The quickest way to get into a fight in a 1960s Australian pub | RetroFocus
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- čas přidán 4. 04. 2019
- Australian pubs once had a reputation the world over as tough, brawling, hell for leather places where you could get into a fight at the drop of a hat. Or could you? In the interests of sociological research, ABC’s Gerald Stone did a little survey.
This episode of 'This Day Tonight' aired in 1967 (exact date of transmission unknown).
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0:50 "left hook the first bloke you see alongside ya." this is a man of action and simplicity.
Simple and effective
Shut up
His brother in law found that out the hard way!
A challenge 🤺
McGregor - “say no more!”
"left hook the first bloke you see along side you" correct answer sir
Like Connor McGregor
That'll do it hahaha
@@100oldskool Even quicker.
That one was my favorite
I reckon that one'll work anywhere!
"Well, I failed to get into a fight, so we end this report with some footage of me trying for a three way"
US accent in the 50's or whenever this was. Dude probably smashed Don Draper style.
I read this in an old timy way
Trying? Succeeding...
@@BboyCorrosive you can't read the title?
To much eye contact does the job everywhere - and the exact right amount in the second situation.
"Have you been in a fight?"
"no, unfortunately"
I lost it there
Same hahaha
fight club for reals
“Flip your glass upside down and you’ve just challenged everyone in the pub”. It’s almost too perfect lol
If you're the only bloke in the pub can you automatically chalk yourself down for a win?
Paul W and a loss
Johnny 5 what is it with turning the glass upside down? I’ve never heard of that being an open challenge to a fight.
codenamecordon me neither but it’s funny as hell and it works
codenamecordon flipping your glass means fight, on the bar means refill, on its side means you’re done. I’m 22 worked in a bar and all this is pretty common knowledge.
Most people think he transported himself to a posh bar at the end but it's actually a coma dream he's having while a pub full of old alcoholics kick in his ribs.
you just made my day
that was probably the most early 60s ending I've ever seen
😂😂brilliant
Excellent ..!
The girls shudda jumped him.
"Tell me how you can get into a fight in a Sydney bar?"
"A burrow? A burrah?"
"A bar."
"A WHAT?"
"In a rabbit?"
@@bri5033 it's because americans say the R weirdly he thought he was talking about a rabbit burrow
I was prompting the word pub but he wasn't listening lol...
A borough? Just say a pub haha
we say pub really
0:50 “Left hook the first bloke you see along side you” LMAO
I'd agree with that tbh
@@danbrown4420 me and all
@Danny DNA lol although I think that’s true of pretty much any country
Ask them what part of England they're from ......
Lol.
@Becky Vickers That's the joke.
Best answer
Haha
The penal colony
When I emigrated to Australia from Ireland I found the Aussie pubs very friendly places, the number of times I have been told to join in the company and not drink alone, great people indeed, and if you wanted work, go into a pub and ask around, you won’t be out of work long!
Stop stealing our jobs
@@frankmercury2833 lmao get em skippy
Skippy 4 Prime Minister
@@frankmercury2833 mate shutup, at least he isn't living off of centrelink unlike your mum
@@moheedsyed7278 😂😂
In New Zealand, turning a glass upside down means you've finished your drink. But I admit that we lack the rich, sophisticated culture of our Australian neighbours.
Play for sheep stations and sloppy seconds 😂
Pour your suds all over table? Seriously?
Quit lying, your government don't let you drink.
But you did produce "flight of the conchords" so you're forgiven 😉
That is not how we do things ya goon lolol you just finish your drink
“… Fight? Who wants to? :)” and “The quishest wey… is down, Wallamaloo!” are my favorites
Its so funny how non-Australians think "Who wants to" means "who wants to fight me", when it really means you don't understand why you'd fight in a pub!
@@Johnny-Joseph nah, im asian and i understood that he's asking why would anyone want to fight
Most confusing ending since No Country For Old Men.
Twitting On Trender and what business is that of yours, friendo
Joseph Romero I just saw you were coming from Dallas
MrJohnlennon007 what time do you close?
Watch Annihilation and tell me about confusing endings afterwards
Who was the chick on his right
Australians are well-balanced people. They have a chip on each shoulder.
Michael Robert is this true?
Lol!!
Fark off kent! I'm aussie, u got a problem wackerrrrrr....no chips on me shoulders.
