@Aryan Verma yeah, the cultural map of romania is the worst, large hungarian populations sorounded by hundreds of kilometres of romanians in every direction
@Aren I'm from Bosnia. Look at the map of entities in Bosnia. It's made by ethnic boundaries of ethnicities constructed by corrupt politicians who wanted to get rich. Yeah, and it's not even entirely correct.
Let's all take a moment to appreciate the fact that those drunk party goers sneakily crossed a river and founded a whole town where they thought would be beyond the reach of American prohibition authorities on the one tiny spot that is in fact still within American borders and the cops never realised it either.
The Rio Grande river changing course, and therefore the border, is more common than a lot of people realize. Right here in El Paso, TX we had a treaty to swap three bits of land in 1963 know as the Chamizal Dispute due to the river changing course in the early 1900s (the despite started around 1911). Now there are parks on either side of the border, two museums, and an international bridge between the two. Officially speaking though, there are still little bits of El Paso and bits of Juárez which are on the opposite bank of the river; none nearly as big as Chamizal though.
@@cecy2 Why are there so many gringos in Costa Rica or kanos in the Philippines? They're decent retirement spots with lower costs of living, and the same is true for Mexico. Plus, the U.S. and Mexico are right next door to each other so it makes sense a fair number who aren't retirees would cross the border. But a lot more Mexicans have come to the U.S. than vice versa, and that's an economic fact of life.
Guess for the "more remote island": Pitcairn Island Here's Why: 1. it has 100 people 2. it has a interesting story where they pay people to live there 3. its hai
isn't that the place where everyone is a convicted sex offender and child molester including the mailman, and the women and girls and little girls living there all agree not to talk badly of the men there, despite outsiders clearly seeing the awful everyday conditions where women are routinely raped and sexually abused even by their own families, minors are forced to prostitute, and a few more awful things?
Yep! That "something" is "Rich River"! I thought so, being an English-speaking American taking Spanish classes: Río=River (as in Río Grande, or "Big River") Rico=Rich (as in Puerto Rico, or "Rich Port"). I don't get the joke in not saying "Rich River", though. I prefer my information to be more informational and less like "I don't speak Spanish, so I'll just skip this without an explanation".
@@esequieltovar4955 I live in San Diego, California, which is close to the United States-Mexico border, so knowing a bit of Spanish can be a bit useful. And now you know why I take Spanish!
Václav Červinka it’s was basically a tax heaven but for gambling and booze, when prohibition ended it was no longer needed, the land transfer was just the final nail in the coffin.
the town was kindof a shithole, the entire economy was based on prohibition dodging and when that dried up the whole place went detroit, so when people found out they could just move to the other side of the river to somewhere less awful they did.
I lived in a town long ago that had as boundaries between various plots of private property, a brook. The brooks changed course multiple times over 250 years so the various properties kept changing as well. One property went from 1/2 acre to 11 acres due to this but it occurred very gradually for the most part. The quickest change was due to a flood that happened about 45 years ago and the brook cut a new path bypassing a 2 acre loop which eliminated two properties entirely giving them to a developer. That caused law suits that went on for almost 20 years. It was finally resolved and the two home owners got to keep their homes after all and the developer lost out and the town finally changed it's ordinances to exclude any future change in the course of any body of water.
Well if Mexico had of actually a country when the USA settled the land your point would be valid. As Mexico wasn't a country well the library doesn't close until 9:00 pm in most places
I live very near this lost city and practically nobody knows about this. I've read a few comments from people whose parents used to live in Rio Rico but that's about it. There's a Texas Historical Marker somewhere close to it but those are very underappreciated and not cared about. It's another very interesting tale from the Rio Grande Valley.
You should do a video on the house located in Nyack, NY that was legally declared haunted by New York State's highest court. Seems like that would be right up your alley
you've clearly never tried that position. it's actually fairly comfortable long-term. the key is to have your elbows, which are supporting most of your weight here, sit on a soft surface, like a bed or mattress. The back being sore thing I can't relate to; mine gets sore from the opposite position, that is, looking down and forward. Looking up and backward like this which isn't possible while standing (lest you fall down into your back) is extremely confortable and actually relieves some of the soreness of a full day being upright, sitting and/or laying dwn.
