I don't remember where I heard this; but apparently, the classic posh British accent wasn't common until the Victorian Era[Anywhere from where Queen Victoria's reign started in 1837 to her death in 1901]. Thinking about this, I remembered that America became independent from Great Britain in 1776. Which was, before the Victorian era[Remember? 1837-1901].

So, now, I'm just imagining some British Soldier saying "Yeehaw" like it's an insult at some American Soldiers in the 17 Hundreds.

And then, the more I think about it, the more the scene plays out in my head and the more clear it becomes.

The scene is clear as day, and I shall share it with you here and now...

It's 1773, December 16'th.

A bunch of angry American Colonists just threw a bunch of tea into the Boston Harbor. A nameless British soldier goes up to a small group of them, they pick up rocks and are ready for the likely case of a fight to break out. But the British Soldier does not make a move for his weapon, he simply smirks and says to the lot of them...

"Yeehaw."

Note(s):

- No, I do not have any evidence that the posh British accent didn't exist in the 17 Hundreds. But, just for a moment, even if it's not true, let us entertain the idea.

- Yes, I know Yeehaw didn't exist in the 17 Hundreds, don't @ me.

- No one will probably mention this, but yes, if the nameless soldier actually ever existed... He would emit a Lawful Chaotic energy.