American reacts to 'Why I, an American, moved to Australia'
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- čas přidán 25. 08. 2024
- Thanks for watching me, a humble American, react to Why an American Moved to Australia and Loves It
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I came to Australia for 6 months, met the love of my and promptly returned to Toronto. 5 months later my love followed me to Canada and arrived 5 days before the wedding.
One baby and 2 years later we returned to live in the land of Aus.
There's always a good reason to move to Australia. 🎉❤
Welcome to our beautiful slightly fucked up family
Fie real no grizzles or black bears to ever worry about you know you'll never get ripped apart and eaten never !! Where in Australia what state did you live in ?
I've just had 2 birthdays waiting for this guy to get to the point. Oooh look...cobwebs !
If I was American I'd move to Australia just so my children didn't have to do active shooter drills in Kindergarten and for the health insurance.
and constantly tipping
You have more control over school policies in America. Work on lobbying other parents to demand the abolition of shooter drills.
@@PCLoadLetternah, we dont want anything with guns anywhere. I wouldn't even live in a country that allow people to walk into Starbucks with a assault rifle. If you can stand in line with people with guns you're in a sick country. And if you need drills about how to survive violence in school you have failed as a country. And then we have choosing what's basically something on the same level as a potted plant as your president. You dont want that. America could have been a great country but it decided not to be a long time ago..
@@ebbhead20 The drills are unhelpful. They damage the kids and give the now-more-damaged bullied kids ideas. And folks with weapons strung over their back at Starbucks are harmless. It's the ones with concealed weapons and mental health issues that you should be concerned about.
LOL good point
As an Englishman who has spent a fair bit of time in both places there is no comparison Australia’s as they refer to it really is gods country! I happily live on the coast of Victoria and have no aspiration to be anywhere else
I hope he serves coffee quicker than he gets to the point 😅
lol I was thinking something similar
I avoid driving at dawn and dusk because that is when the Roos are moving around and can become road kill, which breaks my heart. I can see them most mornings from a window in my home. Beautiful creatures.
I ❤ kangaroos too, im in suburbia an where there is bushland i see them 🙏🦘
Agreed, wait till the suns up, and try to stop soon after it sets if your drive out of the city. Unless you're in something hefty with a good bullbar.
Whenever I meet my friends from the US, I tend to describe Australian culture as a curious fusion of UK and US culture with Asian Influences. If you ever find yourself visiting Australia - you might be surprised about how different our cultures can be - I know I have been during my visits to the US.
You’re so right. Ryan’s not the only reaction channel to make the wrong assumption about the two countries being the same or similar.
They’re not!
Driving at dawn and dusk is really dangerous in the countryside.
Bullbars
However, it’s the best time to see Kangaroos
@Quasnob exactly, a nice solid bull bar for a roo 😂 and it's a bonus that trucks run through your area because, especially nighttime truckers, they actually have a game they play and that's how many kangaroos can they run over and kill on their run, and yes they speak about it at their diner stops, unless they stop to sleep off course 😂😂
Story in short. American guy marries Aussie girl and lives near his parents for 2 years. Covid hits, she misses her family, they both move to Australia and work at a business her family is growing/expanding. In most cases when a couple come from two different countries- most times they end up living near the girls family, especially when they have kids.
In Germany we say: Sons move away from home, daughters keep coming back.
I hope I can convince my son to come back from time to time in the future. 😆
Story update - they moved back to America because of government red tape making it impossible to open up their coffee shop
@@cyclops92 Is that so?
@@k.vn.k Unfortunately it is, he tried everything but roadblocks were around every corner
Happy to say we are the exception. Not different countries, but we left Melbourne for Perth to be closer to his family. Don't regret it one bit
Here’s a reason for you (and my heart goes out to the families and friends of the victims in Maine from your latest mass shooting)… the likelihood of an Australian being killed or wounded by a gun (let alone multiple Australians in a mass shooting) is so incredibly low virtually nobody gives the idea even a passing thought. Statistically we have 0.18 gun deaths per 100k population per year. Most of those are gang members killing each other in places like Sydney or Melbourne. Even those make the national headlines because they are rare and therefore shocking to us. The US would need a 24/7 news channel dedicated to gun deaths just to list them. 😢
U are correct. Now that Ryan is a father, u have to think of yr little one. (as well as yr wife of course).
