Downhill Rock Climbing Is Our Favorite New Fake Sport

"When I'm climbing downhill, I'm really inspiring closer to paradise," says downhill climber Tyson Williams in the CBC's "This Is That" video which reports a plummet by the authors of downhill climbing. Williams and his long-lasting climbing accomplice Scott Stanyon complete a standout amongst the most difficult fake downhill trips in North America in the four-minute video: the south mass of "The Admiral" in British Columbia.

Williams and Stanyon have the manner of totally genuine climbers in light of the fact that, truly, they are simply attempting to get to the base of things. For individuals new to the game, downhill climbing is precisely what it the name proposes. Try not to get downhill climbing mistook for consistent climbing, in light of the fact that the general population who climb versus the general population who downhill climb are "two totally diverse breeds," Williams says.

"This Is That" parodies everything from governmental issues and business to culture and religion. Alongside downhill climbing, "This Is That" has created portions about Canadians carrying water into the United States, artisanal kindling, and a noteworthy Canadian workmanship show based on inflatable creatures.