Hearted Youtube comments on Peter Santenello (@PeterSantenello) channel.
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I’m an Arab from Abu Dhabi, and I remember visiting my younger brother for his graduation from Arizona State University, back in 2013, and after his graduation we took a road trip throughout America for two months. I was 25 and he was 23. We visited Mississippi, Louisiana, North Carolina, Tennessee, Kentucky, and West Virginia. I couldn’t agree more, people were sure mighty friendly. The irony was that the further north we went, the less friendly people became especially in melting pots like New York, or even wealthy states like Connecticut, Vermont, and New Hampshire. I even remember being kicked out of a restaurant in Vermont because I’m assuming they thought we're poor college kids lol. Whereas in the south, in a beautiful small town called Ocean Springs, Mississippi. After a long conversation with two tables and the owners about politics, history, and religion the owners decided that our money was no good, and invited us to spend the night at their home. Just pure friendly southern hospitality. I’ll never forget those people. That’s why I have a soft spot for anyone from the South I run into here in Abu Dhabi or Dubai or anywhere in the world. Plus, that random act of kindness, that happened to Peter, after talking to a local guy, who excused himself before him, only to end up paying for his food. That happened a lot to us. I guess, we were just kids to everyone we interacted with. Kids from a very faraway land. Big Oil country boys, that’s what we were mostly called 😅 for being from Arabia. I think we got at least ten free meals in Kentucky and West Virginia alone. Ironically, we were warned by people in California, that we should avoid those states, as people might be rude to us, or outright violent. Funny enough, the only racism or mild discrimination that we got, was from Californians, or those rich folks up in Vermont, and don’t get me started on the Big Apple. That road trip, exactly a decade ago, was such an eye-opening experience for us, that we ended up donating as much money as we could, during the hight of the pandemic, in 2020-2021, for the people of North and East Kentucky, mostly to churches that run food banks for their local communities and congregations, by donating money, for them to be able to buy food, for people across various small towns. We did that for 6 months straight, and I don’t have to disclose the monthly sum, as that’s between us and God. But, it was all thanks to the wonderful people we ran into back in the day. Honest to God, if it weren’t for them, we wouldn’t have such a soft spot, after watching a piece on YT about those mining towns, with people struggling to buy everyday groceries. We just had to do something, and I’m glad we did. I just wished we could’ve done more.
Thank you Peter for this. Those people are hands down, the best representation of America.
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Peter,you've done it again! Yup,I agree,Shabbos is literally the highlight of our week. And,if I may just add,all over the jewish religious world,not limited to chassidim per se(except of course the chassidic garb)
I do want to elaborate on a point which I'm not sure came through enough:
The reason why Shabbos is so special,is because it reminds us every week again of our role and purpose in this world.
When G'd created man,HE gave him permission to conquer it, to develop and to use the planet's resources. However,all too easily could man forget himself and overstep his bounderies by exploiting the world and fellow man in his quest for conquer. He needs constant reminding of the fact that the world isn't his to own,but merely to look after with care. That affects both his relationship with nature and fellow man. Both the planet and fellow human ought to be respected,cared for and dealt with fairly.
Shabbos is there to remind man of his responsibilities; by refraining from all activities which are generated by the human mind, he's constantly being reminded that the he,as acomplished as he might be in developing the world by the use of his sophisticated mind, ultimatly,he is not in charge and the planet isn's his to own. That generates humility. It's with this lesson in mind that we aproach the following week. Understanding what our responsibilities ought to be and Who we're subject to.
Note,that the forbidden activities on shabbos aren't necessarily activities which require bodily effort,but activities which are born of a result of the human mind. Like lighting fire(or in today's times,all matters related to electricity..)
It's not the animal like body which is put to the test,but the sophisticated human mind.
This is the deeper lesson of shabbos and that's why shabbos is called" the covenant between the Jew and his Creator "( proclaimed in the words in the kiddush,the blessing over the cup of wine at the onset of the meal)
Aside from the "don't does "on shabbos,there's a special obligation to honor the shabbos with special food,drink,clothing set aside for shabbos. I think that part came across very well in the video.
Needless to say that different families have different means and most aren't as elaberate,however, they all,across the board will save the best and finest for shabbos. Even little children know that goodies are bought for shabbos..
One more note:
Peter mentioned the meal being jovial and lighter than expected. Yes,there's great atmosphere around the table,but the conversation also includes discussing the part of the bible which is read in the synagoge that week(a different portion every week), it's meaning and lessons for us. Children contribute to the conversation by sharing all they've learned ,stories are being told. Like I said,shabbos carries a message,to remind us of man's connection to G'd and his purpose in this world and that's reflected in the conversation at the table. Not in a heavy,stiff or boring way, but rather in an intelectual,interesting way,keeping both kids and adults entertained.
I thank you Peter,and your hosts for allowing viewers across the globe that get an idea as to why shabbos is so sacred to us,and please note again,that the beauty and unique atmosphere isn't dependant on the exterior of the home,but you'll find the warmth and the joy and the delicious food in very simple homes too!!!
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I am An American and live in California , visited Tehran and Shiraz few years ago and I was shocked , People are so friendly , nice and welcome you to their homes when they know you are an American ,i was invited to Several dinner and lunch by people i had never known in my life , what you see in T.V. doesn't represenet all of Iranian people Delicious food , beautiful Country and modern , most of people speak good English , i will visit again if i can , i learned few words in Persian , Kheili Mamnoon , Doset Darm and Damet Garm. Hello from California to all of good people of Iran .
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Peter, the thing some people may not know is Cajuns in South Louisiana are taught very young to love our neighbor. We grow up seeing our parents and grandparents help others - it doesn't matter if you're a stranger or not. We are here to help one another. Acts of kindness are very important to us. We love you and see you as family. We know we need each other. Each person we meet, we meet for a reason.
Yes, there are exceptions, but for the most part, Cajuns have big hearts. We have and will rescue you (in a boat usually) if you're stuck/flooded, give you dry clothes, and feed you a good meal. Nothing expected in return.
Do good when you can - that's Cajun. Have gratitude for the small things - that's Cajun. Throw a big temper tantrum and yell a lot when you've been wronged - that's Cajun. Work hard, eat a good supper, and pray before you go to sleep - that's Cajun. Keep going - that's Cajun.
Thank you, Peter, for showing parts of Louisiana to the world. PEACE & LOVE to you and your wife!
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This is the type of content we should ALL be subjected to daily vs. the crap that we are spoon-fed via the news and online. THIS is reality TV as it should be. It feels inviting & familiar... yet it is raw, emotional, & eye-opening, too.
