It's just americans who don't know that bcz they call it french fries lol, even british call it chips so they don't have that problem. Americans ☕ They love us sm they named so many things after us
French fries truly are French. In short, french fries originale from Paris (they were fried cut potatoes), it was quitte popular with the poor. Then, when it wasn't, it became popular in Belgium (the country gave it the shape that we know now) and it travelled BACK TO France. French fries are indeed French 😉
I lived my entire life calling it Duck Tape. I'm 26 years old, I never questioned anything, here is called "espaladrapo". But I heard "duct tape" once and I just thought that was called "duck tape" in English language.
@@Bailey.465 Zack is better than Sambucha though cuz Zack tells us about the unknown facts where as Sambucha just discusses about the pictures collected from already uploaded videos.
Another shorts youtuber told us that it was used to seal containers of supplies during wars and was waterproof and water would slide off like a ducks back
There is more to this: the name comes from an old Finnish roadside add that said "Jeesus pelastaa" meaning "Jesus saves" and then that turned the tape into "Jeesus teippi" because the tape saves you (sometimes better that Jesus...) Also: In Finnish the "proper" name for "Jeesus teippi" is "ilmastointiteippi" (meaning aircon tape) but usually we use the word "jesari" which is the shortened/"slang" version of "Jeesus teippi"
Duct tape was actually for sealing, but easily opening ammunition crates for soldiers in WW2. Because it took too long, and they’d get shot before they opened it.
Social studies lesson: all the states or countries that start with new are just parts the old countries and states got, for example. New Mexico, the original Mexico got that land but since they weren't technically connected at the time, they named it New Mexico
Duct tape was actually called duck tape originally.This was either because it was the color green and repelled water like a duck OR because it was similar fo strips pf cotton duck (no one knows the exact reason). And it was made for soldiers by a mother that was concerned for her child’s safety. (They needed something to seal their cartridges/ammunition from moisture and water, but their original method took a while to remove and could cost their lives if the enemy was near.) Although the official named inventor is Johnson and Johnson. You’re welcome. (: I actually had to do a report on this in my high school years.
@@schqrr An A, lol. But I remember feeling bummed because the report was paired with powerpoint presentation that we had to show to our class and since school was about to end, I went all out making it most most ridiculously stupid yet informative presentation I could make... she ended up skipping me and some other students because there wasn’t enough time. (: Lol.
"did you know that french fries arent actually french?" the temptation to say "yeah, they were made in greece" is too strong edit: why the heck are you guys arguing about a dad joke in the replies?
My grandfather always said if you can't duck it... fuc!< it. In the US, there is still a difference between duck tape and duct tape. Duck is a brand and type referenced in the video. The shiny aliminium tape is duct tape.
From Google: Duct tape was originally named “Duck” tape and originally only came in green, not silver. Duct tape was originally invented by Johnson & Johnson's Permacel division during WWII for the military. The military specifically needed a waterproof tape that could be used to keep moisture out of ammunition cases.
There’s a place in Belgium called Ypres that’s pronounced like “E pair” but in WWI when the Brits liberated it they started calling it “Wipers”. There was even a Wipers Gazette.
Well, maybe. It's impossible to tell the country of origin. I have no idea why people act like they know for certain where they come from, neither the arguement for French origin nor Belgian origin have any evidence. (Well, the French arguement has some evidence, but it's not very convincing.) I don't think we'll ever know where they're from.
@@gameknightjek2640 no no no you misunderstand The fries were made in Belgium. The cut however is officially called a French cut. So in a sense they are French, they just aren’t French.
I'll always say they're french because we say bubble tea is japanese although it's from thai when it was ruled by japan so it's FRENCH (come on it's the only reason french is cool)
I hate to say, but it's just a legend. It's impossible, "french fried potatoes" were already known in the US by the mid-19th century. Also, the precise country of origin is impossible to tell, it can only be known within reason that it was either France or Belgium.
