#and it doesn't

Also, side note, I'm still in the process of figuring out how I want to draw them so you're probably not gonna see him look like this when I post the other drawings I have of him.

I am not sure of Anna Garcia's background but given her last name, I'm guessing Latin American of some sorts. That makes 2 latines and 1 non latino as players. Potentially, 2 Spanish speakers and 1 non Spanish speaker.

When they were pointing out that Jeremy wasn't polite because he was being mean, Jeremy always replied "polite does not mean nice", which is true but to me, as a Spanish person, sounds strange. He even added "Have you ever met a British woman?", showing that this may not necessarily be the way he lives politeness, but that there are enough English speaking people who do.

Many years ago I read some research on the cultural implications of "politeness" between English speakers and Spanish speakers. In short, for Spanish speakers "polite" is a synonym for "kind" or "nice".

For English speakers it's a different thing, a requirement to enter conversation with someone, to enter their space in a way.

This is not a concept most Spanish speakers are familiar with. If you are kind, you can enter conversation with anyone. You are welcome to anyone's space as long as you are nice. This is not to say that we don't have words or sentences to show politeness (cortesía), but if you have the words but the rest of the behaviour doesn't match, we do not really perceive it as polite. We feel it manipulative.