Hearted Youtube comments on IWrocker (@IWrocker) channel.

  1. Wait a minute , they get 20 Euro to answer hard questions but Americans get a 100 for getting simple ones right ?
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  2. In Portugal we have a joke that goes like this: three friends, an american, a dutch and a portuguese, agreed in going to a bar to have a beer. They seat at the counter. The american asks for a bud, the dutch a heineken and the portuguese a coke. "What the heck are you doing?!" shouted the american and the dutch. "Well, since no-one is having a beer...". No hard feelings. Cheers everyone :)
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  3. Aussie here: Whilst backpacking through Europe, I found myself behind an American couple, a little bit older than me attempting to purchase a train ticket from a machine at a Paris train station. These particular machines are touch screens and the first option you need to choose is what language you would like the rest of the options to be displayed in. They have clearly defined each language with the country of origin's flag (e.g. German flag for German, French flag for French, Spanish flag for Spanish, etc). After some time had past I asked them if they needed help? They reply: "We want the screen to be in American but can't find the American flag on the list." After explaining that there is no such thing as an "American Language" and the language we are using right now to converse with is called the English language and that is represented by "The Union Jack" They stared at me blankly, with a little bit of disgust on their face, as if I had just used their flag as a napkin. Me: "you know, the United Kingdom... That flag." Them: stares blankly* Me: Sigh* "The first option on the list." The kicker - after talking to them for a while, I later found out, the girl had been to the UK dozens of times... So she had undoubtedly seen that flag thousands of times and still couldn't solve the puzzle.
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  4. The cap on the European one was so hard to remove because it's not supposed to be removed 😅
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  5. Funny enough, Romania is NOT slavic, is Latin :))) it has more similitudes with Italy, Spain and France. We understand and learn very easily these languages.
    2100
  6. "look at that, we got 3 pedals" Me, as a frenchman: "well yeah, it's a normal car."
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  7. One thing that people don't often think about when it comes to European Union, is that we are talking about a continent that have spend 100's of years at war with each other, so to suddenly give up all the borders within is pretty huge.
    2100
  8. "This does not look like a road." Because it isn't. It's a street, where cars are mere guests. A street probably built before cars were even an idea.
    2100
  9. it's Hefe-Weissbier. That means, there's yeast (Hefe) in it. It set down at the bottom. You always have to pour the entire can / bottle and shake up the last bit with the yeast on the bottom. You missed half of the experience by drinking it clear. Also, you're drinking export quality batches there. Paulaner Hefeweißbier is very average, export quality is below that. You really should get your hands on the real thing.
    2000
  10. Funny, the toy in the egg is considered "dangerous", yet most US food contains so many INSANELY dangerous ingredients that are COMPLETELY banned in Europe
    2000
  11. I am from germany, and it is so much fun watching you guys taste this beer! Prost!
    2000
  12. Germany was the headquarter of Euro Dance
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  13. By banning just three ingredients American food standards would be raised massively. Those being high fructose corn syrup, red 40 and yellow 6. The USA has the worst food standards of any developed nation simply because the FDA and other agencies seem to consider it more important to protect profits over citizens lives.
    2000
  14. If you are not prepared for different places to be different from where you live - stay home.
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  15. Dont forget to shake the bottle of Orangina first before opening. It makes sure that the pulp is more in the drink and not on the buttom of the bottle...
    2000
  16. Just remember that most F1 design rules are made to slow them down.
    2000
  17. American chocolate requires at least 15% cocoa mass concentrate. European regulations require a minimum of 43% cocoa mass, including a minimum of 26% cocoa butter.
    2000
  18. Haven't seen anyone else mention it, but in F1, everyone runs qualifying at the same time. Yellow flags and other people on track are all things to consider during quali. You should check out a session or video explaining the set up of Q1, Q2, Q3.
    2000
  19. Medieval coca-cola.
    1900
  20. Kofola is much more popular in Czech Republic than Coca Cola. You can get tap kofola in restaurants in Czech Republic.
    1900
  21. these trains must be filmed on the open track, not at stations where the speed is reduced for safety reasons.
    1900
  22. That Q7 V12 Tdi is for when you need to get your 747 out of the hangar 😂
    1900
  23. A manual gearbox can predict the future, because it has an advanced system that scans the road ahead, and can see things like changes in gradient and surface. That system is referred to colloquially as "The driver". On tricky roads and surfaces, automatics are often caught out in the wrong gear at the wrong time.
    1900
  24. The atmosphere is so much better than it was at the World Cup in Qatar. I feel the euros are still more about the game instead of money. Also the passionate fans being able to travel from all over Europe to a country that has a big football culture itself is a massive contribution. Love it!
    1900
  25. We'll give the Weihenstephaner a solid 10/10. Of course we might be biased. 🙂 Thanks a lot for tasting our Helles, really appreciate you taking the time.
    1900
  26. That was pretty solid pronunciation
    1900
  27. I watched this live and was 100% sure that we lost him. The relief when they showed him come out of the flames was undescribable.