This is us! MOST Americans wake up every day and live their lives, work hard, and take care of their families just like Booker T. Pop culture, politics, and the media would have us all believe that we are different and that we hate each other. But thankfully, documentaries like these help to remind us that we are so much more alike than we realize.
I agree 100% with Booker T's sentiment: As long as you treat me well, I'll treat you well. White, Black, Brown, Green, or Purple... we are all human beings. Thank you for your work, Peter!! 🙏🏽
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My uncle retired several years ago and bought a farm in an Amish community near Chambersburg, PA. He was a gruff, hard drinking, swearing (every other word), non-religious construction contractor from NYC. He was single but frequently brought in various women from the NY area for weekend trysts. So he was everything the Amish were not, but they embraced and accepted into their community.
After a heart attack, they took care of him like he was family. They brought him breakfast, lunch and dinner, washed his clothes and cleaned his house, and everything required on a small farm, and did it all as if he were an Amish family member.
Oh, and one other thing, these people were by average American standards quite affluent, even wealthy. They have my respect and admiration —the Amish I met were wonderful people in every respect.
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Whittier is one of my most cherished memories. I lived and worked in Alaska for seven years. My youngest son and I drove from Anchorage to fish the silver salmon run. We arrived an hour before high tide, geared up and began wading into the very end of the Passage Canal. I wore hip waders, and my son wore chest waders. After I could wade no deeper, he continued on. When he finally stopped, he turned and yelled back to me, "Dad, there's hundreds out here, coming right to you." Two silvers swam between my legs at the same time, nearly knocking me over.
We caught our limits, cleaned them, and put them on ice. We had several hours before the tunnel closed, so my son suggested we explore the Portage Glacier. Climbing and hiking on it terrified me. There were holes where we could see water rushing beneath the ice. I have felt lucky to have gotten off that ice ever since.
We returned to our car to discover a flat tire, which we changed out with the spare. On our drive back to Anchorage, we stopped in Girdwood for supper, then finished our drive home.
That was one of the best days of my life. And I don't really enjoy fishing that much. Go figure.
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As an Arab Bedouin watching this right now, from somewhere in the Arabian Desert, not far from the Empty Quarter, grazing with my herd of 65 camels. This was truly a treat. I’d love to visit America just to get to ride with cowboys, and get a feel for mustangs and stallions, be they in Texas or Montana. I’d love to own a cattle ranch one day as well. I bet they’d love to ride some Arabian horses too. I know perfectly well, that feeling of wanting to escape the city. I work in downtown Abu Dhabi, my hometown. I was born and raised here. But as soon as I get the chance, sometimes during the workweek, after work, I’d go to the outskirts of the city, to be able to be near to the desert as much as I can. It’s my much-needed breath of fresh air I guess. So, given that yesterday was the last day of work, before a long 4-day Eid break. I immediately went for the Western Region, getting 260 km away from my office lol.
Thank you for this Peter, and God bless those amazingly awesome people. I hope they get to keep the ranch forever. Since 1912, wow! That was the same year titanic sunk, 110 years ago!
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Recently, my wife and I drove from Niagara Falls to Washington D.C. We ended up taking route 219, and it took us completely through back roads, and towns just like these. What amazed me is how similar these towns are to the towns that my parents and family came from in Mississippi. The people are the same, the way of life is the same, the economy is the same. What upsets me is how much politics and the media have attempted to divide us and paint these people in such a negative light. When the gentleman said that he votes for anybody who supports coal mining,it just showed again how deeply distorted our views of one another have become simply because of the social engineering down by media and politics. Just like any other people in any other place, these people just want to maintain their simple way of life. I too will remember to support people who don’t forget about those in rural America, and this is coming from an African American living in the 3rd largest city in the states. Despite its flaws, America is such a great place that is abundant with good people from all different walks of life, we should all share a desire to find a way to spread the wealth and support around to everyone.
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Iran a country that has soo much to offer, and deserve so much better than what they have now. Completely amazed me. I went there two times each for a month in 2017, and 2018. Iranian culture is so similiar with chinese culture I didnt get too much of culture shock. But boy, I was still overwhelmed by the fantastic hospitality of people. Just a smile and a nod from a stranger can make your day, and imagine I came across everyday invited by locals for showing me around the cities & visiting/living their home. I know good and bad people are everywhere, but I've never met anyone bad in Iran?! All people are super friendly to me, and is in their blood. I know I am just a traveler, and i will never understand how it actually feel to live in Iran. But..So what, let me just have my moment, to remind myself how well I was treated in iran, as a girl traveling alone from the Far East.
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I am one of those lucky Pakistanis who have visited India. I do have a foreign passport but even then getting Indian tourist visa was quite difficult. The staff at the Indian embassy told me that I was one of few lucky ones to get a positive decision after months of waiting. When I visited India, it felt just like home as I could speak Urdu, sometimes even Punjabi and nobody would realise that I was not an Indian. Sometimes, if I told someone that I was from Pakistan, they would think that I was just kidding. I visited Delhi, Agra, Jaipur, Tamil Nadu, Kerala, Goa and Mumbai. It was all beautiful, colourful and people were amazing. Everywhere I went, people were very welcoming and were so happy to meet someone from the neighbouring country.
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This is a very interesting video. As a German who has spent some time in the US, I feel like you embody the American mentality 100%. I mean that in the most positive way. If you look at other Americans living abroad, they usually develop a very European (or Asian, etc.) point of view on life which I can obviously understand and actually support, since I grew up in this environment and see its benefits. However, through talking to some American friends, I learned that it's not as easy as saying: C'mon America, just do it the European way. This is not how this country was founded and I feel like the American mentality is ultimately the aspect that made the US become what it is today. That being said, I don't really see this mentality very often anymore. A lot of people have become very selfish, ignorant, believe in lies, feel entitled, etc. That is the problem. If the American people would come together and fight for change, they could make it happen instantly. Instead, they fight each other. They believe that they are sooo patriotic but they don't even want to help their fellow citizens. That's the tragedy. A majority of Americans feel that health insurance should be more affordable. This sould be something that unites people. Instead, it divides them, because the one side wants to do virtually nothing about it and the other side wants to overthrow the whole system all at once. Talk to one another, do it your way, but address the problem and fight for change together. That would be the true American way. And this is exactly what the opinions in this video represent. I see an American that acknowledges the problems in his country and actually wants to solve them by coming together. That's truly American! Even though I don't necessarily agree with every opinion (although most of it was spot on!), that's okay. We're different and that's natural! I hope this whole monologue made sense haha. Much love! :)
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As an Orthodox Jew I’ve been watching this series with great interest; Peter has done a wonderful job. I just wanted to reiterate a couple of things: 1) as has been mentioned a couple of times, there are many different “types” of Jews, even within the Hasidic community. Customs and “rules” can vary greatly, as well as things such as styles of dress etc. important to keep that in mind. 2) most of what Peter has shown so far shows more of the physica, practical sense of the community, and this continued once again in this video. However, the materialistic part of Shabbos, while definitely part of the experience, is minimal compared to the deeper, spiritual dimension of the day. It’s virtually impossible to capture that part without actually experiencing it... There’s a lot more to say but a YouTube comment won’t do justice to it lol. P. S. Many Jews aren’t necessarily as wealthy as those in the video, and Shabbos is still very special. Money has nothing to do with the holiness of the day.
