I grew up in the area. British Colombians always shorten the name to BC. Thank you for covering what was our version of thinking you would have to deal with quicksand alot as a child.
I lived in Jasper, AB for a good while. Of course that isn't BC, but it's pretty close geographically, and we actually did have some quicksand there! It was mostly just a lame tourist spot and was by far not one of the more interesting things in the area. I know this is only very tangentially related but for some reason I wanted to share this useless information.
The production value, the scripts, the acting and the comedy and deepness of your videos are always great! I hope your channel will blow up soon, as it deserves.
lovely to know that a foot was found on whidby island, a place I visited multiple times as a child! perhaps my brother was on to something when he begged our grandfather to take him to the lumber store instead of the beach because he was "afraid of the crabs" (it's great btw)
So this is the dude who edits Disrupt videos? My dude, how on earth on you not standing on a stage, receiving an award right now? As a video editor myself, your video editing skills are beyond amazing., better than anything I've seen from disney or Universal
Super late reply, but I just saw this comment again and realized i wanted to say that while I do edit the final video and a couple of scenes in there, I don't animate/edit _all_ the different scenes in the videos, there's a team of us doing that. Thank you, though!
hey Heff. as a Lower Mainland native (thats the Metro Vancouver and Fraser Valley Regional Districts specifically) i hereby absolve you of any and all inaccuracies in precise locations for the region. we're talking about a place where "Surrey Centre" is closer to Langley than to the actual center of Surrey, and to reach "Fort Langley" (which is right next to Maple Ridge and Walnut Grove and not Langley) from the city of Langley you need to travel all the way through and beyond the village of Milner, and "West Vancouver" is as much north as "North Vancouver." i hope you enjoyed this big list of names of towns and cities you will probably never see in your life. in fact, here's a bonus fact for you: the famous white rock that the town of White Rock is named after is in fact not white and needs to regularly be painted with white paint.
Interesting. There are famous white rocks around where I live, but they're only that way because thousands of seagulls poop down them Maybe this rock used to have more seagulls on it
I was born and raised in Seattle, still live here and it's really cool to see my hometown in one of your videos! The foot thing is soo creepy, right up there with the Randonautica discovery of a whole body in a suitcase that also happened in the Seattle area.
I'M a new subber and i like how well you speak and pronounce english. Did not know you were swedish until you told me. Nice job lad, keep it up. I grew up trilingual (Lithuanian, German, Russian). Many moons ago, after i finished studying at Munich tech university on how to design and build electronics which automate the production of cheap rubbish, my wife (which i met at TU) and me packed our belongings, went a full year to the UK midlands to take the most english english lessons and exams. I had the best bloody chances to be a good english speaker. And yet every time i speak english, my pronounciation makes me sound like a pillock, especially because i somehow can't pronounce "R" without rolling. //edited, because Firefox and YT don'talways like each other.
I'd say over 235 is the high amount, after all a lot of people throw bodies into the water after being murdered, and when encased in clothing so insular, that means that fish and other animals eating the rest of the corpse would have a LOT to eat through and a lot harder time getting to the feet. So upwards of 235, maybe 250? 270?
Love these mini (and not so mini) docs from you. From the Gavle goat to spontaneous combustion, it's a wild ride with Jeff. Happy to be a lil Jeffer ^^
There is a Swedish childrens book (called "Frekes fot" by Pia Lindenbaum) about a boy who wakes up one day and his foot is gone. I think I know where it might have gone. 🤔 Great video btw.
Jeff! Love the content. Love it all. Binging your channel. How the hell you don't have like 10 million subs I don't know. Don't stop making content or I will cry. Love ya. Xx
Every time I hear about this story I always think of one part of Nightmare Before Christmas, and vice versa... "a sock? Does it still have a foot?" "There's no foot inside, but there's CANDYYY...."
British Columbia is called that because Columbia has been used many times in history as a general name for the American continent(s) and was even passed around as a potential name for the United States. Specifically, Canada was a British colony until its independence and so this region was referred to as such because it was British and Columbian
I have so many notes. You zooming in on naniamo as you say "somewhere, someone has died" is actually so fucking funny. Nanaimo has a reputation of being dangerous in the area (although the feet could also be coming from the rivers in the mainland which can be quite dangerous )
So funny, because my besties and I used to hang around Nanaimo for fun. I lived on Pender and my best friends lived on Saltspring, and we'd take my friend's little boat over to Cowichan Bay to bum around the record store and cafés because there was nothing in the Gulf Islands at the time but hippies smoking pot and the world's saddest raves. I guess either Nanaimo has changed a lot since we used to hang out there, or we were just so naïve we never noticed anything.