It's true, now let's tango Cornelius
Thems fightin' words
Everyone in this video was between 18 and 22 years old when it was filmed
They all look middle aged 🤣18-22!
@@Baydzone Life was hard.
Hahaha 😆
not
LOL
The guy fighting backwards was absolutely hammered 🤣🤣🤣
Haha I’m sure he still had a couple beers left in him. Then he probably drove home.
@@lansvale28 He drove home backwards.
@@FlorianD30 haha for sure
Talking out of turn, that’s a paddlin
Sourdough Garlic Bread 😂😂😂
Paddlin the bars canoe? That's a paddlin
Arc Light oh you better believe that’s a paddlin
Hahahahahahaha! GOLD
Jasper!!
CZcamsrs when time travel is invented:
*turns glass upside down*
"I'm Coyote Peterson and I am about to enter the fight zone of the Australian Pub"
XD
Lol
😂
Top kek
All men go in, some men go out
I'm 75 drank a lot in the 1960's in Salford England , and I remember the same thing of turning the glass over , if you wanted trouble you got it , never seen anybody dumb enough to do it , because the whole pub would kick the shit out of you
Yeah something similar happened in the brass handles a few years back, it’s a dirty old town
Brian I love your work.
I have to ask, why was this a thing? It seems to hilarious for there to be a signle to say "everyone let's fight"
Yeah trying that in a crowded pub sounds like suicide.
"Quickest way to get in a fight in a Sydney Bar?"
"Say you're from Melbourne!"
They hate Melbourne because it’s covid free
@@bitzel how are you holding up there
And then get the sour Sydney taste smacked out of your mouth.
@@Yourdoomawaitsyou Funny how you're mentioning 'mouths' considering all Melbournians have terrible teeth and bad breath.
😆😆😆🤣🤣🤣❤
"You just call me a name and we'll see how quick I get in there." Haha
Lol yeah that was funny
He said " call me a name and we'll see how quick I get into it" not "in there"
Most of them are pissed. He should have got to the pub earlier.
Haha, tell another one.
😅True
1:49 is completely blind
When this was filmed, pubs had to close at 6pm by law. People finished work at 5pm. They had to get an entire night's drinking done in that hour. Nobody's gonna waste time talking to the seppo until they've already had a skin full.
That wouldn’t have mattered.
“The quickest way, is down Wooloomooloo”
Still accurate
What does that mean?
@@nituldeshptha99 Wooloomooloo is a suburb in Sydney, Australia.
@@nituldeshptha99 don’t go there unless you’ve got private health cover and your affairs in order
@@nituldeshptha99 And yes, the previous commenters are kidding. Wooloomooloo is positively swanky these days.
It's nothing like I'd imagine it was back in the 60s but.
"in Australia you fight backwards" This guy time traveled and saw all the memes
PLOT TWIST: At the end he was unconscious.
IshI Koara viable theory, I’m behind it
He died and went to heaven
Holy shit! you've got it!
Yes everyone except you missed the joke.
The girls were in his dream, and when I gets wine in this eyes that really it swelling up
1:08
Man: "EY!?"
Interviewer: "Best way to get in a fight in a Sydney bar?"
Man: "Sydney burrow?"
Interviewer: "Mhmmmmm"
Man: "Whaddaya mean?"
Interviewer: "You know a way to get in a fight in a bar?"
Man: "In a burrow?"
Interviewer: "Yeah, bar"
Man: "In a burrow? You mean a rabbit?"
Interviewer: "Yeah yeah"
Man: "Getontosomesousanyfortheyrealright"
Ask a stupid question, get a slurred mess.
He thought he meant get in a fight in a rabbit burrow. The South Sydney Rugby league team is known as the South Sydney Rabbitohs.
Which is why the old guy said "Get onto some South Sydney Forwards, they're alright".
@@michaelscott8567 I would've had to be drunk to understand that
@@michaelscott8567 Yeah i heard him imply the Rabbitohs. But i thought it was more along the lines of "you're not some bloody south sydney blah blah blah are ya?" The bloke was a bit cut, so very slurred
helifalic hahha man I laughed out loud at this, thankyou
I thought he was saying bar, eh?
"Have you ever seen it happen?"
[pause] [intense flashbacks] [thousand-yard stare] "...Yes."
As a Canadian backpacker, the first bar I walked into in Melbourne 20'ish years ago offered me a job on the door lol they reckoned I looked like Chopper Read with my moustache and tattoos. Never saw one fight in that pub during my time there haha great place, actually. $3 schooners of Toohey's back then. Many nights turned into many sunrises knocking those back.