Additional facts: things with French in their name are generally not invented in France. French Toast: Actually existed before France. There's a few answers as to how the name came but it's records date back to the Romans. French Curve: The most commonly used set is actually designed by a German.
In french we call em frites which is just fries but know people are mad at us french because fries aren’t french and french toast is pain perdu so ig it means lost bread for some readon
The Dutch Explorer Abel Tasman was born in the Dutch province Zeeland. He discovered Tasmanië, Nieuw-Zeeland and Tongatapu. Tasmanië is named after his name and New zeeland was named after the place where he came from: Zeeland. Zeeland means Sea land. Unfortunately he did not see anything interesting there so he did not do anything with this islands and later the UK started messing with it
I heard that the name for Frys came from the way the Potatoes are prepared. They are frenched then fried. People just shortened it to French fries because it rolls off the tongue easily.
In my country, where Spanish is the native language, 'duct tape' is called 'cinta pato', which literally translates to 'duck tape' (it seems that's what people here heard, as it sounds the same)
Can we appreciate that this man researches these things for us and then explains them? Like, in my opinion, I think that every information is interesting, so, I gotta thank you for this video.
There’s actually one thing you missed with Duct tape, the original was called “Duck Tape” for it’s ability to repel water, however other brands starting producing a similar type of tape but couldn’t use the Duck tape name, so they decided to call it Duct Tape
the duct tape one is actually useful because im trying to win a argument i'm having with my best friend that duct tape can be used for anything so thank you zack
The actual reason for it being called 'French Fries' is because 'To French' is a verb. 'Frenched' is the past form of that verb. Since 'Frenched Fries' was little hard to pronounce it was just pronounced as 'French Fries'.
Duct tape is the definition of "I failed my purpose, but I succeeded!"
@Kinder Bueno You are just everywhere where I happen to be.
@@devam8192 You both are in the same content loop. You must have a lot in common.
u following me?1
@@devam8192BAHAHHAHAHA SAVAGEEEE LMAO 😂😂
Bruh
"Shout out to za Belgians"
-shawarma guy
you mean fresh froiz?
Shelbys
ZA BEST IN ZA WEST
ZA SHABOTLY
And you can't forget za bebzi.
Well boys. We found Old Zealand.
Nee. Wij hebben het gemaakt. Niet gevonden.
@@DuolingoWrath speak english
We did it boys.
Yeah the Dutch found the America New Zealand Austria and Indonesia and named a lot they were very powerfull
Sorry but the netherlanders found it first
Fun fact.
New Zealand is a series of mountain tops.
The rest of the mountain ranges are under the water
My first thought was that he'd say something related to that
Same@@AndresODS
@@AndresODS same
as a new zealander yes, I knew this
And mountain range is a continent called "Zealandia"
"But did you know" never gets old
“But did you know” are you subscribed?
@@aqeel_aaa no
@@aqeel_aaa Subscribed to?
@@EwaaDrerriess me!
@@aqeel_aaa yes to this Chanel nt urs
As a Dutch person, I'm surprised that so many people don't know the last 2 facts
Same 🇧🇪
Im not even dutch but i know these 2 last facts
@@painlessplate58same
Same
Same🇧🇪
FINALLY someone recognises Belgium as the maker of the French fries.
I'm sorry we stole the credits
Lol, but French fries being from Belgium is one of the most well known XF are actually from Y and not X.
It's just americans who don't know that bcz they call it french fries lol, even british call it chips so they don't have that problem.
Americans ☕
They love us sm they named so many things after us
@@sosoo2090Belgain peiple ARE french as somone whoosebeen livong in bwlguim for 23 years...❤
@@AfroAlbinoQueen damn but what if.. belgians were belgians
The world: French fries
The Netherlands: *P A T A T*
Het is niet patat maar friet
@@Hayatrzzhfr6ik I know, but it’s just a joke
I say aardappelstokjes😂
@@julienschoppink829 as a joke I sometimes call it “Gefrituurde geschilde aardappelstokjes”
The Americans not the World
Duct tape really said "Mission Failed Successfully" 😂
Woo first reply
I like how the worst wars in history ended up spreading culture in such a crazy way
I actually live in Old Zealand. Yes, the legend is true.