"How many feet would you deem a high number to find in the span of 12 years?" Me, not missing a beat: 102 "One foot is already too weird" Me: Oh okay so my estimate id propably a bit on the larger side compared to what's deemed "normal" Edit: Oooohhh I was WAY OFF
so nice to see my hometown of tacoma mentioned in the wild not so nice what happened to that kid in the hiking boots but hey i'll take a win where i can
Part of the reason we find so many feet has to do with the current and tides in the area. There is a natural circulation that happens keeping alot of debris in the sea. This is probably why we find the feet
Yo Jeff these are great videos. Very underrated. I think it could help engagement your to play around with alternate titles and thumbnails even on older videos. I hear this can help
So much of this video reminded me of Tim and Eric. I enjoyed it so much! Also, my original guess when you first asked was 20, then you did the reconstruction and I lowered it to 5, because yeah, even one is weird enough! It turned out to be 21 though?! My god.
I think it is important to note that….the feet are generally always in shoes. I think that’s the explanation for “why feet?” The bodies they were each attached to got…dealt with by nature, but things inside of clothing are not able to be fully decomposed or eaten. The next questions are “where?” And “how?” My theory is that it is from the 2004 Tsunami and other large scale disasters where the ocean reminds us that we are powerless and feeble creatures, with supplements from local sources.
Amazing video, kinda odd to see somewhere near me covered in one of these lmao. Btw British Colombia (also with so many Colombia streets in the PNW and the Colombia Center in Seattle) are all named after the river, which I think is named after Columbus Not any less confusing or stupid, but less weird than just British Colombia
Hello Mr. Jeffiot. I think 12-24 feet over 12 years is my guess. one foot/pair a year definitely odd. cant wait to see what the answer is, great video. i love feet and sweedish people and tea AND your shirt :)
Hey man I’m curious on what that sound is called on disrupts video at the very ending it sounds like something Tama pala would use it’s like BOwEWEee and it comes in every few seconds it’s at 15:12 and if you respond can you @ me RUclips doesn’t tell me when people respond
Man I remember going through high school with the news articles coming out and legends circulating among students about what caused it or that it was specifically 13 left feet related to "dark rituals" or some other bullshit like that, and how we all literally had a collective "new foot just dropped" moment in 2016 that I remember clearly to this day, absolutely fuckin wild time.
I'll play the game. Given that its a fairly large area and deaths at sea are not too uncommon, though accounting for the fact that most the time feet would still be attached to the corpse, I'll say 10. That would make 5 people that die at sea and somehow get both their feet severed.
I knew a guy who found one of the shoes. He was freaking out a few days after thinking there was a killer in our islands but I was arguing it probably from all the missing sailers/fisherman in these waters and up in Alaska.
Hey, just thought I'd point out the phrase you were looking for at 4:33 is "his eyes glazed over" like a glazed donut. Anyway, thanks for the great videos. Also, 42 feet.
Finding a foot is weird, even when there is still a person attached and they just randomly start asking "what are you doing to my foot?" and then it's awkward for everyone. Also 50 is my guess, my guy.
5:40 okay but can you look up stuff like geography, population density, etc to try and make a more educated guess at what a plausible but surprisingly high number could look like?
nah u gotta drop your guess right away, you lil rascal you (but also you cant win cause the winner has already been crowned it's whatever, you do you king)
@@jeffiotwell I'm halfway through anyways at this point but just from the size of the body of water and weird effects water currents can have I guess a few hundred feet over the decades COULD still just be an incredibly weird coincidence I mean there's presumably hundredsthousands of people living relatively near to a body of water that only connects through the ocean through that narrow bit and well, people have tow feet, people die sometimes, stuff gets lost
British Columbia was named when the area that is now British Columbia and Washington were a contested area between the British Empire and United States, known as the Columbia Territory. British Columbia was the portion of "Columbia" controlled by Britain, which later became a part of Canada in 1871. I guess the name just stuck.
my dad has told me the story of how he found a leg next to a river and when he called the police they basically went "yeah, that happens. people go diving and get caught on the boat propeller and sliced up :)" so uhm. 5 feet feels like a big number of creepy foot findings, as long as they are the only body parts that are being found
My answer is two feet, but given the ensuing thought experiment already takes two feet for granted, I will up it to 3. 3 feet is far too much. because, why not hands? why not heads? why only feet? Two corpses is weird enough, but it happens. But feet? Three is too many.