The best thing is, every one of these men are 21. Drink and hard graft have withered them.
This is the local youth centre.
Probably been laying bricks since they were 12
I think they are far older than 21
@@SpongeBlaster*no shit Sherlock.*
Nah, they're too young and fresh-faced, they're 14.
“In a burrow, you mean a rabbit?”
😂
Anglozion 76 burrow. Pronounced the same. A burrow is a hole rabbits live in.
@@onthewattle thanks, but no thanks.
@ what did he say what
“you wanna go to south Sydney to get in the burrow” 😂😂
Seems the quickest way to start a fight would be to turn the beer off😂
None of them came up with that answer. That's how unfathomable turning off the beer is to them.
I once met Jack Sharman, the brother of Jimmy of bare knuckle tent boxing fame. Jack had a handshake that was made of granite and fossils, but he was a sweet old bugger when I made his acquaintance, then in his late 70s. Rather than push her wheelchair the extra distance around the point on the flat road, he used to carry his elderly girlfriend over Kirra hill into Coolangatta without breaking sweat.
My old man boxed at shows in Sharmans tents & others....last one l saw was in Darwin in the 80s..at their royal show.
Would have liked someone reply: "it is to stick a microphone right in front of my face..."
That would've been the most epic moment on the internet!
one of them almost did @1:35
@@gymonstarfunkle136 Nice catch
A couple of them basically did!
For anyone wondering, turning your glass upside down in some cases meant you were done drinking but in Australia meant you could fight anyone in the pub. So if you did it you would gave to be prepared to fight a lot of other pub goers that were the 'toughest'.
I would have guessed it was to signal you were done drinking and about to go home.... but you were meant to be the one getting the next round. And well, that deserves a floggin in any country.
@@njords77 upside downs fight, on its sides done drinking.
also when you finish a beer in south oz you lay your glass on its side...
I’ve always thought the bell ringing meant you were done drinking
In Greece the old timers flipped the glass like you said, when done drinking; so that the other fellas can not serve you more wine. Australia version sounds more fun!
“Left hook to the bloke standing next to you”
I respect the man’s logic
“A fight in a burrow? Like a rabbit?”
“Yeah a bar”
“A burrow?”
Mad respect to the editor for turning the video upside down so we could watch it
Nah, he just held the camera upside down when filming.
All of our cameras have a label on the lens that says "US side up"
I think Slur McSlurring was thinking along similar lines @0:58.
Man 1: Hey! You wanna fight!?
Man 2: Them's fightin words!
"You've played knifey spooney before!"
"You just call me a name, and then you'll see uhh how quick I can get into it" 😂😂😂😂
_"Donald Bradman sucks!"_
I'd imagine that'd be the quickest!
'Repeatedly fast bowling cricket balls into his body & face like that was completely in line with the rules. Australians are soft due to not being accustomed to the more rigorous style of cricket played in the northern hemisphere.'
@@alwaysdisputin9930 Didn't Bradman still average 50 or 60 during the Bodyline series? It was hardly a slam dunk for the Poms
@@wilsargisson3626 It seems my proposal for trolling drunk Australians into becoming violent in the 60s is effective enough to have provoked a reaction in yourself. Albeit a mild 1
@@alwaysdisputin9930 I'm a Kiwi, and thus don't have a dog in the race.
Mention underarm bowling or say your name's Jardine.
Man, Mr. Rogers was pretty bold there at the end.
Who've you got a tick next to your name
I love 38 seconds in when he says “different in opinions in sport”. Not politics but sports 👌
Yes, snowflakes are only a recent phenomenon.
SoulBrother . And now everyone is.
@@_Hamish LOL
Us Aussies couldn't care less about politics. We are sports-mad though.
@@AJWRAJWR most Aussies I meet are snowflakes though LOL
The generation where where each one of them looked like an actor. Wonderful
The camera filter and frame rate helps with that illusion.
At 1:35 Lloyd Bridges look-a-like. Perhaps that was his stunt double.
@@derryk1 cheers was trying to place him!
Because they are all actors. it's all a simulation, people. there are no generations. history, ancestry, timelines - it's all made up, it's Truman show. We are lab rats for some big project.
"Left hook the first fella sitting besides ya" that probably is the quickest way🤣
*bloke
Thanks, this is just the advice I needed!