Grandpa Soviet bruh I cringed the whole time. Especially when he didn’t translate the name of the city as rich river and just said “it translates to something”
_Our U.S. Patriot Community, "Prairie-Dog" shoots, held by alerted farmers along the border are more fun than ever!! Keep on tryin' to retake. Mexico really belongs to Honduras. xD_
There is a present ghost town called Olive City that was once in Arizona. It was founded as a ferry crossing on the Colorado River, but was abandoned in the late 1860’s. Due to the river changing course, the site of the town is now in California.
There was another piece of land that changed sides because of the Rio Grande. A section of Mexico near El Paso ended up on the north side of the river (undeveloped) and a piece of US on south side. My dad worked for Texas & Pacific railroad then recently merged with Missouri - Pacific. They owned a switching and repair shop in that south parcel. Dad and I went to El Paso to survey T&P property that would be lost in summer 1963.
I remember when the border of USA/Mexico along the Airzona border was just a regular 4 strand barb wire fence that wasn't patrolled. One evening in the late 1980s I was coming back from Aqua Prieta into Douglas Az. and no one was on duty so I just walked back into America. Guess he was on a bathroom break.
@Galaxy TS2 it's really weird because I thought RUclips had a way to recognise such replies and posts as spam, but oh well what can we even expect from YT at this point?
@Galaxy TS2 That it's more and more random and that it's at least this time that's some what related even if Rio Rico is about 850 miles away from where I think that stock video is from
The Treaty of Guadalupe Hidalgo, which is what defined the border between the US and Mexico, called for things to start five nautical miles south of the San Diego Bay. As that body of water was constituted in 1848, the border should have begun about where Imperial Beach Boulevard is today. Instead, the binational border commission set the first monument about five kilometers south (GVMG+QV Tijuana, Baja California). Local folklore holds that this was because the Mexican half of the commission came late to the meeting and the gringos had stolen a march on them. Far more likely, however, is that these intrepid surveyors found themselves waist-deep in the Tijuana Slough and felt it prudent to set their marker on firmer land to the south. In either case, the southernmost five kilometers of California should properly belong to Mexico.
Honestly, I haven't been a big fan of how nonchalant y'all have become when recording videos. Making jokes isn't a problem, it's when y'all leave out information when making those jokes that kinda bugs me. Still gonna watch though
@Galaxy TS2 so we know: 1) the year is post 1884 2) that year's dollar is roughly equal to $0.6 1803 dollar We can then find which year that is and what $10,000 in that year is worth in 2020 dollar
Because the Mississippi River changed course, Illinois’ first capital Kaskaskia now sits west of the river and is only accessible from the Missouri side. It even has a Missouri ZIP code. The “Liberty Bell of the West”, now nearly 300 years old, is still on display there, but the town now has only around 10 residents.
I found this video quite informative! Just, next time, HAI, keep in mind that Spanish words are not pronounced with English syllables, but _Spanish_ ones. When you find a Spanish word with "C" in it, remember that it makes the "S" sound in Spanish instead of the English "K" sound. So, at 3:14, the Horcón Tract is pronounced like "horse-on" instead of "hork-on" (whatever "hork" is). Also, for those who are wondering, Río Rico means "Rich Port" in Spanish, and $6,268.64 in 1803 is worth $143,500.82 today.
@@polrealfake How did I not notice that! It's actually "Rich River", not "Rich Port". May have helped that I made a comment not long before before the one you replied on, where I used Puerto Rico's name as an example of Spanish grammar rules (check the replies to Night Shark 115's comment for more information). ¡Gracias!