Wowwwwwwww😮😮😮
Joooo fakka mijn landgenote van onder de rivier (Groningen blijft beter)
Hallo! Hij zei zielend. Het is Zeeland.
Yoo! Ik woon ook in Zeeland
Cool
As a Belgian, I appreciate this. FINALLY SOMEONE. WHO KNOWS
Don’t worry, shawarma man gotchu.
Eindelijk iemand 😔
French fries truly are French.
In short, french fries originale from Paris (they were fried cut potatoes), it was quitte popular with the poor.
Then, when it wasn't, it became popular in Belgium (the country gave it the shape that we know now) and it travelled BACK TO France.
French fries are indeed French 😉
"Belgium Fries" 💀💀💀
BelgiAN fries
@blocky-my6jb frieten gij dikke
No it is called chips.
@@alexchooiand put fish n in front of the chips
Its frieten
the fbi trying to stop me from finding old zealand:
frrrrr
POV: You Can't Find It Cuz It's Below New Zealand
@@UnoffcialChinaAirlinewhat
I live in zeeland
Same
duct tape: used for jeans when teachers find out you have a hole in them.
😂
*cough cough* dharr mann
Tennessee chrome
😂
cough cough Kidnappings cough cough
I knew the last one. The shawarma man always shouts out the Belgians everytime he puts za froiz.
You mean za fresh froiz
You're roight my friend
Can’t find the exact source, but french fries while invented in france were made partly by a belgian guy
@@doyrte huh??
When I was young I thought it was called “Duck tape”😂
I thoght it 2 years ago☠️
i once spelled it as d*ck tape back when i horribly misspelled it in 1st grade
@@suomalainenpallo27
I'm curious to Know what D*ck Tape is Used For.
🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣
I lived my entire life calling it Duck Tape.
I'm 26 years old, I never questioned anything, here is called "espaladrapo".
But I heard "duct tape" once and I just thought that was called "duck tape" in English language.
The most popular brand is called duck tape so…
Finally someone talking about fries. NOW call it “belgian fries”
or just fries..
the BELGIUM FRIES ARE THE FATTY BIGGER ONES. The FRENCH FRIES are the thin Mac Donalds fries
😂
no, not a real country just a mash of french, dutch, and german speakers created by the british to stop themselves from getting invaded
Yes i swear it's hard to hear people day french fries as a belgian person.
Zack is a type of person from whom we can never lose trust
Now dont start like sambucha's commemt section
@@-Beliver-Edits-Frl. Sam needs a new comment section QUICK
We are all Sambucha Fans, only difference is we act different here. 😂
@@Bailey.465 Zack is better than Sambucha though cuz Zack tells us about the unknown facts where as Sambucha just discusses about the pictures collected from already uploaded videos.
but he's literally wrong on the French fries thing
Another shorts youtuber told us that it was used to seal containers of supplies during wars and was waterproof and water would slide off like a ducks back
The other TH-camr was right.
Theres one time I asked my social studies teacher "if theres New Zealand then wheres Old Zealand?" for fun, he laughed and said "I don't know"
Lol
Lol chain?
Lol
if there’s New York then where is Old York
@@squigglykel good question
@@squigglykel it was actually named new Amsterdam first by the Dutch after our capital city Amsterdam
Fun fact: in finnish duct tape is called "jeesus teippi" or "jesus tape" because it can fix basically anything
Teippi is a new word in my lexicon from now on
That is indeed a fun fact lol
Even a broken heart?? 😢😢
There is more to this: the name comes from an old Finnish roadside add that said "Jeesus pelastaa" meaning "Jesus saves" and then that turned the tape into "Jeesus teippi" because the tape saves you (sometimes better that Jesus...)