I’m off to 1960’s Australia.
but it's just black and white there.
@@Jamie-js3qw ha ha ha
@@Jamie-js3qw I think that's the point.
Some great characters in this clip,
I wonder how many rabbits that guy fought in Sydney burrows over the years.
Heaps!
That yank is Gerald stone who contributed much to Australian television. A lot of those blokes he interviewed grew up or survived during the great depression then served in ww2. Many of the best years of their life were very tough.
I'd say WW1
@Corn Flakerr0 A few of them look like they're in their 70's. Possibly world war 1
@Corn Flakerr0 I met quite a few when I was young. They were humble men who did not complain much about their lot. In those days it was seen as your duty to serve. My grandfather was hit by a machine gun bullet at Ypres. We still have it after he kept it as a souvenir. He never really recovered from the wound and died in 1967.
@@shaunely63 They were all in their 30s. Hanging out in Australian pubs can really put some miles on you.
Grenherb you’re an idiot
I'm reading all the comments in an Australian accent lol. Much love Australia from the USA. 🇦🇺🇺🇸
An American copying an Australian accent is the easiest way to get into a fight
@@skinnykid7888 don't worry I would never do it out loud. Lol
@@skinnykid7888 right you are, the American imitation is bleh, vomit, gah!
As an Aussie I can say that if somebody does a shit accent then yea
Knew about a guy who once rode on horse back for 2 weeks to fight a local brawler who had a big reputation. This guy was ploughing the fields behind a team of draught horses when the guy rode up to him and said are you such and such? if so I've ridden for 2 weeks to get here to fight ya! The guy quickly said, go back into town and when you can beat all the local brawlers come back and see me! That bloke never came back, true story and a great one.
Great advice
Explain
@Abdualziz the fighter with the big reputation wanted the challenger to prove himself by defeating lesser local men. presumably the challenger was unable to do so
Sounds like a load of BS to me
Ahh....yes, the well known Australian farmer/fighter Mr Ip Man.........
The guy who says “who wants to?” With a smile on his face is the guy you want to avoid
No it's a lost Australian expression, slang for "Why would you want to?"
LOL,...He was questioning the prospect, as indicted by the intonation of his voice.
"..a fight?..Who wants to?"
As in why would someone want to get into a fight.
In Australia that translates to "why would you want to?"
I question how many people are Aussie who're replying. Without a doubt he would be keen to smash on. Not only that, "who wants" is a common saying in pretty rough areas south Perth, basically short for "who wants some/to" when talking about drugs or smashing people.
Not only that, I'm mid 30's and I remember old boys in the pubs early 2000's who would talk about how in the early days it wasn't a good night if they didn't get into a fight or get a root. Nd if they got both then it was considered a great night
@@horatiooo371 it’s well alive. ‘Who wants to do that” is a common variant
Back in those days Gerald Stone had a thick yank accent, that alone would have got him a smack in the mouth.
Did they not like Yankees back then in Australia?
@@dustinparker3573 Not particularly, we had just gotten over them from WW2, and next thing they are back here on R&R from Vietnam.
@@Geebax2 there were mistreatments on the American side whilst R@Ring in Australia?
@@dustinparker3573 Yeah, to Americans R&R means 'rampaging and rooting'. Back then everywhere they went in the world they believed thay had a undeniable right to screw women.
@@Geebax2 it's any man's right to screw a woman assuming she is willing, that was a common practice so much so that multiple nations started imposing rules for their soldiers, it's not specific to any one nation.
*turns two glasses over and hears air raid sirens*
1:47 is our national hero.
Interviews everyone in the pub
Has a few drinks and at the end starts chatting up 2 ladies. He had a good day that day
1:06 Q. "have you been in a fight that way yourself?"
A. " No, unfortunately."
"Turn ya glass upside down and you challenge the whole pub"
Love it.
0:28 only known footage of The Somerton Man 🤣
Most of them gave the interviewer a look as if to say:
"Fastest way is asking me another question while I'm drinking."
The guy who said to interfere with someone else's conversation was ready.😁
'Ask a bloke minding his own business how to get in a bar fight'
I clocked that!
@0:39 "Fight?" looks him up and down "who wants to?"
Badass gentleman.
Aside from the humour here, I love the visuals in this clip. All those weatherbeaten, lived-in, real-life faces. Guess you could start a fight today by offering them moisturiser.