My daughter just moved into a flat in our backyard and kept telling me of this weird sound at night. She does see a possum each night, it nests in her tree. But this weird sound she thought were either frogs or possibly a wombat, grunting. There were holes everywhere behind her fenceline. Finally she realised when there was enough light for her to see the roos on the back fence grunting n fighting and chewing and digging. She rang me last night to tell me theres some big greys having some biff. Now she is invested in knowing the roos behind us. We have a creek that runs behind us and its public land that the roos gather on daily.
hahaha they dig holes?
@@ryanreaction yes foraging for food.
Ryan, the United States and Australia are NOT the same.
Trust me.
Australia and America are nothing like each other.
I understand what Ryan is trying to say...Australia and America (and other 'Western culture countries') are more similar than your Eastern Culture countries. Of course their are big differences as well, but not as many as say America and Japan, Indonesia, India etc.
They are similar in same ways , different in other ways. I have been to the States three times as I said things are similar, things are different. You have to go there and experience it for yourself.
The wearing of caps is nowhere near as common in Oz as it is in the US.Those that do wear them usually know which way round the peak should go.Wide-brimmed hats are more practical in the Aussie sun.
Many years ago my daughter and I went to Bali on holidays and she met an American. They ended up marrying in Vegas and they live in the States. 🥺 I was blessed with two Grand babies which I hardly ever see, they are older now. What I remember most was whenever I heard of a school shooting on the news, I would be terrified thinking is it their school? I so wished she had come back home. 💔✌️
I live in outer western sydney and have kangaroos in our front yard, and occasionally the back yard, on a regular basis. I talk to them but they never answer back. Beautiful animals.
Nice🦘🦘🦘
FYI - have lived in Australia my whole life (almost 40 years) and have never seen someone barefoot at the shops.
May surprise you to know they don’t make it difficult to get Medicare. You only have to prove you are living in Australia on some kind of visa, including a temporary visa.
Many newly arrived CZcamsrs have made videos about how easy they found the procedure to be.
How easy it is to get on medicare depends on what country you're coming from. Australia has reciprocal healthcare agreements with some countries (egL UK, NZ) and not others, so for some people a temporary visa is all they need, others need to get to at least permanent residency status.
@@grandmothergoose if you’re here on a work visa or are applying for PR it’s pretty straightforward.
They'll even sort it out for you at the hospital if you're in emergency.
@@Sydneysider1310not true. If you’re here on a temporary working visa, or a visiting visa you do not qualify for Medicare. You need to be a permanent resident or a resident of a country with a reciprocal agreement such as the UK or NZ. Most visas including work and student visas require the individual to hold private insurance to cover the cost of their healthcare whilst here.
If you want to see a kangaroo, go to a golf course. They love to play golf.
lol yes, I've only played at about 5 or so golf courses but ALL of them had kangaroos chilling in the shade in the rough (im in Western Australia)
Maybe not in the middle Sydney. But if you live near the edges of the city near the bush land the kangaroos are there at night.
I have to admit Ryan, but I really really struggle to stay interested in listening to people who are supposedly educated to a university level and they struggle to put two sentences together properly. Then to compound that issue by people stopping and pausing, and/or speaking over it and pausing more, and then restarting - and going back, and then pausing again, it makes me wonder how anybody can sit and watch a reaction or a video under such circumstances.
Half an hour from my home you can see deer and plenty of them. Some idiot brought them over to Australia 150+ years ago and they're breeding like wild flies. So yes, you can see deer in Australia.
Same. I like Ryan but it would drive me insane trying to watch something on the tele or a movie with him. The constant interruptions would drive me mental! 😂
@@pandasroverhe always seems to start talking when they’re stating some fact and pauses in the middle of it. When he turn it back on what’s being said makes no sense. 😮
All he needs to do is go back 5 seconds each time but he never does.