Also: In Finnish the "proper" name for "Jeesus teippi" is "ilmastointiteippi" (meaning aircon tape) but usually we use the word "jesari" which is the shortened/"slang" version of "Jeesus teippi"
ngl people actually need to know that last one to give credits where they're due
Yeah, too many wannabe philosophers say "Why is it called French Fry if they're not French?" "Why is it called a Hamburger if it doesn't have ham?"
@@RobbieNguyen A lot of people know hamburger has the name because of Hamburg
In fact, that's false, it IS actually french. The oldest recipes we could find about french fries WERE french, it's not belgian.
Yeah give Belgium something to be proud of
@@RobbieNguyen hamburger is hamburg from german province
i'm from belgium and i always wonderd why they call them french fries in america🤣😂
Ik kom ook uit België 😅
haha leuk@@loginmobiel7272
😂😂
@@loginmobiel7272
Me too
Ik oookkkkkk /meeee tooooooo
Fun fact: Duct tape in Italian is called “Nastro americano” that means “American tape”
Wait what
Does it have a gun?
@@rafaellouisemendoza9627bruuuuh
Non ho mai sentito una persona chiamarlo "Nastro americano", semmai "Nastro adesivo" o "Scotch"
@@rafaellouisemendoza9627yes
Also called french fries because the thin strip cut of the potato is a technique called Frenching, known to the French as julienne.
True
Yep
Thanks for the information! im not being sarcastic im being genuine
I googled it and google said that frenching is actually cutting meat and not potatoes
@@chanellol7801 it can be used for both
Duct tape was actually for sealing, but easily opening ammunition crates for soldiers in WW2. Because it took too long, and they’d get shot before they opened it.
Yeah and the name "duct" is bcs the tape is water proof like a ducks back
@@muhammadmajd2574 Correct, good job. You pass the history test.
@@Demetrius-di9dm yippeee
congratulations on passing the test@@muhammadmajd2574
@@muhammadmajd2574 I was about to say that
You had me at "didn't need to know"
Social studies lesson: all the states or countries that start with new are just parts the old countries and states got, for example. New Mexico, the original Mexico got that land but since they weren't technically connected at the time, they named it New Mexico
Duct tape really said: "Task failed successfully " 💀
Ja eigenlijk wel
Nah bro, French fries weren’t made in France, they were made in GREASE.
That joke shouldnt have made me laugh that hard
Noooo i am belgium they are soposed to be Belgium fries
@@elilao3133 yes same, fries are one of the most common foods in Belgium 🇧🇪
@@Hermine13and waffles🧇 and chocolate 🍫
I love this man’s voice!! He should do voice acting if he doesn’t already!!
The gift that keeps on giving...keep up the great work Zach :D
Duct tape was actually called duck tape originally.This was either because it was the color green and repelled water like a duck OR because it was similar fo strips pf cotton duck (no one knows the exact reason).
And it was made for soldiers by a mother that was concerned for her child’s safety. (They needed something to seal their cartridges/ammunition from moisture and water, but their original method took a while to remove and could cost their lives if the enemy was near.)
Although the official named inventor is Johnson and Johnson.
You’re welcome. (: I actually had to do a report on this in my high school years.
That’s so cool thanks 😂😂 what did you get on your report lol
Thank you for typing this instead of me.
Duck tape and DUCT tape are, and were two totally different things 😂 probably should have added that in your report
@@allsystemsgootechaf9885 You’re joking right... (:
@@schqrr An A, lol. But I remember feeling bummed because the report was paired with powerpoint presentation that we had to show to our class and since school was about to end, I went all out making it most most ridiculously stupid yet informative presentation I could make... she ended up skipping me and some other students because there wasn’t enough time. (: Lol.