The only Supreme Court decision about whether or not someone is an American citizen just because they're born in the country specifically takes into account whether their parents were here legally and had submitted themselves to US law. The Kim Wong Ark decision specifically talks about that in their decision. So no, it is not automatic that just because you're born on us soil that you are an American citizen at least not according to the Kim Wong Ark decision. And there are no other United States Supreme Court decisions that authorize such a thought. Kim Wong Arks parents had exemplified their submission to US law by not returning to China when the Chinese emperor required all Chinese citizens to return to China. And they continued farming and complying with us laws in every way. Making themselves subject to us laws in every conceivable way. And this is talked about at length in that decision. One other thing is that Kim Wong Ark was never said to be a natural-born US citizen. Had they thought for a fleeting second that he was Natural Born they never would have printed the 14th Amendment at the beginning of the decision. The Fourteenth Amendment does not apply to natural born citizens because it doesn't even speak about them. That selfsame Supreme Court a few years earlier had rendered a decision in minor vs happersett. In that they Define, ad nauseam, what the definition of a natural-born US citizen is. Just like the founding fathers and every almost everyone else in the country at the time of the founding of the country understood, a natural-born US citizen has nothing to do with your place of birth. It has to do with both parents being US citizens at the time of your birth. Something which Kim Wong Ark lacked. So if both parents are not United States citizens at the time of your birth. It doesn't matter what other law is passed, it does not satisfy the definition of a natural-born US citizen. Congress several years ago said that a single us parent can confer US citizenship. But that does not change the definition of natural born US citizen according to the United States Constitution. That definition requires both parents to be United States citizens at the time of birth. That means although the child is a US citizen at Birth, they are not a natural-born citizen and therefore do not have any right or privilege of becoming United States president. So those men who one of which was clearly born in Canada even though both of his parents were US citizens at the time were Natural Born US citizens. and at least two people one of which was born in the United States and one of which was not who have been talked about as being good presidents in the last 10 years or so, Marco Rubio, and Ted Cruz, are not Natural Born US citizens and can not rightfully be president.
For those curious Río Rico could be translated either as "rich river" which i think is the intended meaning or "tasty river" which is objectively the better name.
So far, the only assessment is can give of the “free” nebula subscription thats supposed to come with CuriosityStream is it doesn’t exist. Go to the link, sign up to CuriosityStream, go to Nebula, you’re presented with a page that says sign up to get a free trial then $50 for the rest of the subscription. It’s not about the money, its about the difference between what they say and what happens. If they don’t want people to have a free subscription to Nebula, stop trying to entice people to sign up to curiosity stream to get one.
As my Political Maps professor always says (literally ever lecture):
"Rivers are the worst boundaries"
best boundaries are either deserts, cultural, or mountains
@Aryan Verma yeah, the cultural map of romania is the worst, large hungarian populations sorounded by hundreds of kilometres of romanians in every direction
@@amapper7407 nah. Oceans and dense tropical forests are good too
@@greengreen110 To be fair, it's only an issue because hungarians ethnically cleansed these lands and planted settlers there...
@Aren I'm from Bosnia. Look at the map of entities in Bosnia. It's made by ethnic boundaries of ethnicities constructed by corrupt politicians who wanted to get rich. Yeah, and it's not even entirely correct.
Let's all take a moment to appreciate the fact that those drunk party goers sneakily crossed a river and founded a whole town where they thought would be beyond the reach of American prohibition authorities on the one tiny spot that is in fact still within American borders and the cops never realised it either.
Good for the drunk people, bad for the cops
Except the cops were drinking there too
Yes
The king arm of the law or something.
In some parallel universe:
HAI: how USA and Mexico fought a war over a town.
WW1: Franz Ferdinand
WW3: Rio Rico
MaxWeitzz WW4: Toilet paper
@@donmah06 Also known as "The Alliteration Wars".
I think that's the usual course of action and hence, ours is the parallel universe
..
Lol they did that, but with a building
0:31 río rico, which translates to something
great job hai
rich river
@@GaGaGooGik or Tasty River 😂
Yu Hin TAM lol
@Yu Hin TAM Nope, it translates to "rich river"
He is a master translator
This town really just found out that they were Americans and booked it out of Mexico
Now I see why we have a border crisis
@tejano151 bruh, yes they are 💀
@@spps5205 net migration with Mexico has been the other way since the mid 2000s
@tejano151 mexico, colombia, nicaragua...who cares, all the same
@@superstandard no, they are not.
