https://youtu.be/JYqfVE-fykk?si=P_BMNV_05El7SdfF
George Washington (Nate Bargatze) tells his soldiers (Kenan Thompson, Mikey Day, Bowen Yang, James Austin Johnson) his dream for the country. Saturday Night Live. Stream now on Peacock: https://pck.tv/3n1IyzK Subscribe to SNL: https://goo.gl/tUsXwM Stream Current Full Episodes: http://www.nbc.com/saturday-night-live WATCH PAST SNL SEASONS Google Play - http://bit.ly/SNLGooglePlay iTunes - http://bit.ly/SNLiTunes
“How many feet to a mile?” “Well, 5,280 of course, a nice simple number.”
5280-feet = 1760 yards = 1 mile 
Supposedly, 3 feet = yard, which is about the distance of 1 step that average humans make. 2 steps make a pace. and 1000 paces is a mile (meaning 1 thousand). So, it should be 6000 feet. but it's not. Well, ancient Romans were shorter.
1760 yards to a mile. I read lots of old schoolbooks as a kid.
"There's no kicking in football?" Football, a lot of hands handling, but "There's a little kicking."
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https://youtu.be/VJ62EfUKI3w?si=rV_8dDX5ZdXJLoTi
“Doughnut sir?“ “It’s a pastry they sell by the baker’s dozen.” “Oh, ok…so 12-at-a-time.” “No, 13.”
“Doughnut sir?“ “It’s a pastry they sell by the baker’s dozen.” “Oh, ok…so 12-at-a-time.” “No, 13.”
Poultry? "And chicken, sir?"
"That one stays"
“Sir do you mean the slaves will be freed after this war?” “…After a war.” 
--- ".....But fear not men, a hotdog will not be made of dogs....What is it made of, sir? Nobody knows!! Sir shouldn't we know what's in a hot dog? Get out. Sorry? Get out of the boat!" 2:44 ???? ????
"A real American would never want to know what's in a hotdog" ????????
The ingredients list only states beef or beef byproducts, but never exactly which part of the cow. [ it means the meat may come from the snout, lips, eyes, or brains.]
You get 100% beef or chicken and pork.
@tmage23
4 months ago (edited)
Fun fact (well maybe just fun to me): Cow and pig were Anglo Saxon words for the animals. When the Norman invasion of England occurred, the French words "boef" and "porc" were used to refer to the meat of the animals. Those became Anglicized to "beef" and "pork"
4 months ago (edited)
Fun fact (well maybe just fun to me): Cow and pig were Anglo Saxon words for the animals. When the Norman invasion of England occurred, the French words "boef" and "porc" were used to refer to the meat of the animals. Those became Anglicized to "beef" and "pork"
@9Rezerk
4 months ago
Yeah. Poor people kept calling them as they always did, the court and the King only saw the animals already dead and cooked and used their French words.
4 months ago
Yeah. Poor people kept calling them as they always did, the court and the King only saw the animals already dead and cooked and used their French words.
@mfjosh6422
4 months ago
Exactly! It’s was the upper class and aristocracy who called the animals by their meat.
4 months ago
Exactly! It’s was the upper class and aristocracy who called the animals by their meat.
@12Cooper
3 months ago
Fun fact; Dollar comes from the german word thaler (thal means valley where the silver was mined for making the coins). I’m from Hungary and we also have a similar word for a specific type of coin which btw we don’t use anymore, tallér
3 months ago
Fun fact; Dollar comes from the german word thaler (thal means valley where the silver was mined for making the coins). I’m from Hungary and we also have a similar word for a specific type of coin which btw we don’t use anymore, tallér
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elaborate on 政治、宗教、性：西方三個中規範 (You cant attack, but attempting to attack - movie themes. 政治、宗教、性：西方三個中規範。規範就是牌照，不是一句笑話，而是喜劇演員說了一句話 - 喜劇演員有牌照! why so?