And that is why he missed an important fact that they visited HER BROTHER in Adelaide !!!! Also wife from Australia, so they knew what living there was about. I like Ryan but he appears to have some indicators of ADHD [also known as spicy brain .....SQUIRREL !!!]
@@bigs1546 he also missed the obvious FAILURE video, large letters sprawled across the frame, shown at the top of the channel when he was searching for a video to find out if the cafe had been a success or a failure 🙃
He can be frustrating at times but seems like a nice bloke which keeps us coming back 😉
I like Ryan too BUT you're right, watching his reactions can be a frustrating, sometimes even infuriating endurance test! Like @bigs1546 I too wonder whether ADHD may be a factor here. (I think his brother Tyler may have a similar issue.) If he paid closer attention to people's comments than he apparently does he might have noticed this frustration being expressed by others and tried to amend his irritating behaviour.
how did you sit through that self-involved guy's rambling Ryan. You are a better man than me.
I believe we would rather have you and your family Ryan.
I love your sense of humor. This guy is a total sweetie pie. I hope he has success with the coffee shop, I need to know more about this mysterious organization.
To come to live in Australia for any extended period of time requires a very compelling reason. And that compelling reason must be linked to the country you are leaving. Once you have made the decision to move to Australia, and have jumped the various immigration hurdles successfully, come with an open mind, and always remind yourself you are undertaking a journey of adventure and self discovery. There will be frustrations, different customs and social norms. But all the rewards will make it all worthwhile. Travel is what tourist do. Journeys are what completes us.
Ryan, greater Sydney is a very large city in area. it can take over 2 hours to drive from one side to the other. The chances of knowing someone who has a coffee shop in a distant suburb is almost zero.
I live in Canberra and can see Roos every day if I want to. I am only 5 minutes from one of the universities and there are dozens of kangaroos living on the grounds. I can also see them at night as they make their way to the local sports fields. The grassy area is beautifully maintained and the Roos go there at night to feed on the best quality grass around.
Canberra isn't representative of Australia. The referendum proved that in yet another way.
We live in the far south of Canberra. We've had roos, wombats and brown snakes in our yard. Bushland is a couple of minutes walk away and we have seen all of the above as well as echidnas and kookaburras. We love where we live ❤
We are very lucky to live in such a beautiful country with such wonderful creatures at our door. I’m not a fan of snakes though.
I never see anyone here without shoes in a supermarket
Sutton Jonah Brady, did move to Australia for awhile, not so long ago he has moved back to the states, permanently.😊
Just wanted to say thanks Ryan for all the content you provide for entertainment. Your vids have to be up there as my fave channel due to your genuine personality. From an Aussie I'd like to offer the title of "top bloke", trust me that's high praise lol keep up the good work and all the best with your fam
I had a good chuckle with you, Ryan while watching this. I was talking to the computer with all the comments you were making, almost word for word, in unison! Cheers from Nanango, Queensland ( It's rural, over the Great Dividing Range, so one of the 15% of Aussies that don't live near a beach!)
I live in Perth, West Australia, we have a golf course about 100 yards form our home , there are 100's of roos in the golf course, most of the nature areas have roos grazing
He’s wife, Grace is a very good family friend of mine, her youngest brother Jonah would often come over and was like another brother to me 😁
Very funny to hear them mentioned in a video 😊
Ryan you are way more patient than me LOL
You browsed his channel looking to see something about the outcome of their café investment and you completely missed the video at the top staring back at you with oversized graphics saying: FAILURE!
Yeah, he hasn't lived here long at all, to take that long and bore the shit out of me just to say "oh and so we can open a coffee shop for hipsters".
Soon its going to be 40 degrees and he's gonna have to shorten these stories lol
Hahahahaha! I was thinking exactly the same! 🤣
Ryan bahaha your face at about 7.36 is priceless, waiting for him to get to the point
Dusk time driving is dangerous because this is when Skippy comes out.
The only thing Australians and Americans have in common is the language. Our culture, food, education, politics, fitness, sport, I could go on and on. IMO. I have toured the USA for months and have been there 4 different times over the last 20 years. I can't believe an American is going to try opening a coffee shop. We drink real coffee here. That is why Starbucks failed. It's disgusting. Hope they have better luck with their coffee shop. Hopefully they will serve real coffee.☕☕☕
Our politics are becoming more aligned with the US than ever before.