New Zealand when old Zealand walks in:
"its called duct tape, not duck tape"
My life is a lie🙃💀
It is called duck tape, this guy is just a dumbass lol
He literally could've just looked it up on Wikipedia, it's not a secret
Same
"did you know that french fries arent actually french?"
the temptation to say "yeah, they were made in greece" is too strong
edit: why the heck are you guys arguing about a dad joke in the replies?
everybody fucking knows that fries were invented in belgium
bruh thats litterally common knowledge
@@EmpyricReporter r/wooosh
@@EmpyricReporter you must be fun to be around! 👍😊
@@EmpyricReporter I dont exist then cause I didn’t know where they were made
@@EmpyricReporter I love how you’re so worked up over something as unimportant as French fries, made even funnier by your failure to see the joke
As a person from Zeeland, I can confirm I named New Zealand after my province.
You don't own it?
@@utmum36383you don't know that
@@poendie835 I know it
What is Zeeland like? I live in New Zealand.
@@utmum36383you clearly don’t seem to “know” a sense of humor either
Fun fact: In Germany duct-tape (Klebeband) is usually Panzertape (Tanktape)
Wenns nicht hält benutzt man Panzertape
Wenns nicht rollt benutzt man WD40
@@IIIAlexIII engineering 101
Macht Panzer wiedet heile
My grandfather always said if you can't duck it... fuc!< it.
In the US, there is still a difference between duck tape and duct tape. Duck is a brand and type referenced in the video. The shiny aliminium tape is duct tape.
Tom Holland and Christian Bale fused, went back in time, and posed as that soldier in the middle
Ah, New Zealand. My favourite island.
Bro it is an island tho
@thiswayup2007 it's an archipelago and has 600-700 islands.
@@ThePrince-p9b so a good analogy would be embarrassment vs panda
@thiswayup2007 not sure how well known that is, so how about herd (or flock) vs sheep
@@hweiktomeyto OK, I didn't know that thanks
It’s actually “Duck Tape” a brand name derived from the fact that the waterproof tape originally used duck cloth in its construction
duck tape is one brand, duct tape is the original
duck tape is a brand of duct tape 💀
duck, gorilla, and etc tape are all brands of duct tape
No he is right. Duck cloth is what was originally used for duck tape. The brand followed after the invention.
From Google: Duct tape was originally named “Duck” tape and originally only came in green, not silver. Duct tape was originally invented by Johnson & Johnson's Permacel division during WWII for the military. The military specifically needed a waterproof tape that could be used to keep moisture out of ammunition cases.
I thought duct tape was named duck tape
Love your voice!!
There’s a place in Belgium called Ypres that’s pronounced like “E pair” but in WWI when the Brits liberated it they started calling it “Wipers”. There was even a Wipers Gazette.
Het is eigenlijk Ieper (r wordt uitgesproken zoals in het russisch)
The fries one is partially true, they were also named French fries because they are cut in a specific cutting method called frenching
I love this man . Finnaly an american that gets that fries arent french. Also if you want the best fries you ever had then come to belguim. (Ghent)
Facts bro🤝🇧🇪
Yep
Well, maybe. It's impossible to tell the country of origin. I have no idea why people act like they know for certain where they come from, neither the arguement for French origin nor Belgian origin have any evidence.
(Well, the French arguement has some evidence, but it's not very convincing.)
I don't think we'll ever know where they're from.
@@player17wastaken THEY ARE FRENCH 🤬
jk I’m not mad at u
I love your contents!! 🎉💫
New Zealand wasn't discovered in 1642, it was named that in 1642. The Maori people discovered it in about 900bc - 1200bc
as a new Zealander i am really pissed off because the maori first arrived in the 13 hundreds
@@tammywheeler6759 exactly Māori did not discover nz that long ago
Super obscure fact: they are french. It is called a french cut, although they were made in Belgium.
The French never made good fries, they are belgian
Belgian invented the barrel in antiquity, we are not claiming your wine.