Considering the area is pretty lousy with sailors and fishermen and is known for less than great weather, I'd have to say once it gets into the double digits that's when I'd classify it as "weird."
Imma guess 257. No reason, just that sounds like a weirdly and disturbingly high number of random bodiless feet. Edit: we are about 15 minutes in, and going by the number of feet you've mentioned so far, I think we have a different definition of "a disturbingly high number of random bodiless feet."
Actually, Canada is a part of the British commonwealth, and (much like the country Colombia) BC is named after the person who “discovered” the Americas, Christopher Colombus. This is also the case for the District of Columbia. And yes, technically BC is named after the Columbia river, wich runs through both BC and Washington state. But the Columbia river is also named after Columbus. In conclusion, BC is both British, and Columbian.
What’s the sound at 2:03 from? I vaguely remember it but can’t quite put my finger on 😮 I remember it’s from some video game with early 2000 3D graphics. Somebody help? 😅
It's especially mysterious here in Canada because we use metres instead of feet
Let's be honest we took the British route and use both for some reason
Well, maybe that's why all the unsued feet wash up on your shores?
"Human Body Buoyancy: A Study of 98 Men" is a great album title.
"Write that down steven"
Wake up dad.
New foot just dropped.
average 3am discord ping
Something‘s afoot here.
*someone's
Smells fishy
We’ll have to dive into this mystery toe discover what’s going on
There shoe’dnt be this many feet washing up
Everything's a foot
Finally a swedish youtuber i can watch that hasnt said racial slurs in his videos (yet).
I'm rooting for you.
Laughed loudly at this
Of course. Jeff has higher standards than that for this channel: no people who are intolerant of other cultures, and no Dutch.
Rooting for him to yell slurs in pure anger because of youtube!
@@KaptajnKaffelol Yea, _"rooting for you"_ really could've been taken either way... lol
I know, I cry every time Joel shouts d word. This man has so much hate against magic people.
15 feet (457.2 cm)
I grew up in the area. British Colombians always shorten the name to BC. Thank you for covering what was our version of thinking you would have to deal with quicksand alot as a child.
I lived in Jasper, AB for a good while. Of course that isn't BC, but it's pretty close geographically, and we actually did have some quicksand there! It was mostly just a lame tourist spot and was by far not one of the more interesting things in the area. I know this is only very tangentially related but for some reason I wanted to share this useless information.
The production value, the scripts, the acting and the comedy and deepness of your videos are always great! I hope your channel will blow up soon, as it deserves.
Agreed, it's criminal he's only at 52k still.
@@criticalt3 Tbf it was a lot lower when this video came out
lovely to know that a foot was found on whidby island, a place I visited multiple times as a child!
perhaps my brother was on to something when he begged our grandfather to take him to the lumber store instead of the beach because he was "afraid of the crabs"
(it's great btw)
The crabs sure eat well there
So this is the dude who edits Disrupt videos? My dude, how on earth on you not standing on a stage, receiving an award right now? As a video editor myself, your video editing skills are beyond amazing., better than anything I've seen from disney or Universal
Factoids, he'll make it big in no time, would help if he advertised himself more.
Super late reply, but I just saw this comment again and realized i wanted to say that while I do edit the final video and a couple of scenes in there, I don't animate/edit _all_ the different scenes in the videos, there's a team of us doing that.
Thank you, though!
Salish Sea Foot Discoveries = 24 letters
Jeff = 4 letters
24 - 4 = 20
My guess is 20 feet and Jeff is behind all of the murders
Since #9 isn’t really connected, you’re spot on, thusly, jeff is behind the murders
Haha you have a 4 and a 20 in your post and so I’ve decided you made the weed number
My math is as valid as yours, so it’s the weed number
The elites dont want you to know this but the feet in the sea are free
I have never felt this strange ominous feeling about shoe brand names. Well documented, your video is really awesome though!
ah, its the big version of socks getting lost in washing machines
hey Heff. as a Lower Mainland native (thats the Metro Vancouver and Fraser Valley Regional Districts specifically) i hereby absolve you of any and all inaccuracies in precise locations for the region. we're talking about a place where "Surrey Centre" is closer to Langley than to the actual center of Surrey, and to reach "Fort Langley" (which is right next to Maple Ridge and Walnut Grove and not Langley) from the city of Langley you need to travel all the way through and beyond the village of Milner, and "West Vancouver" is as much north as "North Vancouver." i hope you enjoyed this big list of names of towns and cities you will probably never see in your life. in fact, here's a bonus fact for you: the famous white rock that the town of White Rock is named after is in fact not white and needs to regularly be painted with white paint.