Lol Americans do not speak English
@@bingo000Our political system is the total opposite to the yanks.
@@dcmastermindfirst9418 No it isn't. It's a parliamentary system with some elements we borrowed from the US. e.g. elected senate, federation of states etc.
@mindi2050 Lol we have no elements from the US system. Our system is TRUE democracy.
The US system is a pure autocratic system.
And our country is united under common law, every US state does their own thing.
You know nothing about politics.
Plenty of Roos in Western Sydney wild, on the Western Sydney University Werrington and Nepean Campuses on the Great Western Highway about 35 miles west of Sydney its a 6 lane Highway and unfortunately some of them hop onto it at 4am in the morning at nearby Dunheved high school to the north of that location on the school sports field you can see Roos and Emus quiet often running down the street .or hopping , They can quiet often be seen on the train between Werrington and Kingswood just east of Penrith. This is every day. Im from the outer west the inner west is only 10 mins by train into the Sydney CBD and the difference between the people is like chalk and cheese
Oh my God!!! You are more patient than me! That’s several minutes of my life I can never get back! The inner west coffee shop!!! There everywhere there! Lol
6:01 I used to drive to uni & back on roads like this, usually at night or very early morning. I think they wait for your headlights to see where to cross. Not realising there is a 40t truck coming behind the light at 60mph, Dead lumps of meat (killed by a previous truck) ,in the middle of the road, were a danger for me in a sedan.
@5m50s never drive at dawn or dusk. Daytime they graze, nights they water, and in drought they can hop a long distance between the two. Past many roads.
I live in Adelaide just by the foot of the Adelaide Hills and I could take you to see wild kangaroos and koalas in just 10 minutes. Also there's a bunch of mean emus there too. We have a national park with a golf course and caravan park all next to each other, so lots of native bush for the animals to roam. Dawn and dusk is when roos are active. Take extra care at those times. Oh and roo meat is heavily controlled here. It is farmed and sold in butcher's shops so it is safe but very lean. I don't care for it and mostly people buy it for their pets.
In Oz they call bull bars on a truck, "Roo" bars, for obvious reasons...
G'day Ryan , Glenn here from South Australia (Adelaide) in Australia.
Just did a quick google search of where you can buy kangaroo meat in Indiana , America and these places apparently sell kanga meat.
Kincaid's meat market , The meat market of Indianapolis and Goose the market .
Tried to send a screenshot of it but couldn't find option to add photo to comments unfortunately
He's and his Aussie wife moved back to the US few months ago as things weren't going to plan opening their coffee shop. They had issues with the strata with one person and council. It's a shame as they gave it a good go and we're nice people.
Did the Council member want a Bribe?
TBH, it was never going to work. Retail food service is just about the toughest gig there is. Even highly experienced and well capitalised players can fail. No experience and no capital? Nope. It's a shame their Aussie experience had to be predicated upon a business venture.
Trying to open a coffee shop in the country with the best coffee in the world?
I mean, at least Sydney isn't as snooty about it as Melbourne, but still ...
@@Danceofmasks What, no America does not have the Best Coffee,
@@greggiles7309 Eh? I did not say that. Is this the infamous american education system in action?
I just watched his vid about going home to USA. It was lovely. A nice man, a good man. Vid called -
I Chased My Dreams For 365 Days in Australia. It wasn’t what I expected.
I picked up on the Good Year hat at the same time as you, and yes we do have them…..I wasn’t sure if he was wearing it to just say “So far, it’s been a good year…” 😂
All meat can be vacuum sealed and chilled and will stay fresh for several weeks. I know this is one way they transport meat over great distances. I used to buy packs of beef straight from the abattoir just like this.
I have lived in the country most of my life and we have to always watch out for Roos hopping on the road. They’re mostly found early in the morning or late afternoon and night. They will jump out right in front of your car and cause accidents. We have hit a few over the years. 😊
Definitely not a Starbucks. They don’t do well here. Most went broke and had to close down. We have heaps of coffee shops here and they do well.