How does one person owning three channels have three character
Alvaro Rodriguez Gomez Half as Interesting, Wendover Productions, and Sam from Wendover
@@Lucky-xq7dz lol
@Pinchie Alarm Kind of
Lucky1213! He also owns showmakers
It's the mystery of the Trinity.
Imagine Mexico finding oil in that town lmao
Hippity hoppity your town's back my propriety
Ahh Yes Mexico - America War In 2026
then its time for FREEDOM
If so, wouldn't it legally belong to Texaco?
Carl Wilkerson means they’ll be getting a big dose of freedom
The Rio Grande river changing course, and therefore the border, is more common than a lot of people realize. Right here in El Paso, TX we had a treaty to swap three bits of land in 1963 know as the Chamizal Dispute due to the river changing course in the early 1900s (the despite started around 1911). Now there are parks on either side of the border, two museums, and an international bridge between the two. Officially speaking though, there are still little bits of El Paso and bits of Juárez which are on the opposite bank of the river; none nearly as big as Chamizal though.
It's hilarious that, once they realized they were American citizens, almost everyone in Rio Rico left Mexico.
Lol that's what I thought too
So why there’s tons of gringos living in Mexico?
@@cecy2 Why are there so many gringos in Costa Rica or kanos in the Philippines? They're decent retirement spots with lower costs of living, and the same is true for Mexico. Plus, the U.S. and Mexico are right next door to each other so it makes sense a fair number who aren't retirees would cross the border. But a lot more Mexicans have come to the U.S. than vice versa, and that's an economic fact of life.
Well, there Americans after all.
@@cecy2 la musica nena
Guess for the "more remote island": Pitcairn Island
Here's Why:
1. it has 100 people
2. it has a interesting story where they pay people to live there
3. its hai
Tristan da Cunha
well he has already been there...
isn't that the place where everyone is a convicted sex offender and child molester including the mailman, and the women and girls and little girls living there all agree not to talk badly of the men there, despite outsiders clearly seeing the awful everyday conditions where women are routinely raped and sexually abused even by their own families, minors are forced to prostitute, and a few more awful things?
Tokelau?
Didn’t HAI do that? And I mean Extremities
For all those curious, Rio Ríco does indeed translate to something.
It means rich river or something
guimts Depending on how you see it, it can also be translated as “Delicious River”.
Esequiel Tovar True.
Yep! That "something" is "Rich River"! I thought so, being an English-speaking American taking Spanish classes:
Río=River (as in Río Grande, or "Big River")
Rico=Rich (as in Puerto Rico, or "Rich Port").
I don't get the joke in not saying "Rich River", though. I prefer my information to be more informational and less like "I don't speak Spanish, so I'll just skip this without an explanation".
@@esequieltovar4955 I live in San Diego, California, which is close to the United States-Mexico border, so knowing a bit of Spanish can be a bit useful. And now you know why I take Spanish!
The US when deciding how to make borders:
*_"Im not very good at it, But it doesn't matter."_*
XcQ... bruh it's 2020 and you're still trying to rick roll? Litterally everyone by now knows XcQ is the rickroll video link.
@YoBoiSnyderGG_ 9 are you 12? It's not even trying, you just post a link over and over, that's not rickrolling, it's just called being an annoying ass
they clearly learned that from mother britain
@YoBoiSnyderGG_ 9 you. How could you
We learned it from the best. Thanks, British Empire.
I love how all the residents just fled the town for America immediately.
A plurality of them left over 10 years that's not really an entire town fleeing ...not even close.
Václav Červinka it’s was basically a tax heaven but for gambling and booze, when prohibition ended it was no longer needed, the land transfer was just the final nail in the coffin.
the town was kindof a shithole, the entire economy was based on prohibition dodging and when that dried up the whole place went detroit, so when people found out they could just move to the other side of the river to somewhere less awful they did.
Wait, I’m able to go to America legally... or live in...Mexico... adios muchachos!