You could!
The American interviewer - Gerald Stone just died in 2020 at the ripe old age of 87. RIP - may you bar brawl for eternity.
0:25 obviously was preparing for the bar to close
capnazrael .....loading up before happy hour finishes😉
Remmember last call was at 6pm back then.
Quadruple parking 🤘
I’m getting some gay vibes
6 o'clock swill, drive home pissed and beat the missus. Or as typical youtube commenters call it, "the good old days".
I think the turned glass is a bit of an old wives tale. I got into fights with just a bump or a shove maybe over a pool game. I saw others just fight because they were drunk and stupid thinking they were 15 feet tall, their legs were so wobbly. You cant do it now seeing people run to their lawyers and sue you saying they were planning to be a model until their face was rearranged and now can only be a truck driver or something. I was 62 last time I biffoed a bloke, he was a German with a big mouth.
“The quichest way, is down, wallamallooo” hahahahaha
I love how one guy said “who wants to?”
"you call that a knife?..."
I always loved in that film that Mick knocked everyone out in one punch 😂
Ah yeah...you made my day!!! Ahhahaa... always loved Crocodile Dundee!
So smart and clever, Australians are adorable!!
6 o'clock rule. Everyone was so maggoted all you would have to do is look sideways .
worldsmostattractiveman Lol, yeah my Dad told me he’d always see his dad come home quite tipsy 🥴 when he was a kid.
worldsmostattractiveman yeah Ozzy's don't handle ale too well in my experience
@@GuinessOriginal You dont get much experience in your Mum's basement I would imagine.
worldsmostattractiveman wow that's original. I've probably forgotten more nights out than you've drank beers. Anywhere where they drink out of half pints or quarter litres aren't really the biggest drinkers, are they? Every Ozzy I met Oz was similar to a yank, 4 or 5 small beers and they started slurring and stumbling. Hence why they're all wankered by 6. I used to get shit for buying pints, was told I was doing it to show off
worldsmostattractiveman hahaha
"In Australia we fight backwards" LOL
Lots of bright faced characters. Would love to go back in time and experience it
Easiest way:
"Hey you, let's fight!"
"Those are fighting words!"
Fight ensues
*"thems fightin words!"
EASIEST WAY ? Hi, I'm from England how's it going you light fingered bastards.
PS VB and CASTLEMAINE FUCKING WALLABY PISS. FOSTERS REAL AMBER NECTAR is reasonable. Greetings from the old country you nobheads.
I thought those girls at the end were gonna punch him or something.
That would have been something indeed! 😂
I thought he was gonna get the succ
it would of been a plot twist
I saw a bloke do that ( turn his glass upside down ) in the Pyrmont Hotel in Sydney. He'd had a few and been thrown out by his missus. I thought he was going to get clubbed. It is a great pub, but some proper old school hard men drink in there. While there was a few that were obviously not impressed, he got a few drinks bought for him, and told to settle down. Which he did.
"a Sydney borough??" lol
Then it morphs into "burrow" 😂
NisMopar06
With the Rabbitoh forwards.
Random Souths guy.😊
What do ya mean? A burrow?
Lol strayan please
“Im not a rabbit”
This reminds me of some of the pubs around Hull. The old school scrappers still exist there. Great characters and down to earth people. My old man sits in those pubs and was still a scrapper up to a couple of years ago. He's 70 lol. Old school boys who's been around still exist. But not many anymore. Me I Luke love and harmony but their is a side of me that admires those lads. Have a great day
we're in Australia, and we fight backwards.
- Random Australian man
Cutting from the guy who doesn't understand why you'd fight, to a man who challenged the reporter to call him a name! Classic
The blonde on the left at the end is absolutely gorgeous
Daniel Owens true
She’s dead
JAVY G how do you know
I love Australia. I was in a few places like that back in the 80s. Good people. Had a good ol' time!
Men looked more masculine back then, the WW2 generation were tough as nails, not so much these days.
"Have you ever been in a fight?"
"Uhhh no, unfortunately"
Prime Aussie blood right there 😂
It’s funny how he said he was going to do it, then as soon as he turned his glass upside down. the film went to him in another bar with 2 ladies. That’s cos he got the crap bashed out of him lol.