I don't like to leave negative comments, but this was painful to watch. Dopamine at an all-time low. But I still support Ryan and will continue to watch his content. :)
Yeah about the no shoe thing not as common as you have made to believe. I qas born in Australia and I have only ever seen people with no shoes in tourist beach towns. Not in big cities 😢
We live on top of Mt Tamborine, SEQueensland. We see kangaroos regularly. Very few people drive off the mountain during dawn or dusk unless they have a 4x4 with a bull bar ‘cause too many accidents, involving kangaroos, occur during these times, our son nearly wrote my 4x4 off hitting a kangaroo at the base of the mountain whilst going to work at dawn. Thank goodness he was not driving my V8. It would have been totalled.
Between the kangaroos and the cattle it isn't a good idea to drive at dusk or dawn here. We have both the eastern grey kangaroo and the red kangaroo out here. Plus emus..😂
I also live in SE QLD and have the same problem. I only venture out dawn, dusk or nighttime if I absolutely have to, as it's too much like hard work constantly trying to avoid hitting them. Sorry to hear about your 4x4, but as you say, at least it wasn't your V8! I can relate, having hit one last weekend.
As a West Aussie it seems barefoot in public is more common over East . Their climate is more warm and humid while in the West its hot and dry . Politically we are very different. We have both Left and Right , as opposed the US where they have the choice between Moderate Right and Far Right only .
Starbucks failed in Australia becaause we like decent coffee. Good Luck to him and his wife.
Ryan, if people want to know WHY, watch the clip I am, you are, we are Australian by the Seekers. Enjoy.
To qualify for public healthcare here in Australia you need to be an Aussie citizen, or have permanent residency, or be in the process of applying for permanent residency - and have a whole bunch of documentation to support this. You don't qualify for it just because you've stepped off a plane. While there are some similarities, we also have some pretty different social values to the USA (well to certain parts of the USA anyway).
Yes,
We don’t run into a bowling alley and shoot a bunch of people.
Happy arvo Ryan, I'm an Australian who's never been out of the country either and I've never eaten kangaroo. It's something that has been used in canned dog food but they've become a "pest" in the last 10 or so years due to development and loss of habit. It's quite sad really but I thought I'd share that it's not just non Australians who haven't eaten them 😊
Ouch damn hospitality is a real hard industry to succeed in. I hope he does well but chances are slim. 😢
You’ve got the disembowel down pat !! 🤣🤣
Back of Mt Druitt has em hopping round every afternoon in summer
Any golf course, any city in Australia around dawn/dusk- roos everywhere
“I like when people add chapters. Maybe I need to do that…” 😂
I live in Sydney’s Inner West, and there is a Starbucks in Broadway (big nearby shopping mall). I can’t remember when it popped up, but It’s probably been there a year or so. Seems to be doing ok, but historically Starbucks has never done well in Australia.
Unfortunately, his new cafe business did not succeed but he's still young and the times were difficult! I believe they have moved back to America, I hope they are doing well! 🤗 You should look for other US migration stories, or English ones, many UK/English families have moved here in the past few years happily and successfully, and have made videos! 👍 USA ex basketball coach, Mason Cox, moved to Australia to play AFL, he's very happy! 😁
Ryan, you should check out the story of Cliff Young, in the 1983 Melbourne to Sydney Ultramarathon that he won at 61 years of age...
Ryan if you let him talk, you might find out! I wonder if they have? I live in the Inner West...
There are strong cultural similarities between America and Australia. So it is said. I think Australians are more genuine, down-to-earth and friendly - something like what I imagine good decent Texans might be like. Although, I'm talking about the Australia I grew up in. Maybe It's different now. I don't get out much.
In Melbourne, you can find one on the Tullamarine freeway at 4:30 am. Tullamarine is the international airport in Melbourne. He hopped right across in front of my car. There was no way I could stop, but I managed to slow down enough not to kill him. The damage only car was so minor you can't see it unless you really look for it. That could have been a lot worse.