    1800
  28. The best about Spaghetti ice is: because the strings could melt really fast, they put a layer of whipped cream underneath. And because the ice cream is very cold, it freezes the whipped cream. Frozen whipped cream... best thing ever. 🤤😊
    1800
  29. I remember the panic in Georgia, US, when in 2008 the headlines whent ; Russia invades Georgia. Was hilarious
    1800
  30. Nothing greater than a cup game where a semi professional team knocks out a big team!
    1800
  31. Hungarian here, who lives in ireland but let me narrate this video with time stamps. First a bit about ambulances - They are usually Mercedes-Benz Sprinters, but are just normal vans without a big box on the back. There used to be a lot of VW T4 Transporters too and older early 2000s Toyota Hiace vans too for ambulances as well from my days anyway. Thing is, there are some narrow streets in Budapest, which this is based in. So some ambulances cannot be too big. Its not Italy type of tight streets but they do get narrow from time to time. All service vehicles have full permission to go on the tram tracks because they are filled in the middle so they can be driven on. Time stamps 1:28 As far as I know, only UK and Ireland drive on the left in Europe. (I stand corrected, they drive on the left in Malta and Cyprus as well) 1:34 The red bus is called a "Trolley Bus" They are fully electric and get power from built overhead lines. However, some new ones have batteries so they don't need to be hooked all the time. 2:26 This is one of the ring roads around budapest and its going towards the end of it. 3:05 He just turned off the ring road. To the left, you can see a roller coaster that is made fully from wood and it used to be this massive fun fair with a lot of cool rides but it got shut down because the zoo beside it needed more room for animals. Some of the rides are however protected contructions so they just operate as normal while being the part of a zoo. 3:20 Yes, its still the Pest side of the city still because there are two halves, split by the river Danube (or Duna for not english speakers lmao) so you have Buda and Pest but the big city itself is just called Budapest. Now the roads here are SO FUCKING BAD that if you are not careful and have low profile tyres, you easy could buckle the alloy or get a puncture 6:00 the close call was with an old Renault 5, which was the first car my dad had. It was an ex rally car apparantly. 6:15 They are now crossing over to the Buda side of the city, over the river Danube. 7:12 To the left, you are passing an old blue bus. Its an Ikarus 280 and it used to be made and manufactured in Hungary. The company I believe was established in 1895 by this one guy who had a blacksmith workshop. 7:57 This to the left is a more modern Volvo bus. Since Ikarus is not around anymore, most buses are from Volvo, MAN or Mercedes. Some of the cars that we've seen in this video are but not limited to - - Late 90s Suzuki Swift hatch and saloon and also the next generation from around 2006. Very popular, cheap and reliable cars, especially the older ones. -Opel Astra F hatch and estate and Astra G hatch and estae. Opel was very popular in Hungary because it wasa reliable, cheap and German. -Renault twingo from the late 90s -Suzuki Vitara from mid 2010s -Old Toyota Hiace Van from early 2000s or late 90s -SEAT Ibiza 6L very popular. Also came in Cupra trim which gave you either a PD 1.9tdi 160bhp diesel engine or a 1.8T 20V 180bhp petrol engine. I think it was nicknamed the hitman from Spain because it was an absolutely unreal litte hatch. -Basically most vans from Ford, Opel, Renault and Peugeot. -Renault Clio from early 2000s -Toyota RAV4 from around 2008 -Alfa Romeo 147 and 156 -Opel Corsa B -Multiple generation from Toyota Avensis -Multiple Generation of Skoda Superb and Octavia -Multiple Generation of VW Passat, Golf and Polo (usually older ones because well Hungarian people arent wealthy) -Renult 5 and Megane Estate from early 2000s -VW Lupo -Porsch Panamera -Audi A7 -BMW 3 series 1990 -Mercedes C-Calss 1994 -Renault Scenic RX4 -Skoda Fabia 6Y Now I just cherry picked cars I think are not seen in america much or evn ehard of but anyway, I hope you guys enjoyed :)
    1800
  32. In Europe, we don't put butyric acid in our chocolate bars so they don't taste like vomit.
    1800
  33. I just want to add that its not only Germany, in entire Europe union rules and signs are basically the same, so this aplies almost to all counties in EU on every thing she said.
    1700
  34. Denmark fired back and said, they could buy America, cause the US has shown that you can buy the Government. Also getting a great Healthcare system and Education, might give the US a chance😂
    1700
  35. Hi. Germany here. "Autobahn" is just the german word for highway. It looks exactly like the highway from the netherlands you saw here. Everything he said for the netherlands is the same for the german highway system. We also do have speed limits, we also have the speed cameras and we also stick to driving on the right/passing on the left. In addition we also have cameras that measure the distance between cars because you can also get a ticket for sticking to close. The only real difference is that for ~57% of our highways you don´t have a speedlimit but just the general recommendation of 130 km/h (80mph) but it is not obligatory. He mentioned that you can drive 10 km/h faster everywhere without the speed camera reacting. That is because your car already shows you ~7 km/h more than you are actually driving and the speed cameras have a tolerance of 3 km/h. That is also why in the city people tend to drive 60 km/h on the speedometer when you are only supposed to drive 50. BUT!: The slower the car goes the more accurate your speedometer is. So if you drive around an area where the limit is 30 km/h and you know of a speed camera then stick to 35 km/h instead of 40 or else it might react. You will find speed cameras all over the place. We have stationary ones, mobile ones and only in rare occasions you might see a police control with a laser pistole. The last one only happens on country roads.