Is the reporter Tony Hinchcliffe's grandfather.
bodhi tree underrated comment
0:24 old mate is quad parked he must of had a rough week hahahaha
At the time all the bars were forced to close at 6pm. Consequently you had to down as much booze as possible before last orders. Due to the fact that most people would knock off work at 5 this meant downing half a dozen or so beers in a row. It was called the six o'clock swell.
@@SamiiYou *swill
No it was just Tuesday
"Quickest way to get into a fight? Just call me a name"
"Ah okay, thanks tosser"
"Me bellend hobknocker twit ponce"
00:50 probably the most accurate one🤣 left hook the first bloke you see along side ya😂 he ain't messing around hahaha
“Drink somebody else’s beer” lmao that’s golden
0:56 "This is Australia and we fight backward"
I grew up in a pub in South Africa in the 50s/60s. Loved to see the fights in the two local pubs. A German tourist wanted to book in one night when a chair came flying across the room. He grabbed his hat and shouted "mein got, vorts than the vild vest" as left running. Horses were ridden into pubs ..miss the good old days. No fights on rugby fields either - sad
I remember the men's only bars & the lady's bars in Durban South Africa. The lady's had to stay outside and scream for their husbands to come home, lol. Lot's of good punch ups. I miss those days.
30 odd years ago I courted a girl who lived in Randfontein. We were walking down the main street on a Saturday morning & went past the local ( I seem to recall it was the Leopard Hotel, could be wrong) as the guy was sweeping the teeth onto the pavement from Friday night.
Scary town.
If only there’d been some Aussies in Poland in 1939, would have saved the whole world a lot of trouble
Haha. Love it 😊
Turning one's glass upside-down is a true, very old Glaswegian tradition in Scotland. Obviously, it's travelled well.
Is it meant to cause offense? Interested to know.
@@Get_me_money it’s a universal challenge in most pubs, can be offensive if the blokes serious
We still love bag pipes over here ;)
I just read that it means you're calling them weak as piss... go figure.. first time I've heard of it and I worked in a few pubs and hotels over the last 25yrs..
In Glasgow turning your glass upside down on the bar actually means you're ready for gay sex.
if only cameras weren't everywhere nowadays people need good floggings.
themookshit amen
Mate. I agree 100 percent
So do you
@Steve Campbell looool
@Steve Campbell blacks
Dad mum told me to tell you its time to come home
Yes, then the old man would say, tell ya muffer illllll get home when I'm fuckn done. Here Here av a drink with old man.;~}
"Alright, but you better drive little Jimmy"
Dean Robert omfg i laughed my arse off when i read that! My dad had to go in and get my grandfather on more than one occasion and i could just hear him saying that to the old man.. that comment made my day..
@@aussieoffroader1974 keep those memories mate, PRICELESS . LOL
That guy at 1:47 had traces of blood in his alcohol system!! 🤣🤣
My mum was a barmaid for over 20yrs in a country pub. I can confirm an upside down glass on the bar is a definite way to get in a knuckle up.
…because your mum would punch the shit out of them for dirtying her bar?
Aussie's, more focused on getting a knuckle up than they are on just getting it up and then getting down.
@@simrdownmon6431 seems to be more of the dipshits these days.
What's so bad about putting your glass upside down? I don't understand.😂😂
@@chriswilkinson7636 it's ment to say that you will fight anyone in the bar. I don't know the story behind it but it is definitely an invitation to punch on, especially in a country pub.
My father was locked up in australia in 1968 and did 9 months hard labour after going ashore as a british seaman and getting into some trouble with an Irishman who was also on his ship!
Nearly 50 years later I managed to track down Samuel Ewing Black of Belfast and he made contact with me.. the first thing he asked his if my father still liked a drink lol. My father wasn’t a man who looked for trouble but grew up with 3 brothers in a maritime village so fighting was the norm… old Samuel told me that without my father he wouldn’t have lasted as my father took care of any trouble!
They were told never to return to Australia and came home as distressed British seaman on a ship bound for Hull in the UK and that was last time they seen each other! Hard days! ⚓️⚓️
They forgot to mention "Just don't wink at me, mate" as one of the quickest ways to a fight
at 0:53 even the interviewer is getting piss wrecked hahaha slurring his words.. love this
Good old pub brawl I wish I could go back in time... Priceless moments
You're not the brightest clown in the circus.
@@nate2611 clown!!!!
@@jimpikoulis6726 That's telling them.
How times have changed. Golden stuff !
American turns his glass upside down in a hotel lobby bar surrounded by girls. Good one.