Ps there are these small gadgets you buy in Pertol Stations here that fit somehow to the front of your car. As you’re driving the wind goes right through these and they make a very high pitched whistle that Kangaroos hear coming and get out of your way fast. Don’t ask me if other animals or humans can hear them? Maybe something to ask those in the know. I just remember my Deaf son in law found out about them after he and my daughter, hit a kangaroo driving at night, along a “short cut” 🤦🏼♀️ through the outback of QLD travelling home to
Adelaide. Sometimes what you don’t know may hurt 😞 not only killed the kangaroo but damaged the front end of his car and windscreen. One week later, sleeping in the car in the middle of nowhere while waiting for the part he needed to continue his way home. He soon found that “shortcut” was not!
Go to a golf course to find roos. That's where you can usually find them.
It may have changed but, IIRC, there was a ban put on importation of ‘roo meat to the US after a scandal where ‘roo was being used as a substitute in beef being exported to the US.
As for the meat, it’s very lean and quite watery. It does take marinades very well though. I find wallaby a better meat
If you do find roo meat, make sure to research cooking it before doing anything. It’s really lean, so very easy to screw up - think venison or other game meat.
Ryan, I used to fly to Adelaide from Newcastle NSW then drive 3 hours to Jamestown to work at the Windfarms to do testing on a weekly basis. Once after my job was done I had to get up at 4am to drive back to Adelaide to catch my flight home. I mentioned to some of the locals that I'd probably have to watch out for kangaroos. They said no you have to watch for any DEER that might cross
Most Australian I know take off their shoes inside the house, and especially no shoes on bed. That is just very American thing to wear shoes on bed :D
Happy Avo, Ryan. We love avocado (Avo) here for brekky.
Hey Ryan - I’d love to see you here in Australia, come on down! Hey, you can even stay at my place for a few nights!
I wouldn't be so arrogant as to say Australia is "more beautiful" than America. It's just that as a land, with it's wildlife, it is just so different. I guess "The grass is always greener on the other side of the fence". If we could live in both places with the seasons of our choice, how good would that be?
I have never gone shopping without shoes. I have never noticed anyone else there without shoes. They are probably tourists in Surfers Paradise. I don’t eat bloody Kangaroos either but I watched them on the beach tonight in front of my house. You have to know how to see a Kangaroo. Go out at night onto a Country road, turn your car sideways and there are hundreds.
About 5 rows down it said, coffee shop update. Starbucks are slowly coming back but this time they are doing it right.
You can see roos every day but it depends where you live. Most likely not ibig inner cities but on the outskirts on farmlands amd in and around smaller regional towns and small cities. Everywhere. All the time.
Kangaroos are common in the outer suburbs of Brisbane Qld. We come across them almost daily on our way to work.
Lot of Golf courses in cemeteries have kanngaroos
Go to an aussie restaurant. There's no roos in Denmark. But i had them and croc too. Its called a restaurant. 😊
He has a very neutral accent. He sounds more australian than yank to me.
Everyone in Sydney knows that if you want to see a kangaroo, you will always find them in Green Patch in Jervis Bay on the south coast. You will always see them. The wild life there is tame. They will be all over you whether you like it or not. It's not for to Jervis Bay. If you go to Sydney and you want to see wild life, don't miss Green Patch in Jervis Bay. Adelaide? That is random.
I went to GreenPatch with my kids when they were little and the kangaroos practically boxed us around the ears to take our sandwiches. They tell you not to feed the animals for a reason.
You, my good man, just reacted to an ad for a coffee shop, in Sydney... Welcome to Sydney!!! This is why EVERYONE who doesn't life in Sydney, doesn't go to Sydney. Pack a wankers!
4:51 me every day being from wollongong and living close to the mountain
I hope you and your family are okay... its been a really sad day for everyone in Maine my thoughts are with the families 😞😢🥺
I grew up with Kangaroos in the back paddock every morning...Where I live atm is in the far northern suburbs of Melbourne, Whittlesea for any other locals, its the edge of a paddock...there is a large herd of Kangaroos maybe close to 200, the creek is an absolute lifeline when its peak summer here
I see them every morning when Im walking the dog...the weirdest part is that I dont really think that either of us are worried by one another...I just say good morning and continue on my way, they just keep eating their grass and might look up between bites, so cute seeing the Joeys too
🦘🦘🦘
i just finished feeding mine, half of them have the extra head poking out for a look. some of the joey's get a bit pushy once they start leaving the pouch, they try to climb onto your lap for the treats or a little hand will grab my wrist and divert the food away from the intended target.
