Well Done by the gentleman in the stocking hat!

Canadians say "toque" for a winter knit cap because the word comes from French, borrowed from French-Canadian tuque, which itself comes from older French, Spanish (toca), and possibly Arabic/Persian words for headwear, becoming a distinct Canadian term for a knitted hat worn by early fur traders and voyageurs for warmth in the cold climate.

Sorry, at first I thought he was Canadian (looks and sounds like one ) but I guess not.

a toque.

From Google

Americans call a toque a beanie, stocking cap, or sometimes a watch cap, though "toque" (or tuque/touque) is distinctly Canadian for that close-fitting knit winter hat, while in the US, "toque" often brings to mind a chef's hat, notes. Regional US terms also include "toboggan" in the South, say.

Here in WI we used to call them navy hats because we'd buy them at the navy exchange.

What ever one calls them, they are damn good winter wear!

and the deficit still grew. Cut or eliminated dozens of federal programs, and hired goons with the money. The dumbest government money can buy.

Figaro! Figaro! Figaro! nice video find.