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I just wanted to say thank you for doing a segment on the Chicana lifestyle, I love what your doing, highlighting the Chicano and Chicana culture, its a beautiful thing/movement. Old School LA will never Die, I'm glad that the youngsters are holding on and taking over this beautiful culture. We are a rare breed that bleed just like you, it's a hard knock life growing up in the streets, we keep it going by fighting for our needs, it's not easy but really what is, we embrace what god has given to us, if you try to taketh away, we will not let you, we work too damn hard to get what we got and ain't nobody gonna try and stop us from exceeding excelling succeeding and accomplishing whatever it is we want for our future, family, and culture. God bless to all the cholas and cholos who do what they need to do to survive. I could only hope for the violence against each other, neighborhoods and territories to stop and hope that one day, we can all come together as one and get over who runs who and what and have a sick ass huge party and nothing but good times. And the world will see who we really are, good people doing the best we can to keep our culture alive well safe and successful. One Love Peter and to your family, thanks again and props✌🏼 this is how me and my prima greet each other.." Hola Chola" 💚
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I am currently in Riyadh, almost a month now, and I am European. IMHO Peter's vlog series about Saudi Arabia are the most sincere, unbiased and objective presentations of this country so far. I am here because I've opened a daughter company just 2 months ago - so far we've recruited 6 young Saudi employees - smart, open minded, educated in the West, perfect English, all of them had traveled to many countries and had seen all kinds of cultures. Hard working, dedicated and eager to learn new things.
Sometimes I wonder how the Western media is so biased, single-sided and focused on the bad things...probably, because scandals bring clicks, views and sell better. Another thing most Westerners do not understand is that Saudi Arabia is changing and opening so drastically fast in the last 2 years, that any faster pace would break the fabric of the society.
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"California dangerous place..." Yes, he's right. I've had bad experiences in LA, just walking down the street. Shootings, helicopters flying overhead looking for criminals, I've received wrong calls from gang members threatening me when I told them to stop calling me, too much road rage, shady people coming up to you at ATMs asking for money, a man drove his car into me after running a red light and he got out and punched me, another man (with a knife in his hand) grabbed my headphones, I watched two men get into a fight at a red light and one was stabbed, a woman attacked me and told me she was going to kill me... LA is what it is so I can understand where that man is coming from when he said California dangerous place. He must have known someone who went there and had a bad experience. After spending nearly six years in Saudi Arabia I've had many positive experiences with Peshawaris, and Mr. Santenello is correct, they are extremely friendly and hospitable. You can't put your finger on it, just what is it that makes these people so kind, and warm hearted? The Peshawaris whom I had the pleasure to meet were very hard-working and non-discriminatory, even towards me, a non-Muslim. They didn't care, went out of their way to help me if I needed anything. Brought me to their homes and shared their food with me. Very, very, very kind. Right now I am working in Kabul and I am so close to Peshawar. Would love to visit one day, but this damned pandemic has everything on lockdown. Thank you for uploading this video and sharing your experience with the world, you really proved the western media representation of Pakistan wrong. After watching, my interest in visiting this place has increased. I pray that these people live in peace.
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I do not blame them actually, the legal process takes ages and it might not happen, I'm an Iraqi, my family worked with the U.S army in Iraq, we got threatened in Iraq later we applied on U.S refugee program IOM or P2 (for people who worked with the U.S army in Iraq), they promised us then they left us behind, we're still waiting for years, I'm waiting more than 5 years now, I have friends waiting more than 6 years, we cannot get back to Iraq because we might get killed as I mentioned before, we worked with the U.S Army, now I'm living in Ukraine, and other living in different countries as temp residents, no future, we don't know what will happen or when these countries will kick us If you want to have the full story hit me up.
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Born and raised in Scotland, I've travelled much of the World and I moved to San Francisco around 1990. It is an incredibly diverse and energetic and conflicted city in every way you can possibly think of. The contrasts are palpable and visceral. As with any large city around the world, it has its share of intractable problems and challenges, but with those comes a willingness to be open and supportive of new ideas and new people. The city has always been a Mecca for the counter-culture and the new tech concepts alike. As your video showed very well, the are absolutely stunningly gorgeous neighborhoods, parks, ocean beaches, and Bay walks, contrasted with micro-neighborhoods of ethnic and cultural diversity which energizes this tiny world-class city that has some of the best ethnic food, some of the best street fairs and parties, and some of the newest innovations in the world. With that, it also suffers from boom and bust economies from various industries, and both COVID and the move to internet shopping that makes it very difficult for brick and mortar stores to make a living. The one thing San Francisco always seems able to do, as the Phoenix rising from the flames is their very apt symbol, is to reinvent itself and survive. I've lived here around forty years and LOVE this city, despite some of the challenges of it. I always look forward to returning to San Francisco when I travel, and I always look forward to showing off the city to visitors. The city also does a LOT to try to resolve some of the most difficult issues of drug use, homelessness, crime, and so on - which I greatly appreciate. Great and very well balanced video on San Francisco from my personal perspective. Thank you.
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Народився там,живу там,коли покинув Карпати переїхав в велике місто"Прага" відчував 2 роки сильну депресію,сказав що не можу там жити і вернувся в рідні і прекрасні карпати😍,це не просте місце,я був в різних місцевосцях в Італії в Австрії,Німетчині,Угорщині,Чехії, Но так добре як в карпатах ніде не є)В плані душевному,тут ти відчуваєш свободу.