I refuse to eat kangaroo it just repulses me, the very thought of it ❤❤🇦🇺🐨🐨🇦🇺
Big fan of your channel, commentary and curiosity of different countries. In terms of kangaroo meat, I suggest you wait until you get to Oz, and try it freshly cooked, then you get the real deal, enjoy it that way, it's a very lean meat and lots of cooks can get it wrong when cooking 🙂 Not sure if you know but (your favourite our favourite 😉) grocery stores Woolies and Coles sell many kangaroo products - wet and dry products. Our family cat loves to eat kangaroo mince raw, and shortly after eating it, fairdinkum, she got the zoomies, running up and down the stairs, bouncing around literally like a roo, it was funny to watch, lifted energy. Also, when we made kangaroo mince a regular part of her diet, her coat improved to more beautiful and shiny. I know that was random but just wanted to share... Keep up the great content and sarcasm!
I saw a pod of kangaroos on out walking my dog today. A paved cycleway runs though some bush in suburban Newcastle. There was about 9 in the pod.
Whales come in pods, roos are mobs.
Australia exports live sheep and cows on ships. So kangaroos also would be exported live. But they would be hard to control they would jump out and take over the ship. So they would have to be given whiskey and margaritas to enjoy there free cruise and keep them drunk and under control.
I saw a few of this one's videos. It was like watching a snail crawl up a wet window. Long winded tedious word salads about nothing. They attempted to set up a business without having a clue of the necessary paperwork and regulations. I think they went back.
I live in western Sydney and I see Kangaroos every morning and afternoon, they spend most of the day resting in shady arias, you see them early in the morning and in the afternoon in the paddocks eating grass
I live in Sydney and I see kangaroo every day. You can't expect to see them in the middle of the city, although it's not unheard of.
Ryan, love ya.
I look at it this way - in New York there are people who couldn’t imagine living where you live. They’d be worried they couldn’t get a taxi late at night, they’d miss their local bagel shop, they’d worry there might be no jobs or the jobs would be menial, they’d be away from family, they’d have to get a car, learn to drive, so many things.
And yet… you could reassure them, tell them it’ll be OK, some things might change but there will be other things to make up for it. They might come to like it.
I’d love for you to come to Australia’, especially Sydney. It’s different, but you’ll love it.
Keep an eye out for flight deals. Once you’re here, there’s enough of us to sort your accommodation, car, whatever. Bring the cheese and tin lid.
(Cheese and kisses = missus = wife. Tin lids = kids)
Maybe a bag of fruit = suit!
You will see Roos, unfortunately usually dead on the side of the road, you have to watch out for them especially at dawn, dusk and night.
Why Ryan? Why?
Here in australia been barefoot since forever😉. Got a farm on the New South Wales mid north coast beach just down the road. Generations of kangaroos on the farm and Nup I don’t shoot ‘em. Some farmers do. They don’t like em in the paddocks eating grass. Eating grass? ffs they don’t eat much of it! Next to the cattle troughs I’ve got 20 litre stainless steel buckets for the young joeys so they have water because their too little to get their heads in the cattle troughs for a drink. Shoot ‘em, ya gotta be kidding man their awesome creatures. They mix with the cattle fine and neither are phased with eachother. It’s a blessing having all the kangaroos on the farm! So guys if ya haven’t been down under come check it out man✌️❤️
At dawn and dusk the roos are moving around, so be careful, don't speed, so you can vioid totalling your car and the wildlife.
If you’re ever in Australia & want to meet kangaroos then qld is the place to be … the big 4 tourist park at Cania Gorge national park has plenty roaming the grounds that are essentially wild but fairly tame as they’re used to the guests. Some kangaroos there will let you pat them.
That young woman pronouncing "school" like she's saying "schuel"? Yes, we Aussies do tend to use diphthongs where none are required. Although I've heard Americans in some of the southern states do something similar.