Comments by "Kim Jong-un" (@SupremeLeaderKimJong-un) on "Tieran Freedman" channel.

  1. There's even history behind the peregrine falcon and the raven on the Isle of Man coat of arms. In 1405 Henry IV, King of England granted the Isle of Man to John Stanley, who was given the island for providing him a pair of peregrine falcons, also to be provided to every future English king on his coronation. This formal bestowal of a pair of falcons continued until the coronation of George IV in 1822. As for the raven, it's strongly associated with Norse mythology, and appears in numerous place names on the island The Bee Gees are from the Isle of Man! Yup, they're not Australian! Maurice, Robin, and Barry were all born on the Isle of Man. Their family later moved to Australia, but they were born in Man. Not all Manx cats are tailless! It’s not entirely clear how the local cats came to be tailless in the first place, although science suggests that it’s some kind of genetic mutation. Some litters are born with a mix of tailless and tailed kittens. Normal-length tails are known as “longies”, tailless are called “rumpies” while others with stumps are called “stumpies”. During a significant excavation on the site of Peel Castle during the 1980s, they made some discoveries dating back over 8000 years, it remains the most significant archaeological dig to happen on the Isle of Man.
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  2. Others have said it but I'd like to talk about further: This reminds me of a place in Mexico with Cornish heritage called Real del Monte in the State of Hidalgo. Basically in the late 18th and 19th centuries, Cornish people left the UK in droves to countries like the US and Australia. But many chose to settle in Mexico for mining. Real del Monte was already known for silver mining during the Spanish period, but Cornish immigrants brought "new" Industrial Revolution mining technology, reviving Mexican silver mining. One Cornish chap, Francis Rule, became wealthy buying up silver mines and exploring flooded tunnels helped uncover huge finds that would spur the economy. Of course, these miners brought their Cornish pasties with them, having an impact of Mexican society. In Mexico, they call them paste and rather than beef and potatoes, they're stuffed with everything from pineapple to chicken! These Cornish miners are also the reason why football is so institutionalized in the country. They founded several clubs there!
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