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An Alabama girl here, and I'm Southern by the grace of God, blessed beyond what I deserve. So glad that you are starting this series, I've watched you since your trip to live with the wonderful family in Ukraine, that little girl still owns my geart. While my husband is practicing attorney, (ex-Marine), I have a degree in education, our youngest is headed off to the University of South Alabama (Mobile) in the fall. His older 3 & our 2 children all have degrees some have several. And just like the people of WV, we live in a Coal Mining town. Our hey day was in the 80's in this town & each child has moved away, but are still in AL. If it weren't for his practice, I'd love to move to the gulf coast of AL. Roots are strong in the South, but so are wings. Keep up your fantastic work. All the best to you and your beautiful wife, from Sweet Home Alabama. (War Damn Eagle!) ❤
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Secrets die, sacred is shared. Peter you have the perfect personality, honesty, and humility to interview each and every personal cultural experience from an individual's perspective. You don't just showcase each person, you let us experience their lives, their hopes, their realities, their families, and neighbors. You can draw so much from one person that it makes me want to go there and live exactly as they do instead of take a vacation to a resort, whether it is in Appalachia, south side Chicago, deep desert Texas ranch, the reservations, or Moloka'i. The talent you have, and your wife in editing each episode so perfectly, is truly amazing! Saturday mornings are my mini vacation every week.
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Hey Peter, i wanted to drop you a line to say a big thank you for your amazing and authentic insights into American life. Whether you're exploring the East Coast, the West Coast, Arizona, Appalachia, or currently, Alabama, your videos are incredibly valuable.
As someone with a deep interest in American culture, history, and its people, I find your content truly invaluable. Your films serve as a real service to American culture and its people, capturing these moments on film as a kind of cultural remembrance. 🇺🇸
Through your recordings, you're essentially giving everyone around the world a chance to see America for what it truly is. So, I just wanted to express my gratitude for that. By the way, your films are definitely interesting!
Best regards from Germany 🇩🇪 and looking forward to your upcoming videos. Michael
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Як завжди, дуже цікаво, Пітер. ❤️ Чи можливо повірити в це українцям, що Україна - найкраще місце для життя?😁 Я знаю багатьох українців, які поїхали заробляти гроші закордон, і залишились там, забрали з України свою сім'ю. Але таку ж частину українців я знаю, які поїхали, пожили в різних країнах навіть з родиною, але повернулись додому жити, бо, порівнявши, вирішили, що в Україні краще. І вони повертаються іншими людьми, вони вже мають більші можливості, щоб отримати кращу роботу, більш оплачувану, бути більш успішними. Думаю, це якраз про те, що ви обговорювали. Людина пізнає світ, змінюючись внутрішньо і стає більш ефективною. Як би я хотіла, щоб мій син зрозумів це швидше і захотів розвиватись
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I would never have considered a wedding like this with my first marriage, because I took shit way too seriously and was a bit of a snob. Now that I am older and wiser, these looked like a freakin blast. Why the f not. I might remarry my second (and LAST) wife, one day, like this. After all life is too short and a wedding is supposed to be about joy. It was a genuine pleasure to see, as you mentioned, the staff being so sincere and involved. Hats off, once again, sir. Vegas has been a great series and I am enjoying the balance you are keeping of featuring very hard core, but optimistic, subject matter (trafficking) with uplifting, light hearted material.
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I think the reason Chicago keeps chugging along with its people is that underneath ALL this corruption which we all know about there is still a lifestyle here that is relatively affordable that you cannot get anywhere else. A decent public transit system that connects you to the airports and suburbs, so many beaches and a lakefront, all of the theaters/sports/entertainment/museums that you could ever want, a summer that is so much more active than most cities, etc. I mean, West Loop now has the highest concentration of millennial homeowners in the country. You can get so much more bang for your buck in Chicago than New York, Boston, or LA. It’s an amazing city. And as a decade long resident, it does frustrate me that all these short-sighted deals, city hall politics, etc. feels like it’s keeping it from being THE undisputed best city in America.
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Спасибо вам большое! Я люблю наш Казахстан и считаю всех казахстанцев новой расой: Гостеприимные, дружелюбные, толерантные, научились друг у друга хорошему: славяне готовить бешбармак, манты, лагман, мусульмане: борщ, пельмени, окрошку. Здесь уважают старших, чтят родителей, помогают в беде.
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I’ve been to every nation state in Europe, even the micro ones, besides San Marino, and everywhere I went, people would assume I’m an american, because of my popular-culture mimicked accent, and are always surprised to know that I’m an Arab from Abu Dhabi, and that I have never been to the US before. This video showcases the beauty of California as a state, and how diverse it is, rather than the stereotypical images we see from LA & SF. There is so much more to see, and if I ever make it to California, I would love to move around the state itself, rather than confine myself to LA or SF, or even San Diego.
Cool video, beautiful scenery! I wish you and your wife, nothing short of utmost bliss.
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As a blues musician from France, I decided to leave my lil' country for the big continent where the blues is born, more precisely, Mississippi Delta. 10-y-ago, I stayed and travelled many states, especially the southeastern ones. I did my "chitlin' circuit" for the blues aficionados. Met so many nice ppl along my blue trip, specifically in the small towns or very small - like Alligator, MS. I know for sho Clarksdale!! I have the huge luck to jam with Big Jack Johnson & the Oilers at Red's juke joint. I met the legend Charlie Musselwhite and way more local blues guys like Daddy Rich, Razorblade, Super Chickan etc. I miss those open minded fellas here and there. As I know pretty much the black history and the blues culture and backgrounds, it was easier for me to be (very) welcomed. I've been widely appreciated for my will of discovery and my way to pay my tribute to some bluesmen/women who "educated" me their ways. What is doing Peter is absolutely great and very interesting! I think it's time for me to go back on this mighty land of Mississippi! Poor ppl have a great heart bc they know too much what is pain and going thru it. Y'all gotta realize the world legacy that is the Blues. And so many ways to play it in MS.!! THX Peter🤠:washhands:Go visit folks! Take care!
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Hunza, like many other parts of the Gilgit-Baltistan region, has been at the crossroads of various civilizations for centuries. There are Dardic (Aryan), Tibetan (Balti), and Central Asian (Pamiri) influences, as reflected in the looks, cultures and cuisines of the region's people.
For centuries people from near and far have come and made Hunza their home, and built it into a wonderful society.
GB is home to some of the rarest and endangered languages, like Doomaki, Burushaski, Wakhi, Shina, Khowar, Balti. While appreciating the locals' ability of speaking English fluently, we also need to think about the negative impacts of globalization, which is encroaching fast, and eroding the languages, which will ultimately affect their cultural identities.
We, the residents of Hunza (GB) need to think globally, but act locally. We need to also use our own languages.
Thank you Peter for visiting the region and making a wonderful video.