Interesting. There are famous white rocks around where I live, but they're only that way because thousands of seagulls poop down them
Maybe this rock used to have more seagulls on it
This is quite a feat.
I was born and raised in Seattle, still live here and it's really cool to see my hometown in one of your videos! The foot thing is soo creepy, right up there with the Randonautica discovery of a whole body in a suitcase that also happened in the Seattle area.
"I have no idea what I'm doing." Goes on to double down on the goblet foot theory.
The patreon ad fuckin got me so good. I've heard a lot of your ad reads now and this one was by far one of my favorites.
I'M a new subber and i like how well you speak and pronounce english. Did not know you were swedish until you told me. Nice job lad, keep it up.
I grew up trilingual (Lithuanian, German, Russian). Many moons ago, after i finished studying at Munich tech university on how to design and build electronics which automate the production of cheap rubbish, my wife (which i met at TU) and me packed our belongings, went a full year to the UK midlands to take the most english english lessons and exams. I had the best bloody chances to be a good english speaker. And yet every time i speak english, my pronounciation makes me sound like a pillock, especially because i somehow can't pronounce "R" without rolling.
//edited, because Firefox and YT don'talways like each other.
I'd say over 235 is the high amount, after all a lot of people throw bodies into the water after being murdered, and when encased in clothing so insular, that means that fish and other animals eating the rest of the corpse would have a LOT to eat through and a lot harder time getting to the feet.
So upwards of 235, maybe 250? 270?
Love these mini (and not so mini) docs from you. From the Gavle goat to spontaneous combustion, it's a wild ride with Jeff. Happy to be a lil Jeffer ^^
You are 100% my favorite yt guy on RUclips right now. I hope it’s not an insult because it’s not.
That transition where you pulled your head off was one of the smoothest ive ever seen
"New foot just dropped"
I will now quote this
There is a Swedish childrens book (called "Frekes fot" by Pia Lindenbaum) about a boy who wakes up one day and his foot is gone. I think I know where it might have gone. 🤔 Great video btw.
Jeff! Love the content. Love it all. Binging your channel. How the hell you don't have like 10 million subs I don't know. Don't stop making content or I will cry. Love ya. Xx
Every time I hear about this story I always think of one part of Nightmare Before Christmas, and vice versa... "a sock? Does it still have a foot?" "There's no foot inside, but there's CANDYYY...."
How the fuck does this dude not have more subs? This content is easy 500k subs level. I love your content, cheers mate
This is such a good channel. Swedish funny man makes good jokes, but also I learn things.
I am soooo happy I found you in my algorithm! You are fantastic!!
British Columbia is called that because Columbia has been used many times in history as a general name for the American continent(s) and was even passed around as a potential name for the United States. Specifically, Canada was a British colony until its independence and so this region was referred to as such because it was British and Columbian
Thank you. Columbia and colombia are not the same thing.
If the goblins take the feet from apartments and throw them in the lake, what is the "Goblin Foot Emporium" selling?
goblin feet
@@LadyNari773 it seems so obvious when someone else says it
As a British Columbian I agree with everything said in this video
I have so many notes. You zooming in on naniamo as you say "somewhere, someone has died" is actually so fucking funny. Nanaimo has a reputation of being dangerous in the area (although the feet could also be coming from the rivers in the mainland which can be quite dangerous )
So funny, because my besties and I used to hang around Nanaimo for fun. I lived on Pender and my best friends lived on Saltspring, and we'd take my friend's little boat over to Cowichan Bay to bum around the record store and cafés because there was nothing in the Gulf Islands at the time but hippies smoking pot and the world's saddest raves. I guess either Nanaimo has changed a lot since we used to hang out there, or we were just so naïve we never noticed anything.