🇧🇪🇧🇪🇧🇪🇧🇪🇧🇪🇧🇪🇧🇪🇧🇪
@@gameknightjek2640 no no no you misunderstand
The fries were made in Belgium. The cut however is officially called a French cut. So in a sense they are French, they just aren’t French.
I'll always say they're french
because we say bubble tea is japanese although it's from thai when it was ruled by japan
so it's FRENCH
(come on it's the only reason french is cool)
@@ElizabethAftonAndTheIceCream no fuck off their belgian and pad Thai Is now from laos
Okay the French fry one is actually a solid thing to add to my mental library of random knowledge.
I hate to say, but it's just a legend. It's impossible, "french fried potatoes" were already known in the US by the mid-19th century.
Also, the precise country of origin is impossible to tell, it can only be known within reason that it was either France or Belgium.
are you fucking serious? guess americans dont even know common knowledge lo
@@player17wastaken bro it was Belgium it not a legend
@@marie-pieredwards5421 evidence?
@@marie-pieredwards5421 there's more evidence pointing for it to be french, as the first written recipe for fries was made in paris in 1789.
I learn so much from this channel💙
Additional facts: things with French in their name are generally not invented in France.
French Toast: Actually existed before France. There's a few answers as to how the name came but it's records date back to the Romans.
French Curve: The most commonly used set is actually designed by a German.
Another fact: croissants were not invented in France but Austria
In french we call em frites which is just fries but know people are mad at us french because fries aren’t french and french toast is pain perdu so ig it means lost bread for some readon
@@Poly450 yep and they were brought in France thanks to the queen Marie-Antoinette (Shes austrian too) They became a way to "flex" your wealth lol
😂 I live in Flushing in (Old) Zeeland (NL 🇳🇱), it's nice here.
I live in nz the new one
The Dutch Explorer Abel Tasman was born in the Dutch province Zeeland. He discovered Tasmanië, Nieuw-Zeeland and Tongatapu. Tasmanië is named after his name and New zeeland was named after the place where he came from: Zeeland. Zeeland means Sea land. Unfortunately he did not see anything interesting there so he did not do anything with this islands and later the UK started messing with it
Wrong, he was born in 'lutjegast' , Groningen
He didn’t discover Aoteroa ( NZ) lol😂 he was the first white man to discover it. The indigenous people discovered it hundreds of years earlier.
@@motonbotmot999 🤓
@@lucybeaumont1090 He wrote it as you write it in Dutch. Thats why he wrote nieuw-zeeland instead of new zealand.
Your channel is my high school, college and university. Thank you
Man just answered a question we didn't ask.
My daughter just asked me about the French fries yesterday 😂 thanks for the answer!
You can also tell her that french fries come also from the north of France
i definitely needed these
Did you know that duct tape was actually originally used during WW2 for American ammo crates
And was invented by a woman during WW2.
Dude, this is actually some interesting information.
In the Army, they do call it Duck tape because they use it to wrap the ammo cases when traveling through water to keep the water out and the ammo dry
That's it's original name and purpose.
I thought Duck tape was called like that because it was used on ammunition boxes to repel water, just like on a duck's back
Thanks for clarifying the ´french fries´. We´re proud people.
for once, i actually already knew two of these facts
(As someone from belguim🇧🇪)
Its weird that a lot of ppl dont know that belgium invented fries
i agree with you
As a Belgian as well
They might be Belgian, or they might be French. There's no proof that they're from either country.
Him "This is new Zealand"
Me NOO WAY THAT PLACE EXISTS??
Germans: Zeeland
Also germans: New Zealand better than zeeland.
The Duct Tape Holding My Air Conditioner Duct: I'm Still STANDING
I am so glad someone told everyone my country created the "french" fries 😢❤
Me too 😂
I was so happy when he said that
"Did you know that New Zealand is not a single island, actually an archipelago?"
Did you know that it's not an Island
I heard that the name for Frys came from the way the Potatoes are prepared. They are frenched then fried. People just shortened it to French fries because it rolls off the tongue easily.