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Pakistan is melting pot of central Asia and Subcontinent, this is where fusion of cultures, races, traditions, languages happened. Gilgit Baltistan has more of central Asian and Tibetan look to it, they have marks of Pagan, Buddhist, Hindu, and Islamic cultures on their lifestyle. And Hunza is just one puzzle of the mountain people. P.s. Hunzai historically is central Asian identity, precisely the Hun nomadic tribes, not so much Greek, just a little misconception spread by British colonial historians. Also there are over 4000 stone carving in this region, The short doors are mainly because to keep the hostile in weak position when they enter, also to keep the central heating not escaping, also Karimabad is the only valley surrounded by 7000er mountains, also Pakistan is home to 121 out of 142 7000ers in the region. It is also the confluence of subcontinent and Asia (happened 50 million years ago) which formed the Himalayan, hindukush, and karakoram etc ranges. And of course a trajectory route of Silk road, the Chinese and Tibetan empires have fought over these regions for influence on silk route, now CPEC is part of China's Belt and Road initiative, which is likely to make the Karakuram highway a trade route of billions of dollar import and export.
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Thanks for this video. I appreciate your fairness in showing both sides of the story here. I truly think San Francisco is going through a rebirth right now. It’s magical in the neighborhoods and the parks and living in the inner sunset, I’ve never had a single issue with crime. I can tell you lived and loved this city because you see it for the beautiful collage of backgrounds, people, and lifestyles. In my experience, many people living in the non-downtown neighborhoods don’t really even go downtown because there isn’t much to do see or enjoy there. Most restaurants and bars are in the neighborhoods themselves. I think Hayes Valley is a shining example of this. Golden Gate Park has had a magical transformation through the pandemic as well. And i want to point out that JFK Drive is actually closed to cars permanently (not just weekends) and on my daily runs through the park I see kids playing, families, roller skaters, and more. I think Golden Gate Park, as it stands, is an oculus into what the near future of SF might look like. Thank you for the video, Peter.
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Dude, I have been living in Brazil for the last 2+ years with my husband while we wait for his green card and I recently found your videos and they have brought me such peace of mind. When I come back to the states to visit I no longer feel like I identify with American culture. I never realized the extent of our materialism, gluttony and obsession with things that DO NOT MATTER. Kirby is over the target, the level of programming is profound. Nothing makes you understand how amazing it truly is to be American until you experience what life is like in another country. There are people who live in houses made from garbage that literally don't even have a toilet to shit in or a shower to clean themselves and Americans are like, "I need to make a Whole Foods order, I hope they're not out of my vanilla cashew milk and dairy-free ice cream this time". After my husband's deportation we lost everything, we were just getting by paying the bills here in Brazil. For over a year we didn't have a toilet seat at our house because, unlike America, the seat is considered a luxury. We always needed to spend the money elsewhere, like on food, so I just sucked it up. Maybe some time spent in a developing country would give people more gratitude for what they have been blessed with.
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I have been there, and met the most the most hospitable people I've ever met. Only maybe the Filipino is just as hospitable, but think Iranian is some better. I asked people on the street for a hotel, then they said I could live with them, this was in Teheran, and when we came into their house, the woman took of the hijab, only the mother in the family did not take it of. And they used western clothes, used makeup, so beautiful women you need to look reall for a long time to find. And when I was up in a city called Sari I got to rent a small sea house, also fantastic city, but small and some was maybe some was abit hostile curious, but it was maybe just a feeling I had. Later I did go back to Teheran and found a bus to Shiraz who took me the whole evening and night, and was there in the morning, I guess around 18 hours, but not sure. And the same happened once more when I asked for a hotel/hostel, they offered me to live with them. And one cupple in the family too them free from their job, and took me with to their favorite places around Shiraz. We did go to the most beautiful Mosque I've ever seen, the Pink Mosque "Nasir al Mulk", and Shah-e Caragh Shrine, and off course in the streets of Shiraz, wich also was fabules beautiful. Now I live in the Philippines, and I am original from a country in Europe. I will marry, and has made to persuade my fiancé to join me in Iran, because I'm going back, that's for sure. She was afraid in the start, until I told her about Iran, and let her see movies from Iran, and it seams that she is in love with the nature there pretty fast, but it is big differences from the north and south. I'm glad I traveled to Shiraz, but several others who have been in Iran have tied me to the coastline, all the way to the strait of Hormus, but I don't know yet. I did go to Bankok directly from Shiraz international airport, and later to the Philippines
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Отличная обзорная экскурссия по Харькову) лучшее, что смотрела за последнее время. Спасибо, Питер💖 Вы поймали саму суть города и его жителей! Когда приезжаешь в Харьков, то становишься частью его, сливаешься с прохожими. Тебе кажется, что все вокруг знакомо и очень близко) Я не родилась в Харькове, но живу здесь уже больше 20 лет. И это мой родной город, который я люблю и уважаю людей, которые ценят город, историю, жителей))🌼🚇🎇🇺🇦
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Just a thought, since sticking around the US might be easier right now in terms of travel restrictions, what about a series on the Mennonites? The Amish would be neat but since it is not likely you could get them on camera willingly the Mennonites are close cousins -- biggest group is in PA I think. Another group would be the Hutterites. Yes, both groups have had documentaries made, but your feet on the ground, personal approach is unmatched and I think you would really let people better understand these communities beyond the "encyclopedia" appearing documentaries that are out there now. Anyway, just a thought... Ok another one, what about monastic communities? There is a monastery in W VA that is very interesting, called Holy Cross. They are part of the Russian Orthodox Church but they are all Americans and they conduct their lives in English. Again, I think you could be amazing on this -- or maybe a series on monks/nuns of various denominations? I just think you bring such an amazing, human, loving angle to everything you touch this would just be beautiful. ok done badgering you.
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1:58 - Brings back memories. I lived on Arthur Ave and 186th Street from 1990 to 1996. It was definitely a cultural mix. The people I knew, and worked with as a volunteer, were predominantly Italian-American locals that Rich Mancuso speaks of. I sensed a shift in the early 90's of Italians leaving, and a larger presence of Albanians to the community - there is history of Italy and Albania.
Lived there when The Bronx Tale was made. There was a guy called Eddie Mush who basically played himself in the movie.
3:44 - FBI designated Belmont (Little Italy in Bronx) as the safest neighborhood in NYC. I remember, when Rudy was running for Mayor in early 90's he said that to me. I had to correct him, and then mentioned what we were doing as volunteers - Fordham/Belmont Safety Patrol. We were basically the Eyes and Ears of the 48th Police Precinct, and patrolled the neighborhoods (in my 1985 Red Nissan Sentra - stick shift - with CB radios). We ended up getting funding and more advanced equipment, but it was our way of doing something and making a presence in our community. There was a statistical drop in crime and a partnership with local police established. For the most part, the issues were low-level addicts that roamed the neighborhood panhandling - this had a negative effect on tourists visiting the neighborhoods and restaurants at night. One time a prostitute came up to my car and asked me if I was interested - I rolled down my window and asked, "What part of this magnetic sign don't you understand?" My PSA is to figure out what's needed where you live, and then form a group to do something about it.
