Comments by "" (@MeanBeanComedy) on "Top 11 Historical Misconceptions." video.

  1.  @aerohydreigon1101  idk about all that. Blood-wise, Anglo-Saxon DNA still comprises the lion's share of English DNA. And the 13 colonies literally became America in a few hundred years. Idk how they're unconnected. Scandinavian countries had Vikings, but it makes more sense to say Vikings were Nordic, but not all Norse were Vikings.
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  2.  @appleslover  Where are ya from, brother? The way I understand it, most French-Canadians refer to themselves as such, not just as Canadians. Almost like they're their own mini-nation inside a much larger one. It actually works, too! ...for The most part... 😆😆
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  3. True on that second point! I used to be so proud of my Anglo-Saxon heritage. Then I found out my family name comes from the Jutes!
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  4. Here's a question for ya, my northern compadre: I can read French fairly well, due to speaking native English, conversational Spanish, and beginner French, but I can somehow u understand spoken Québécois better than Parisian French. Why is that? It caught me off guard recently when a French-Canadian YouTuber busted out his Native tongue and I somehow understood the gist of what he was saying! I jumped out of my seat! It was weird!
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  5.  @murphyjack90  I really hope that's true. We can't handle a Pan-African war this century... 😥😥😓😓😓
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  6.  @mrbeefy1101  I agree with both of those last points. A lot of unsubstantiated finger-pointing goes on today... 🙄🙄🙃
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  7.  @FG-om9jb  Cool, Cool. It might've just been because he was ranting and switched from English to French to Patois, back to French, and I was able to keep up with most of it due to the transition?
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  8. How tf they gonna call Chinese "polite and indirect" when they're the most blunt and canderous people on the planet?? 😧😧😓
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  9.  @FG-om9jb  What about New Brunswick? I did a report on that province back in middle school. It fascinated me.
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