@@joermnyc actually that town was just a dead end after all the bars and casinos closed down
4:10 childish gambino when he realizes he has a song
*C O P Y S T R I K E T I M E*
Don't catch you slipping up
I lived in a town long ago that had as boundaries between various plots of private property, a brook. The brooks changed course multiple times over 250 years so the various properties kept changing as well. One property went from 1/2 acre to 11 acres due to this but it occurred very gradually for the most part. The quickest change was due to a flood that happened about 45 years ago and the brook cut a new path bypassing a 2 acre loop which eliminated two properties entirely giving them to a developer. That caused law suits that went on for almost 20 years. It was finally resolved and the two home owners got to keep their homes after all and the developer lost out and the town finally changed it's ordinances to exclude any future change in the course of any body of water.
A US town founded in Mexico also applies to half of the west coast.
I mean not geographically as the border is today
There are few "towns" on the west coast that old. The ones that old are cities now.
Well if Mexico had of actually a country when the USA settled the land your point would be valid. As Mexico wasn't a country well the library doesn't close until 9:00 pm in most places
Daniel Dunn Mexico is and was a free independent country when the US invaded it and took half its territory
@@koatzingo361 Well every country has taken away land from others
This is Donald’s nightmare, giving an American town to Mexico
Send nukes
I MEANT NUDES
damn right
@ coming from some guy replying to this on RUclips
@@a.t.l.r.8969 Yeah, I watched part of the video, stopped it and saw this was top comment. Notice you cant give an actual rebuttal to my comment.
"Oh, turns out you were all Americans the entire time, and you're living in America. We'll fix that for you."
"wait wait wait..."
I wonder if they all got arrested for not paying taxes
@@robertkidnley93 before the PATRIOT Act and FATCA the IRS had no claws abroad.
@@atanasarnaudov8253 But most of them moved to the US proper after the cession.
I live very near this lost city and practically nobody knows about this. I've read a few comments from people whose parents used to live in Rio Rico but that's about it. There's a Texas Historical Marker somewhere close to it but those are very underappreciated and not cared about.
It's another very interesting tale from the Rio Grande Valley.
Mexico: Hey US, this land is actually yours. What do you want to do with it
US: You can keep it
*surprise Pikachu face*
Edit: just fixed a typo.
only if this town had oil ;)
Can we have all of new spain back then?
@@sinos3xxdg21 Then Spain and Mexico would share it?
Hey don't be rude. Land is land.
Mexico: _You're the best big brother I could've ever asked for!_
Holy shit imagine one day just having the realization that you were American this whole time lmao
And that you owe the IRS thousounds for not paying and filing you're income
You should do a video on the house located in Nyack, NY that was legally declared haunted by New York State's highest court. Seems like that would be right up your alley
Canada: _"Soo, when can we have 'er Minnesota North West Angle, eh?"_ _"Soon mehbee?"_
B. M. Don’t forget Point Roberts, WA
Usa:HAHAHAHA,No
@@joermnyc Hell naw. I'd have to go all the way across the bay to pick up my UPS packages. Having an American shipping address kicks ass!
5:26 Yes, how did you know?
ThatOneGuyInTheBottom OfTheCommentSection
.
5:27 who sits like that with their laptop??? My back would get so sore.
I do....
you've clearly never tried that position. it's actually fairly comfortable long-term. the key is to have your elbows, which are supporting most of your weight here, sit on a soft surface, like a bed or mattress. The back being sore thing I can't relate to; mine gets sore from the opposite position, that is, looking down and forward. Looking up and backward like this which isn't possible while standing (lest you fall down into your back) is extremely confortable and actually relieves some of the soreness of a full day being upright, sitting and/or laying dwn.
Her feet annoy me. They're dirty. Needs to be washed.
Lol you get back sore first? My elbow collapses first when i do that, which is most of the time.
-Río Rico, which translates to “something”
Me, who has Spanish as his mother tongue: REEEEEEEEEEEEEEE
-- OHHHHH REEEEE COOOOOOO
I don't even know Spanish, but I'm pretty sure it means rich river.
@Aryan Verma It means Rich River
@Aryan Verma
Rio Rico
River Rich
I thought it meant Delicious River
Hai: Pronounces Rio Grande “Rio Grand”
Me: *I can’t believe this*
Grandpa Soviet bruh I cringed the whole time. Especially when he didn’t translate the name of the city as rich river and just said “it translates to something”
The "ay" is silent. :)
It's rio rico
mxplixic no, no it’s not.