4:25 - What Mancuso is talking about we basically had in early 90's - COPS (Community Policing), where we had a small number of cops that specifically worked our neighborhood. I think it worked well. I sensed that there were still remnants of local Mafia running the place, but it was never overt. Several times we invited the local cops up to our safety patrol office to discuss what was happening. My takeaway was that the cops were limited by having to actually see something criminal happening. What we were doing was keeping close local track of trends and changes happening with various people/groups coming and going. It requires a multi-pronged effort to create change.
5:06 - He's absolutely right there. I remember cases where some local issues (typically drug-related) happened and people were given assistance they needed or treatment programs and oftentimes had to pay it back by working in a restaurant's kitchen. It all worked out. Mancuso would know who I worked closely with as a volunteer - Florence Petronio
5:41 - That's all I heard, and I didn't see any of it, though.
6:08 - Pastry shops. The smell of fresh baked bread in early hours of the morning. Cannoli's. Meatballs. It was freakin' awesome!!! Across the street from me was an open market - 17:24 - (groceries) and they always threw in something extra for me as a surprise. I gained many pounds....
9:24 - He's basically talking about community in an analog fashion. I see his point. Because nowadays a lot of social interactions are technology-based, we can miss the actual stuff right in front of us. That addict I mentioned early with the pan-handling - he was sent to prison for several months; came out clean; I had no idea he spoke fluent English; I tried to get him into our Safety Patrol; the next day he was hooked again because a dealer got to him. My point is that connecting with people on the ground, and knowing their story, creates for the sense of community that Mancuso is talking about.
14:33 - Surreal -- My old front door.
Bottom line - after I left in 1996, the concept of creating a community still is possible - "Neighbor helping Neighbor", which was part of our CERT program.
Good memories from Belmont - Little Italy in the Bronx.
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As a Kharkivan, I am really excited.. The best review on my city I ever saw. Most people say it's shitty to live in Ukraine, or, in particular, to live in Kharkiv... But you showed that there is some pretty thing about all that. We, Kharkovans, seem not to appreciate what we have... Despite living in the poorest European country, it's not that hopeless as it might seem from the first sight... Yes, we do live in a very poor country, apart from poor it is also quite dangerous, every day in Kharkiv cars crush with victims(passengers, drivers and pedestrians are at risk), everyday in Kharkiv military recruiting bastards take guys just from streets, it all make it dangerous to live here, but there is something comforting about this,
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A true seeker is not after knowledge, he is after knowing. He wants to learn the very process of learning. He is not interested in arriving at conclusions, he is not interested in goals; in fact he is more interested in the journey itself. The journey is so beautiful, each moment of it is so delicious - who cares about the goal
The very idea of a goal is created by the lazy mind so that you can rest; once it is achieved you are finished. So one tried to find a short-cut. The people who are interested in goals are always interested in short-cuts;naturally: why go the long route?
The people who are lazy cannot be true seekers. A true seeker has no desire, no ambition to have a goal. He is interested in the moment, this moment, now and here. His whole being is involved in living.
When you become more aware, you are more open to existence, to all that is happening around. All your windows and doors are open; existence can pass through you. You can become more and more sensitive as you become more and more aware.
Through knowledge you remain the same old person with more knowledge added to you. But you are not new, you are the same old person with new acquirement, that's all. With awareness yoiu are new, and you are new in such a way that you know how to go on renewing yourself every moment so that you are never old, never dull, never insensitive.
Osho
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Hey Peter! from a 66 year old guy - thank you for offering a different perspective, a way of looking at many communities that is sorely absent out there - you are one of the bright lights that is working against polarization by showing that people of all stripes...are just people, who want to be free, be happy, enjoy their lives, and help other people. All the best to you and Natalia in 2022, and please, brah, do take a break, rejuvenate, meditate, ponder, reflect...I can't wait to see what you're going to present next! To you and others who read my message here - begin to drop all of the divisive channels, the "outrage" phenomenon, the clickbait, and start educating yourselves that there are many perspectives out there, and learning more about them away from emotional manipulation by mainstream media of ALL sides - and follow what people like Peter are doing. I believe we can turn around this vastly negative situation we're in. Aloha to all from Honolulu!
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I like those kids at 18:15 saying "Come to Ukraine. We very cool, and to have a nice day."
When I was looking for a new travel plan, your videos from Kyiv were a tipping point for me. After watching a lot of your content and insightful comment, I came here. I've been here nearly a month now, and I've rented in three areas of the city, including Troieshchyna. I spent a week there, wanting to see the different parts of the city.
The shopping and the dressing and the dining and the architecture is low and slow compared to the center, but the people there are just as kind, protective, dismissive or indifferent towards me as they are here in Pechers'kyi, or back in North Carolina, for that matter. Ordinary Troieshchyna people doing things in the ordinary way, using much less money. I accidentally tried to overpay for some vegetables at a sidewalk vendor, but she immediately refunded my stupid mistake with a big laugh at me.
Keepin in mind I'm not out there drinking and hopping around at night, when all the usual warnings would apply. Common sense and human courtesy get you through almost anywhere in the world. I like Kiev and the game-faced (but essentially warm, I think) Ukrainian people, and I thank you for the tip.
But by the way, when I said to my latest Kyiv host that I would be going to Serbia next, she asked me: "But isn't that dangerous?"
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It is very heart warming for me, a middle eastern female, Iraqi specifically, living in the us, to see my people being noticed and seen for who they truly are, their true color, and their open heart and mind. Various associations have been made with us middle easterners and they’re all negative in a hateful, aggressive, and violent way. This is truly us from our hospitality to our pure heart of saying “I love you” to a total stranger, and it comes from a strong foundation of Islam which is peace and love, thus we approach anyone and anything with it. I appreciate what you’re doing. It truly gives a new perspective, a positive one, for once.
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Hi there Peter! may peace and blessing of Allah be upon you...
First and utmost, I owe you an apology. the first videos you posted where a bet confusing in regards to your first impression and initial opinions to me. but following you all the way to this final video, it made me realize how mistaken I was.
thus, please accept my sincere apologies, for I became the person that I criticize. the person who is stereotyping and pre-judging others.