True it has nothing to do with France lol why do people keep thinking this? It’s called french fries because they’re frenched first
@@W0IfCat*cus theyre americaaaannnn*
😂
Thank you! I knew but wasn't sure I should say anything.
Edit: That's also why there's French cut green beans, it's a culinary term.
French is basically the Irish word for cut. French fries are cut fries. It has literally nothing to do with France.
Ahh exactly what I needed rather than doing my homework 😅😅
Discovered? Yeah, right. As if no one was living there when they showed up and refused to leave.
"Duct Tape" actually started out as "Duck Tape" because WWII G.I.'s used it around the lid of their ammo cans to make them water proof.
Old Zealand is literally the whole continent that is under the sea level under New Zealand
In my country, where Spanish is the native language, 'duct tape' is called 'cinta pato', which literally translates to 'duck tape' (it seems that's what people here heard, as it sounds the same)
Can we appreciate that this man researches these things for us and then explains them? Like, in my opinion, I think that every information is interesting, so, I gotta thank you for this video.
He literally doesn't, most of his videos are ripped from others
@@theadrenalin2016 c'mon man, even though that may be true I am just trying to spread some positivity here
The title "not sorry" got me dying 💀
what about 'duck tape' 🤨
Gonna go ahead and throw the first like in don’t mind me (hi!)
11 months ago and 2 likes
5 likes and 11 mints ago
TH-cam with 5 likes in 1 year💀
Thank you for the information!
Dutch be like : I got a plan Arthur
"French fries" are from Belgium. Yep, I knew that!😄👍
(correction) The "French" in French fries actually refers to how you cut the fries, known as "Frenching"
Danno draws -_-
who@@faizjahan9899
@@faizjahan9899 stfu mate ever heard of knowing fun facts
@@faizjahan9899wdym
There are many theories and the one in the video was once the most widely believed.
Man i love this guy due to his very educational videos
There’s actually one thing you missed with Duct tape, the original was called “Duck Tape” for it’s ability to repel water, however other brands starting producing a similar type of tape but couldn’t use the Duck tape name, so they decided to call it Duct Tape
Great cus i thought it was called duck tape before i was corrected by my teacher
Source: sorcery
No, that's a blatant lie. It was invented the the US military for fixing ducts and pipes.
The cops trying to stop me and the boys finding old Zealand:
Duct tape: mission failed successfully
Nice video, thanks for the help!
that duct tape was an example of mission failed successfully
The duct tape one was a lie
Duct tape also has a nickname "Duck Tape" supposedly thanks to the Duck brand.
bro and here i am calling duct tape duck tape 😭
It's original name is duck tape
Duct tape also saw use in places like Vietnam where it was used to quickly patch bullets holes in helicopter blades
I needed these facts!
😂
Bro just knows everything 💀
If know were Old Zealand is, you probably know literally all information in the universe.
Or... you're just Dutch..
@@desire4starx yep
as a person living in Old Zealand, i support this claim
worship me, mortals
@@vivalozwastaken heh you think you are powerful I've had multiple generations in zeeland
@@jakwq8994 mijn familie is zo boers dat we 5 generaties geleden nog gewoon aardappelen waren
HE ACTUALLY ACCEPTED WE MADE THE FRIES 🥹🥹
the duct tape one is actually useful because im trying to win a argument i'm having with my best friend that duct tape can be used for anything so thank you zack
Belgium really carrying the fast food industry
that story was proven wrong anyway by the belgian historian leclerq. They are french.
The actual reason for it being called 'French Fries' is because 'To French' is a verb. 'Frenched' is the past form of that verb. Since 'Frenched Fries' was little hard to pronounce it was just pronounced as 'French Fries'.
As someone that lives in new Zealand, I can confirm that this information is correctl
As someone who lives in old zeeland, I can confirm this information is correct as well
@@phantorv1210ik ook