It always hurts my Southern Californian ears to hear pronunciations like that.
1:31 - *video timeline comes up
*checks video timeline
*it's off by 4 seconds
Literally unwatchable
Off by only 1 second
@@bracco23 I think he's referring to the length of the video, 6:25 and 6:29.
"What country do you live in?"
"... it's complicated"
Now this is a bruh moment
@YoBoiSnyderGG_ 9 I can tell it's a rick roll by reading the letters
YoBoiSnyderGG_ 9 ruclips.net/video/OWWu05YYbNI/видео.html
2:54 you are such a troll and I love it
XcQ link stays blue
What? I dont get this.
It’s a rick roll
@@daltonweathersby1320 Bro you are a genius
Dalton Weathersby, no, i asked about the original commenter’s comment!
1:53 "solution number 'b'" ok then
teachers be like
"Río Rico, which translates into something"
It means "rich river"
It can also translate to "Tasty River"
When half as interesting isn't talking about planes
*(Insert surprised pikachu)*
Or bricks. Still want that brick video.
ItS No UsE
Nothing to Watch he’s definitely gonna make a vid about that
Yea really do a brick-plane all combined video
THAT INFLATION KILLED ME :D
I don't get it, dude says 1884 then 1803 and inflation goes down my head hurts
Thanks for the CuriositySteam shout out!
I just remembered that I have to cancel it
The retake is going accordingly to the plan.
_Our U.S. Patriot Community, "Prairie-Dog" shoots, held by alerted farmers along the border are more fun than ever!! Keep on tryin' to retake. Mexico really belongs to Honduras. xD_
@@MAGGOT_VOMIT you know what jokes are right?
@@x999uuu1 _Why did you not get the joke?_
Why is everything in italics
There is a present ghost town called Olive City that was once in Arizona. It was founded as a ferry crossing on the Colorado River, but was abandoned in the late 1860’s. Due to the river changing course, the site of the town is now in California.
last time i was this early i wasn't in quarantine
Quarantined/self-isolating gang rise up
Fun fact. It was always America. The whole continent is America.
There was another piece of land that changed sides because of the Rio Grande. A section of Mexico near El Paso ended up on the north side of the river (undeveloped) and a piece of US on south side. My dad worked for Texas & Pacific railroad then recently merged with Missouri - Pacific. They owned a switching and repair shop in that south parcel. Dad and I went to El Paso to survey T&P property that would be lost in summer 1963.
I love this channel, Thank you.
0:34 Río Rico = Rich River
Mate so it does translate to something!
These videos will get me through quarantine.
2:52 10k in 1885 is roughly a quarter million in 2020
Yeah, I was thinking "What? How is it less money then it is now?" Someone did an oopsy.
They said 6,283.64 in 1803 dollars, not modern day dollars. Another piece of HAI humour.
You didn’t understand the joke at all.
lmao
Yeah, the joke was pretty great. But I was still curious how much that really was, and supposed others may be as well. Hence my comment.
250K
Last time I was this early This town was still American
When you get rickrolled two times:
ruclips.net/video/-Dv_DXqdC9k/видео.html
I remember when the border of USA/Mexico along the Airzona border was just a regular 4 strand barb wire fence that wasn't patrolled. One evening in the late 1980s I was coming back from Aqua Prieta into Douglas Az. and no one was on duty so I just walked back into America. Guess he was on a bathroom break.
Thanks for still making videos about... other stuff.
"This is the U.S.-Mexican Border - Home to one of the longest running games of hide-and-seek"
omfg I'm gonna die
Thank you, this is a very interesting channel.
For all those interested
Rio Rico translates to Rich River
2:07 Please explain how a bunch of old black guys would have made the situation better.
wildsurfer12
Precisely!
As Spanish as my first language, After analyzing the name Rio rico, I can confirm that it does indeed translate into something. I'm no expert though.
Delicious river ,i live in mexico it means that
Great Video my grandfather was born in Rio Rico when it was part of America.