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  36. In Germany (and here in Austria too) you have to keep free an emergency lane in case of a traffic jam by law. Sometime it works out, sometime not so good... This was nearly perfect. 😉
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  37. I'm from Slovakia, Kofola is insane! I love it! It's more popular than Coca-Cola here.
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  38. "Fahrenheit rocks", says the American - yet Fahrenheit is actually German, and we acknowledged our error quickly! 😄
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  39. The futuristic suspension train is like 120 years old 😂😂
    1600
  40. The fact the sirens are sometimes off is not because it is of a "lower emergency" or so, but because the crew decided it is not needed at the given circumstance. That way they first do not make unnecessary noise, but mainly make the siren stand out when really need to catch attention.
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  41. As a german, man i freakin love the Scots and Scotland ❤💙 also our dutch brothers 🧡🧡
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  42. Police "training" in Norway is a 3 year bachelor degree. vs. Police training in US is a 3 month course then they get a gun to fight crime.
    1600
  43. As far as I remember, Walmart cashiers in Germany were initially not allowed to sit at the checkout (like in the US) until German authorities intervened. Such treatment is an absolute no-go in Germany.
    1500
  44. My Father is an ex UK policeman. On his first trip to the US he got himself lost in Vegas and decided to approach some police sat in a car to ask for help - they pulled a gun on him and told him to stand back. It was all OK in the end and they ended up chatting for about 20 minutes about policing but it was quite a shock for him at first. In the UK nobody thinks twice about walking up to police. They're there to help
    1500
  45. The Elevator inside the Aquarium was called "AquaDom" and had a volume of about 1 million Liters. The outer shell bursted in dec 2022, flooded the building and the street in front of it.
    1500
  46. Both in Hungary and in the UK (can't speak for any other places, but probably around the whole of Europe) people in general treat the ambulace like if it was their own child/parent/family in it. If you hear it coming, you do everything you can to accomodate it passing by as swiftly as possible. A life may depend on it
    1500
  47. When sport is entertainment vs when sport is passion. Main difference.
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  48. Let me try to explain at least some of the terms used: Brake warming - F1 cars use carbon brakes, which work effectively when they're hot (400-1000 degrees celcius), so on the out lap (the lap out of the pits, leading to a hot lap) driver must warm the brakes to this temperature window. Brake warming mode changes brake bias, pressure etc., so the brakes warm up faster. On hot lap you most definitely want to turn this off, otherwise the brakes would overheat and even catch fire in few corners Strat 2 = quali mode - the engine and the hybrid system (called ERS, Energy Recovery System) turn in the top performance mode. It drains the battery like hell, but gives 100% power avalaible. Needless to say, on quali lap drivers don't care about fuel or enegry consumption, the just want to do a lap as fastest as possible Brake migration - I'm watching F1 for 28 years, but I don't know what that means, it seems I need to do my research 😁 Brake Balance - that one is easy, it's brake power distribution between front and rear wheels. In heavy braking zones you want to set this bit more to the front, to get most stopping power, but in the medium or high speed corners it's better to set it more to the back, to avoid front wheels locking, or car instability while entering the corner Strat 1 = charge mode - opposite to Strat 2, sets the hybrid system to not use any power, but to recharge the battery DRS - Drag Reduction System - F1 cars have a moving part in rear wing, which "opens" the air flow through the wing, allowing to reach better straight line speed, but of course at cost of downforce. There are zones set on every track, where it is allowed to activate it - understandibly on long straights. In qualifying sessions drivers are allowed to use it in every zone without any limitations, during races you have to be less than a second behind driver in front, to use it. There'a a detection point before DRS zones, where the time difference is measured, and if you're close enough, you can use DRS to make the overtake easier
    1500
  49. "So much awareness." That's because we get driving lessons from certified driving instructors. Not our parents. When I had one of my first lessons some 35 years ago,there was the sound of an emergency vehicle somewhere in the distance and I didn't see such vehicle so I just kept chatting at my instructor. She got SO ANGRY with me! Like seriously, angry. Told me in firm language to pay attention, look around,to check my mirrors numerous times. It was an ambulance. The car was not heading my direction but ofcourse could have been. She made me pull over and stop the car and look her in the eyes. I'll néver forget her words: "That could be you in that ambulance or one of your loved ones. Every second matters, it can save a life so you fxxxxxg need to pay attention when you hear a siren." She was right, lesson learned.
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  50. "Welcome to another episode of fruit juice vs toxic chemical sludge " 😂
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