Rolled up sleeves white coat Jeff is my second favorite version of Jeff
"How many feet would you deem a high number to find in the span of 12 years?"
Me, not missing a beat: 102
"One foot is already too weird"
Me: Oh okay so my estimate id propably a bit on the larger side compared to what's deemed "normal"
Edit: Oooohhh I was WAY OFF
Saltish sea? Oh yeah Vancouver is up to some devious shit.
I live on vancouver island, weve actually found some of those feet washed up on the beach.
Tasted pretty good.
Dan Schneider would love this beach
so nice to see my hometown of tacoma mentioned in the wild
not so nice what happened to that kid in the hiking boots but hey i'll take a win where i can
damn i was gonna say "600 feet", but it's only 21. i'm a bit dissapointed
I'm gonna say 17 feet just off the top of my head: I feel like it's gotta be double digits but two dozen is too many for it not to be wider-known.
I figure as long as they found less than 100 feet it's not that weird. Bodies end up in water, and when they do, the feet break off.
Dang really the feet come off
I saw a bone in the salish sea before so ye
Keep the Work up Jeffiot!!
About like 22 feet=11 people
The feet all come from the people who spontaneously combusted
Feets Georg
im gonna estimate that there were exactly 37 feet found and if it's literally any other number i will lick a shoe
Waitin' on that shoe lickin' video.
Yeah where is it, guy?
I’m like 2 minutes in but banger video Jeff well done
19:40
"coincidence" well... that may turn out to be more or less surprising if looking into it
these videos will definitely be stopping me from writing essays!
you are SO underrated
357! I'm late to guessing, but man, I love your videos! I discovered your channel last week and I', going through them like wild fire!
I live in the area and it is pretty spooky. People talked about it a lot during the heyday.
I think that 25 feet have been found, but anything over 10 is a lot
Part of the reason we find so many feet has to do with the current and tides in the area. There is a natural circulation that happens keeping alot of debris in the sea. This is probably why we find the feet
My guess is fourteen feet.
Fourteen feet from fourteen fellas.
Yo Jeff these are great videos. Very underrated. I think it could help engagement your to play around with alternate titles and thumbnails even on older videos. I hear this can help
Man how am I only now finding this channel damn you jeff holding out on me like that
So much of this video reminded me of Tim and Eric. I enjoyed it so much! Also, my original guess when you first asked was 20, then you did the reconstruction and I lowered it to 5, because yeah, even one is weird enough! It turned out to be 21 though?! My god.
answering 5:20 maybe 13 feet idk that's how many I've eaten at least so their pair must be somewhere
I think it is important to note that….the feet are generally always in shoes.
I think that’s the explanation for “why feet?” The bodies they were each attached to got…dealt with by nature, but things inside of clothing are not able to be fully decomposed or eaten.
The next questions are “where?” And “how?”
My theory is that it is from the 2004 Tsunami and other large scale disasters where the ocean reminds us that we are powerless and feeble creatures, with supplements from local sources.
0:29 wait until you find out what the DC in Washington DC stands for
SALISH SEA MENTIONED 🌲🌊🦅🐟☕️🏕
Amazing video, kinda odd to see somewhere near me covered in one of these lmao.
Btw British Colombia (also with so many Colombia streets in the PNW and the Colombia Center in Seattle) are all named after the river, which I think is named after Columbus
Not any less confusing or stupid, but less weird than just British Colombia
Growing up in the area I remember about 15ish instances since 2005
I just discovered your channel. I'm hooked 😅
Hello Mr. Jeffiot. I think 12-24 feet over 12 years is my guess. one foot/pair a year definitely odd. cant wait to see what the answer is, great video. i love feet and sweedish people and tea AND your shirt :)
I’d be interested to see the number of feet vs the number of other body parts found washed up.
Hey man I’m curious on what that sound is called on disrupts video at the very ending it sounds like something Tama pala would use it’s like BOwEWEee and it comes in every few seconds it’s at 15:12 and if you respond can you @ me RUclips doesn’t tell me when people respond
Like, 27 feet
The real horror is realizing how many bodies end up in the ocean. The ocean that people swim in.
Dude, fish poop in there.
Best small creator find in a long time 🎉( he won't be for long though)
17:17
might have been americans
americans sometimes have 5 or 6 feet
at least they say that sometimes
Man I remember going through high school with the news articles coming out and legends circulating among students about what caused it or that it was specifically 13 left feet related to "dark rituals" or some other bullshit like that, and how we all literally had a collective "new foot just dropped" moment in 2016 that I remember clearly to this day, absolutely fuckin wild time.