The is the best channel because I always get to learn facts
@YoBoiSnyderGG_ 9 man you're on every reply possible stop spamming
@Galaxy TS2 it's really weird because I thought RUclips had a way to recognise such replies and posts as spam, but oh well what can we even expect from YT at this point?
Yes, Simplistic Far-left interpretation of "facts"...
Looking forward to the new documentary! The first one was great.
“Río rico... which translates to... something” 👏👏👏👏👏
the fact that sam is saying it as grand river and not big river is huring my small frijolito soul
1:00 I think that random stock video is actually the Rio Grande in New Mexico
@Galaxy TS2 That it's more and more random and that it's at least this time that's some what related even if Rio Rico is about 850 miles away from where I think that stock video is from
I got an ad talking about America before this.
The Treaty of Guadalupe Hidalgo, which is what defined the border between the US and Mexico, called for things to start five nautical miles south of the San Diego Bay. As that body of water was constituted in 1848, the border should have begun about where Imperial Beach Boulevard is today. Instead, the binational border commission set the first monument about five kilometers south (GVMG+QV Tijuana, Baja California). Local folklore holds that this was because the Mexican half of the commission came late to the meeting and the gringos had stolen a march on them. Far more likely, however, is that these intrepid surveyors found themselves waist-deep in the Tijuana Slough and felt it prudent to set their marker on firmer land to the south. In either case, the southernmost five kilometers of California should properly belong to Mexico.
Anyone else notice the animations in this video might be copyright infringement from that Wendover production channel?
Bet early squad is gonna be huge with the Coronavirus. Thanks for keeping us entertained 👌🏻
Did Sam just give adjusted for inflation numbers for an earlier year? Oh Sam...
«Rio Grand» lmao
2:56 That adjustment for inflation cracked me up.
Y’all not gonna talk about the “Plan Number B” at 1:53?
You're a great channel to watch in quarantine
Honestly, I haven't been a big fan of how nonchalant y'all have become when recording videos. Making jokes isn't a problem, it's when y'all leave out information when making those jokes that kinda bugs me. Still gonna watch though
Wait I literally live 20 minutes away from this place and I've never heard of it until now what the heck
finished watching this video.
Me too
@@unknownpianist7638 lol I lied
"which translates to something"
I freaking love this channel's style of humor
2:52 That might be a little off the actual number.
Goed gezien prins
Still waiting for my topic to be turned into an HAI video
When you watch an HAI video to help you study for history class
If you don’t now Mexico is American country . ..
Yep but... It's a lost cause. At this point, they're too indoctrinated. You're not going to solve things like this, there are better ways to fix this
You're sneakily accustoming all your viewers to be more skeptical of 'facts' being thrown around like that inflation thing at 2:54
@Galaxy TS2 so we know:
1) the year is post 1884
2) that year's dollar is roughly equal to $0.6 1803 dollar
We can then find which year that is and what $10,000 in that year is worth in 2020 dollar
Because the Mississippi River changed course, Illinois’ first capital Kaskaskia now sits west of the river and is only accessible from the Missouri side. It even has a Missouri ZIP code. The “Liberty Bell of the West”, now nearly 300 years old, is still on display there, but the town now has only around 10 residents.
" The scammer got scammed".
Thank for sharing a little bit of history of my birth town. Lots of history there.
2:06
"A bunch of old white guys came and ruined things"
I think we call them *Boomers*
5:21 that’s the biggest dub of the century 😂
I found this video quite informative! Just, next time, HAI, keep in mind that Spanish words are not pronounced with English syllables, but _Spanish_ ones. When you find a Spanish word with "C" in it, remember that it makes the "S" sound in Spanish instead of the English "K" sound. So, at 3:14, the Horcón Tract is pronounced like "horse-on" instead of "hork-on" (whatever "hork" is).
Also, for those who are wondering, Río Rico means "Rich Port" in Spanish, and $6,268.64 in 1803 is worth $143,500.82 today.
"Rich Port" is Puerto Rico.