I may disagree with you on your criticisms in some of your videos of this trip, but I respect you and respect your honesty in expressing your feelings and your personal opinions. you are my friend if I have the right to call you one, a decent and honest man.
You are always welcomed in my country, Saudi Arabia!
by the way, next time when you come back to Saudi Arabia, and I hope you do, please visit the Eastern Province. give me a call and I will be more than happy to show you around and be your personal guide in this wonderful kingdom under God then our great king and his loved crown prince.
keep on the good work, see you later!
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It's Feb in 2024, and I just viewed this piece. Oh wow, the tears flowed so much. I feel myself living through your experiences. I love your kind demeanor and absolute humbleness while approaching the unknown. I'm finishing raising my daughter, we're getting close to 18, then I'd like to fly a bit, and also put myself in unknown circumstances. This piece was so hearty, lovely, and human. I'm so happy a girlfriend of mine sent me your name...I've been watching your tapings, and I take them with me in my mind throughout my day. Well done. God bless you. Love your work, you followed your heart, and you've created some magnificent episodes! Salud 🙏
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Pakistan is a land of diversity
. Cultural diversity (Punjabi, Sindhi, Baloch, Pushtoon, Kashmiri, Gilgiti, Balti)
. Linguistic Diversity (74 languages are spoken in Pakistan)
. Geographical diversity (Plains, Plateau, Deserts, Mountains (Rugged/Rough/Rocky/Snowy), Valleys, Rivers, Lakes, Beaches
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This has me crying. My dad was the #1 notorious child molestor when he was arrested, in 1988ish. And I can relate to how I lived when growing up, because he f him. As well, I was molested by a family member, as the cycle from my dad hurting someone and then … So, I had absolutely no self respect. I was raped twice, physically abused multiple times, stalked multiple times, and more. Pre, during and post military. So yes, much also happened to me when I was in the Air Force (military sexual trauma - MST). I lived in Costa Rica a little over two years. I hit rock bottom there. I lived a risky life there and was almost kidnapped twice; friends literally saved me. I attempted suicide 12+ times (9 within 3 years). I’ve come a long way. I even graduated with my Master of Divinity. Love the transparency of these amazing resilient ladies; that’s the only way to get to the other side - of recovery. Oh yeah, the questions about loving the abuser (PIMP, trafficker, etc) is called Stockholm Syndrome. There are homes for survivors of trafficking nearby and I admire those who started all of these recovery home’s tremendously! God Bless you for your recovery stories and giving back today ladies; and to you for these videos
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Downtown Kiev is really beautiful but the attitude of people and the city government towards this heritage is deplorable.
You’ve said that it is something in between of Indian chaos and Swedish perfect order but I wish Kiev to move a little bit towards order.
The façades of the marvelous buildings of 19th century are vandalized by lopsided adds, makeshift “bay windows” and half-assed graffiti.
Like this building in neo-renaissance style.
https://www.google.ru/maps/@50.4674209,30.5138792,3a,75y,316.11h,117.45t/data=!3m6!1e1!3m4!1sbQfVSUKvnXNfszmEzBhZ4g!2e0!7i13312!8i6656
Or this one with majolica décor.
https://www.google.ru/maps/@50.4458988,30.4990896,3a,75y,18.54h,111.22t/data=!3m7!1e1!3m5!1sov5hJk5ozodckn88vSRhQA!2e0!6s%2F%2Fgeo0.ggpht.com%2Fcbk%3Fpanoid%3Dov5hJk5ozodckn88vSRhQA%26output%3Dthumbnail%26cb_client%3Dmaps_sv.tactile.gps%26thumb%3D2%26w%3D203%26h%3D100%26yaw%3D289.1342%26pitch%3D0%26thumbfov%3D100!7i13312!8i6656
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Шкода Пітера, адже він приїздив не з місцевими братками "на розборки".Взагалі мені здається, що досвід у продажі кукурудзи на пляжі це потреба людей, у яких мало коштів і вони намагаються хоч чимось підзаробити, це дійсно не легко і не весело, ходити у спеку між людей з відрами чи контейнерами, пропонувати та вмовляти придбати продукт... Це складно, навіть дивитись на це складно часом, а тут ще й людина з іншим менталітетом та мовним бар'єром, це справжнє випробування для нього. Соромно за те, що хтось додумався зробити йому таке завдання і соромно, що він зіштовхнувся з такими людьми...
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@Peter Santenello
Here is the translation and transliteration of the song the husband's sing at 16:28 , it's called Eishet Chayil- A Women Of Valor
A special Shabbat song in honor of the Jewish woman.
Eishet Chayil
These words are found in the Book of Proverbs (31:10-31), and accredited to King Solomon.
A Woman of Valor, who can find? She is more precious than corals.
Her husband places his trust in her and profits only thereby.
She brings him good, not harm, all the days of her life.
She seeks out wool and flax and cheerfully does the work of her hands.
She is like the trading ships, bringing food from afar.
She gets up while it is still night to provide food for her household, and a fair share for her staff.
She considers a field and purchases it, and plants a vineyard with the fruit of her labors.
She invests herself with strength and makes her arms powerful.
She senses that her trade is profitable; her light does not go out at night.
She stretches out her hands to the distaff and her palms hold the spindle.
She opens her hands to the poor and reaches out her hands to the needy.
She has no fear of the snow for her household, for all her household is dressed in fine clothing.
She makes her own bedspreads; her clothing is of fine linen and luxurious cloth.
Her husband is known at the gates, where he sits with the elders of the land.
She makes and sells linens; she supplies the merchants with sashes.
She is robed in strength and dignity, and she smiles at the future.
She opens her mouth with wisdom and a lesson of kindness is on her tongue.
She looks after the conduct of her household and never tastes the bread of laziness.
Her children rise up and make her happy; her husband praises her:
"Many women have excelled, but you excell them all!"
Grace is elusive and beauty is vain, but a woman who fears God -- she shall be praised.
Give her credit for the fruit of her labors, and let her achievements praise her at the gates.
Eishes chayil mi yimtza ve-rachok mi-peninim michrah
Batach bah leiv ba'alah ve-shalal lo yech'sar.
Gemalas'hu tov ve-lo ra kol yemei chayeha.
Dar'eshah tzemer u'fishtim va-ta'as be-cheifetz kapeha.
Hay-esa ko-oniyos socheir mi-merchak tavi lachma.
Va-takam be'od laila va-titein teref le-veisah ve-chok le-na'aroseha.
Zamema sadeh va-tika'cheihu mi-peri chapeha nata karem.
Chag'erah ve-oz mas'neha va-te'ameitz zero'oseha.
Ta'ama ki tov sachra lo yich'beh ba-lailah neira.
