to loose" Lee Mulligan
But that wasn’t stereotype, it was just an accurate impression.
"There is no corner of my heart I wouldn't turn over for a point." -Brennan Lee Mulligan 2019
Let's be honest, Brennan probably didn't know any North Dakotan stereotypes, so he went for his next best shot by being anti-stereotypical! What a legend to pull off a win like that!
title is *chefs kiss* because this is exactly how brennan himself would describe this
He isn't being reductive though. If you have a very thick Australian accent and you're not good at changing your accent then you may just sound like this.
Same if you have a very thick Californian accent and you try to speak Spanish. Your accent is going to come through unless you're good at changing it.
He wasn’t even originally calling Brennan reductive, Sam actually says “shame on me for being reductive” I don’t know why this weirdo tried to change what was said with his edit.
I think what happened was that he wasn't confident in his North Dakotan accent, lol.
Who even knows what a North Dakotan accent sounds like? They could be speaking Klingon and we'd never know.
@@eduardog3000 Right? I got no fucking clue what a North Dakotan accent is
Nope, he nailed it. That I want to be anywhere but here stare is one of kind.
@@pyrflie good point lol
OMG the cuts to and from and back to and back from, full circle baby I love it best video I’ve ever seen in my life
Okay, but…that impression was surprisingly good.
You have to admire the storytelling he does here. In just a few uninflected sentences he creates a hollowed out person in deep denial.
It makes it 500X more funnier that he was looking dead at the camera and yelling.
Brennan? Morals? Lol 😂
He is the chaotic god of quick wit, roast and parody
The real secret: Brennan had no idea what North Dakotans sound like and so covered his ignorance in a veil of moral superiority. Then a year later had a chance to show off his high school smattering of Spanish and wasn't about to let that moment pass. 🤣😂🤣
It’s funny coz that’s how I sound in the classroom normally as a teacher. Great job Brennan on the Aussie accent mate 🤘🏻
Well even I can't imagine what a north dakotan sounds like. It's not like how in other states they have a way of speaking. But the "Australian spanish teacher" is more specific than just a "north dakotan"
Excellent editing at the end
I think it was more of saying the funniest thing in the moment and both times were very funny.
Listen I’m Australia the accent and the vocabulary was so accurate to the way we speak over here
Dude the Australian Spanish I can’t 😂😂😂
From what I’ve heard, he actually portrayed both people perfectly
There is no corner of that man's heart he would not expose for 5 points.
“There is no corner of my heart that I will not turn over for five points”. Yeah, no morals betrayed, completely in character for him XD
Duality of man
The little chops at the end caught off guard and I'm choking.
I love the edited Sam at the end
Como hispano hablante, i can say that Brennan totally nailed how it was to teach some spanish words to australian friends
Brennan does a pretty good australian impression ngl
I lost it when I saw the second prompt because I realise it sounds so accurate
is no one going to talk about shame on you brennan i am in TEARS
I have watched both of those clips dozens of times. This is the first time I realised the Australian was talking about sharks!
As a midwesterner, I'm sad that he didn't try his hand at North-Central American English :( I've always wondered what I sound like to other people
Ya'll sound like you eat a lot of corn and cheese and have a crippling fear of non-Catholics and closed-in spaces.
incredible editing here, love it
Brennan's Australian-spanish was perfect - absolutely perfect
the Australian talking in Spanish had me.
I love the edit at the end.
great video
brennan lee mulligan betrays his brennan lee morals
Im from peru and there was an australian teacher in my school. This is veeeery accurate for me. Todo ok me back
This is a good edit you've done here. I quite enjoyed it
to be fair, the australian one is poking fun at how spanish sounds in such a distinctive accent, whereas this one is just a stereotype lol
i’m so thankful this exists
I get confused between episodes, but my favourite episode moments are still "I cannot win" and "I'm gonna stook a banoonoo up my exhoost poop"
This is a good parralel edit, he talks with Matt Mercer about stereotypes but turns out under the right circumstance he'll still do them 😆
Brennan is one of the only Americans who can do a reasonably good Aussie accent. He mixes a bit of Kiwi and Cockney in sometimes, but otherwise certified gold
Not a single Australian sounds like that. American's have no clue about the Australian accent.
Lol the edit at the end 😂
This was the edit I didn't know I needed. Thank you.
Brennan never goes for technicalities which is why this hits so funny
no one talking about that sneaky audio edit at the end lol
Australian here. That was train station bogan chugging a bottle of "coke" teaching Spanish. Very accurate impression.
As an australian who tried to speak spanish
spot on
"BIG FISH WITH A LOT OF TEETH, I DON'T LIKE IT" yup, sounds like every teacher i had
Dating an Australian, it is highly likely that a spanish speaking Australian would sound like that
He hasnt betrayed his morals. His only moral is victory, even at the expense of contradicting himself.
That edit at the end.
Well done.
That Australian accent was pretty good too haha
His morals: whatever is the funniest
Honestly I appreciate even more the possiblity that the stereotype was just that most North Dakotans nowadays are just people who moved there for suboptimal reasons and are just making the best of it with nothing going on in their life now, they barely meet people after moving, and are subtly trying to not be depressed about it all. I say this as someone from the east coast with multiple friends who've moved to various northern mid-west states in recent years after getting married to someone from those areas.
He's playing THE GAME.
You’d think that an Aussie would like a big fish with a lot of teeth, but I suppose there’s a reason this one stays in a classroom.
An Aussie would have a *healthy respect* for a big fish with lots of teeth. Discretion, after all, is the better part of not being eaten by a shark.,
As an aussie who took spanish… yep. the eshays in that class sounded exactly like that
"I would do anything."
"For what?"
"To win...anything."
He did it for the points man