@@polrealfake How did I not notice that! It's actually "Rich River", not "Rich Port". May have helped that I made a comment not long before before the one you replied on, where I used Puerto Rico's name as an example of Spanish grammar rules (check the replies to Night Shark 115's comment for more information). ¡Gracias!
Flawless segue into your Nebula promo 👌 You just might have me there... 🤔
New Spain...a.k.a og Mexico😂
I just did a search for Rio Rico and found that there is a US town with the same name in Arizona.
Thank you uncle Sam! You still need to give Mexico 2 million kilometers more of land!!!
0:31 "RÍO RICO which translate to something"
HAI : "no need to thank me"
THE WHOLE THING belongs yo MÉXICO
really, the whole thing belongs to the native americans
The only Supreme Court decision about whether or not someone is an American citizen just because they're born in the country specifically takes into account whether their parents were here legally and had submitted themselves to US law. The Kim Wong Ark decision specifically talks about that in their decision. So no, it is not automatic that just because you're born on us soil that you are an American citizen at least not according to the Kim Wong Ark decision. And there are no other United States Supreme Court decisions that authorize such a thought. Kim Wong Arks parents had exemplified their submission to US law by not returning to China when the Chinese emperor required all Chinese citizens to return to China. And they continued farming and complying with us laws in every way. Making themselves subject to us laws in every conceivable way. And this is talked about at length in that decision. One other thing is that Kim Wong Ark was never said to be a natural-born US citizen. Had they thought for a fleeting second that he was Natural Born they never would have printed the 14th Amendment at the beginning of the decision. The Fourteenth Amendment does not apply to natural born citizens because it doesn't even speak about them. That selfsame Supreme Court a few years earlier had rendered a decision in minor vs happersett. In that they Define, ad nauseam, what the definition of a natural-born US citizen is. Just like the founding fathers and every almost everyone else in the country at the time of the founding of the country understood, a natural-born US citizen has nothing to do with your place of birth. It has to do with both parents being US citizens at the time of your birth. Something which Kim Wong Ark lacked. So if both parents are not United States citizens at the time of your birth. It doesn't matter what other law is passed, it does not satisfy the definition of a natural-born US citizen. Congress several years ago said that a single us parent can confer US citizenship. But that does not change the definition of natural born US citizen according to the United States Constitution. That definition requires both parents to be United States citizens at the time of birth. That means although the child is a US citizen at Birth, they are not a natural-born citizen and therefore do not have any right or privilege of becoming United States president. So those men who one of which was clearly born in Canada even though both of his parents were US citizens at the time were Natural Born US citizens. and at least two people one of which was born in the United States and one of which was not who have been talked about as being good presidents in the last 10 years or so, Marco Rubio, and Ted Cruz, are not Natural Born US citizens and can not rightfully be president.
Im not going to ask this again
Where's full as interesting?
For those curious Río Rico could be translated either as "rich river" which i think is the intended meaning or "tasty river" which is objectively the better name.
I place my bet on Pitcairn being the subject of the documentary mentioned. 😁
Not a very interesting GPU tbh
So far, the only assessment is can give of the “free” nebula subscription thats supposed to come with CuriosityStream is it doesn’t exist. Go to the link, sign up to CuriosityStream, go to Nebula, you’re presented with a page that says sign up to get a free trial then $50 for the rest of the subscription. It’s not about the money, its about the difference between what they say and what happens. If they don’t want people to have a free subscription to Nebula, stop trying to entice people to sign up to curiosity stream to get one.
1:46 what happened to sbarros?
If 2000 miles is 3000 kilometers, then 1000 miles is 2000 kilometers. And 0 miles is equal 1000 kilometers. Straight facts
Oh, so USA just lost 2 football grounds worth of oil sources 😯🤔
Ah no biggie they already started extracting enough oil from middle east😺
FYI to those who are watching in the future, this was posted during the midst of the coronavirus, sooooooo.... yeaaah
"Which translates to something" 😰😰😰 really dude, so many wasted opportunities for "rich" puns
I noticed a few snide comments about America but when given a choice, many residents picked the US over Mexico.
yeah its almost like he just pokes fun at america harmlessly wouldnt that be crazy