I'll play the game. Given that its a fairly large area and deaths at sea are not too uncommon, though accounting for the fact that most the time feet would still be attached to the corpse, I'll say 10. That would make 5 people that die at sea and somehow get both their feet severed.
Going high, 100 feet just cause murder doesn't surprise me anymore.
Guess is combination of body disposal, drownings, and predominant currents
I knew a guy who found one of the shoes. He was freaking out a few days after thinking there was a killer in our islands but I was arguing it probably from all the missing sailers/fisherman in these waters and up in Alaska.
I live on Vancouver Island. Whenever I see a shoe left on the beach I immediately get chills and pray it’s footless
How can this video have 1k4 views, dear god with this amazing production level and research. All the best man
The software they use to model oil and shoe drifts is really useful for search and rescue too.
Langrarian coherent structures?
AAAH the DXball menu music in the outro got me so hard in the nostalgia!
Hey, just thought I'd point out the phrase you were looking for at 4:33 is "his eyes glazed over" like a glazed donut. Anyway, thanks for the great videos. Also, 42 feet.
Finding a foot is weird, even when there is still a person attached and they just randomly start asking "what are you doing to my foot?" and then it's awkward for everyone. Also 50 is my guess, my guy.
5,280 feet is a mile, but finding even 1 foot near my home would have me inching away!
5:40
okay but can you look up stuff like geography, population density, etc to try and make a more educated guess at what a plausible but surprisingly high number could look like?
nah u gotta drop your guess right away, you lil rascal you (but also you cant win cause the winner has already been crowned it's whatever, you do you king)
@@jeffiotwell I'm halfway through anyways at this point but just from the size of the body of water and weird effects water currents can have I guess a few hundred feet over the decades COULD still just be an incredibly weird coincidence
I mean
there's presumably hundredsthousands of people living relatively near to a body of water that only connects through the ocean through that narrow bit and well, people have tow feet, people die sometimes, stuff gets lost
Much love from Vancouver
British Columbia was named when the area that is now British Columbia and Washington were a contested area between the British Empire and United States, known as the Columbia Territory.
British Columbia was the portion of "Columbia" controlled by Britain, which later became a part of Canada in 1871.
I guess the name just stuck.
Am I doing the well erm akshully ☝️🤓 thing to a seven month old video? Yes.
Was literally about to comment something like this lmao
my dad has told me the story of how he found a leg next to a river and when he called the police they basically went "yeah, that happens. people go diving and get caught on the boat propeller and sliced up :)"
so uhm. 5 feet feels like a big number of creepy foot findings, as long as they are the only body parts that are being found
Goblin feet stealers has convinced me to subscribe
My answer is two feet, but given the ensuing thought experiment already takes two feet for granted, I will up it to 3. 3 feet is far too much. because, why not hands? why not heads? why only feet? Two corpses is weird enough, but it happens. But feet? Three is too many.
Man failed to drop the "Trouble is a Foot" joke. I'd say 12,000. Ik I'm 2 months off.
Seven feet? (Just getting caught up, everything I've watched from this guy is great! Just really good work!)
Considering the area is pretty lousy with sailors and fishermen and is known for less than great weather, I'd have to say once it gets into the double digits that's when I'd classify it as "weird."
For the record, air pockets in shoes date back to 1985, with the first Air Jordans.
Yeah.
That's why they're "Air" Jordans.
Imma guess 257.
No reason, just that sounds like a weirdly and disturbingly high number of random bodiless feet.
Edit: we are about 15 minutes in, and going by the number of feet you've mentioned so far, I think we have a different definition of "a disturbingly high number of random bodiless feet."
Actually, Canada is a part of the British commonwealth, and (much like the country Colombia) BC is named after the person who “discovered” the Americas, Christopher Colombus. This is also the case for the District of Columbia. And yes, technically BC is named after the Columbia river, wich runs through both BC and Washington state. But the Columbia river is also named after Columbus.
In conclusion, BC is both British, and Columbian.
What’s the sound at 2:03 from? I vaguely remember it but can’t quite put my finger on 😮 I remember it’s from some video game with early 2000 3D graphics. Somebody help? 😅