Andrew's comments in particular make it sound like he's done eating shit every time Nick beclowns himself.
I'm too much of a boomer/mobile-only to clip it, but d'Adesky also made a comment in his same stream that he hates panel streams because the knives and beefing come out between guests soon as the cameras turn off and the stream ends.
It's a further continuation of his less frequent Nick appearances, past complaints that guesting on Nick's show specifically is only good for a one-time subscriber bump then flatlines and not worth it, taking the occasional potshot at Nick on his own streams, etc.
Considering Mindset hasn't been a frequent Rekieta panelist in a while, the internal catfighting in the virtual green room must extend back to the Rittenhouse/Depp days.
The only thing I can think of is that he may have gotten a general admission to the university of Minnesota, taken the intro calculus, physics and chem courses and within a short amount of time determined that he was totally out of his depth and quit.
The postsecondary system in Canada is different than the US.
Here we have one tier of "Universities" that award professional and academic theory degrees, but no real subtiers within (no Ivy league, no state vs private schools, etc.)
Then there is another subtier of "colleges" which I believe are more akin to US community colleges. These Canadian colleges offer shorter, less prestigious diplomas that are more career-focused and more applied science than academic. They produce the paramedics, the power workers, the welders/electricians, the dental hygienists, etc.
Engineering here in Canada is a university professional degree with apprenticeship requirements even after postsecondary graduation to gain your full ticket.
However, the "colleges" also offer shorter, unofficial "engineering" programs themselves with much less stringent prerequisite requirements, but also no path to formal professional licensure as I understand it.
I believe these lower college programs are co-opting the "engineering" label to award diplomas to graduates who will essentially end up being some sort of subordinate "engineering tech" for the guys with the actual credentials.
Not sure if any such subcategory exists south of the border. But I do agree that it's unlikely either Nick's HS courses or his Bachelor's in Creative Writing would meet the requirements for direct entry into a formal program.