Yadeha shilchah va-kishor ve-chapeha tamchu falech.
Kapah par'esa le-ani ve-yadeha shil'echah la-evyon.
Lo sira le-veisa mi-shaleg ki chol beisa lavush shanim.
Marvadim as'esa la sheish ve-argaman levusha.
Noda ba-she'arim ba'ala be-shivto im ziknei aretz.
Sadin as'esa va-timkor va-chagor nas'ena la-kena'ani.
Oz ve-hadar levusha va-tis'chak le-yom acharon.
Piha pas'echah ve-chachma ve-soras chesed al leshona.
Tzofiyah halichos beisa ve-lechem atzlus lo socheil.
Kamu vaneha va-ye'ash'eruha ba'ala va-yehal'elah
Rabos banos asu chayil vi-as alis al kulana.
Sheker ha-chein ve-hevel ha-yofi ishah yiras Adonoy hi sis'halal.
Tenu lah mi-pri yadeha vi-haleluha ba-she'arim ma'aseha.
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About 7 years ago I did the same thing you did (just without the camera), went to Second Mesa and met some of the people, one thing I would suggest for a deeper dive is to go to the Hopi Museum in Second Mesa, very few visitors go there, it's small but if the same gentleman that I had the privilege of speaking to is still there he is a treasure trove of information about the Hopi, and their history. Interesting, he also said the Navajo came from Alaska, but the Hopi people came from the Canyon, they were the "Ant People" He had been taken to the Boarding School himself when he was younger and then on to an Indian School, I think he said in Arkansas. He went on to go to university in, I think Brazil, he is a very learned but humble man and very interesting to talk to.
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Floridian here: up in the Northwest corner. It's pretty open here, too; in fact, most barber shops never closed for the pandemic.
I enjoyed your Miami walk, and I can see why you would like it, but you are taking a risk: Covid is real, and I know you realize that. You're 43 and seem healthy, but if you were 72 with "comorbidities," like me, you would, I think, view the situation differently. For instance, if an old person goes on a ventilator, a very common occurrence with Covid, he almost never comes off it; he will die in that hospital. I don't mind dying, but I don't want to suffer for a long time. Who would? So I avoid crowds and rarely go out, although I miss it. Sometimes, you have to "do the right thing" even though you suffer for doing so. I was in Vietnam; I didn't like it at all, but I was, according to my government, "doing the right, patriotic thing." (Maybe, maybe not, eh?) We're social animals, but to live in society we tacitly agree to give up some freedoms: We can't drive at any speed we want; we can't walk around naked on the beach, even on the hottest days; we can't be falling down drunk in public; we can't in a city shoot a gun up in the air, etc. So I can live fairly contentedly with a mask; I hate being sick, especially seriously sick.
I really like your "take" on life. You're open, friendly, and pretty fearless. I learned a lot from your Iran videos: I thought they hated us. Wrong! Changed my mind greatly after nearly 50 years. So keep up the good work; I subscribed long ago.
Till next time. (If you have an itinerary, I'd like to meet you sometime if you ever come to Pensacola. You're a decent guy, very likeable. We need more such, eh?)
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@dianepereira1860 ‼️ I waz born & raised in and on the hard streets on San Francisco, ihn the projehcts in the 70's and 80's, one of my welfare mom homes - was a little apartment above a Chinese store off a druhg and prohstutute filled street, I lived ihn those harsh conditions until the age of 22 when I decided to do exactly what I wrote in my first comment, I loaded everything into the trunk of my little beat up car 🚗 and drove until I reached a place that looked and felt decent (Santa Rosa california) - living out of the trunk of my car - I made a home there - by getting outuh my car & into a share rental, then I saved up enough to put a down payment on a small condo for $76.000 , I payed that condo off then shortly after met my wife - who is sitting next to me now and has for over 22 years. We now own a home 🏡 on 5 acres.
I was living outuh the trunk of my car 🚗 coming from the Azz whole of San Francisco, and now I have a amazing wife, a great job and a home 🏡 on 5 acres we love. I am that projects success true story 👍😁✌‼️
Ps. I seen it all in S.F. - horrors unimaginable, and 👁 still muscled up and did the hard work to get where I am - those g👁yz puffing N 🍸 🧉 🥛 can save up enough in no time and do the same - 100 % facts ‼️
NEWCASTLE CALIFORNIA,USA 🇺🇲
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Having spent most of my life in Harlan County, KY, I was kind of disappointed you weren't able to make it there, but all the other places you visited and all the people you spoke with pretty much mirror what you'd see in Harlan, and I thank you for this fair and honest documentary of the region I call home. If you were to ever come back to Appalachia, I would still suggest you visit Harlan. It has an amazing mix of places that are still very populated and busy, such as the city of Harlan itself, along with many examples of economic downturn taking its toll in smaller towns and neighborhoods, as well as the beautiful Martins Fork Lake area. There's plenty of awesome people you could chat with that would tell you all about the hard-working, kind, and generous people in the county, as well as how things like the drug epidemic and trail riding tourism have affected it. Check out Harlan sometime :)
EDIT: I posted this before I saw the very tail end of the video, I look forward to watching your visit to Kentucky, and you've got a new subscriber!
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Man, just a few weeks ago I was watching you walking around Ukraine, which is where I was born. I left as a child in 1990, so I don't remember anything from there, and it was interesting to see what it was like there through your videos. Never did I imagine that a few weeks later you'd be filming here in NY where I live, let alone in Boro Park, which is the neighborhood I've been working in for the last 14 years. I'm Jewish myself, and 13-14 years ago I began becoming orthodox. The book store you went into (Eichler's) was where I had gotten my first kippah (skullcap) and siddur (prayer book). About 3-4 years ago I actually started drifting away from religion, and for the past 2 years I have been pretty much completely not religious. Despite that, I still work in Boro Park and engage with people from the chassidic community.
P.S. If you want to get a taste of the Russian community (Brighton Beach, etc.), I have a friend who's been living there for like 30 years. I'd have to check with him, but perhaps he'd be able to give you a tour.
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Просто прекрасне відео з душею! Згадалась літня практика від університету, яку проходив в Закарпатті. Цілий місяць, певно в найбільш живописному краю України, Карпати, конкретно Рахівський район, Гуцульський колорит, який так до кінця і не зрозумів))) Полонини вершини гір Братківська та Говерла, залишились назавжди у серці. Одне тільки погано, повернувшись в рідний херсонський степ, де з нерівностей рельєфу тільки скіфські кургани, зрозумів, що небо таки може тиснути, коли їх не підпирають гори.
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This brings tears into my eyes. As an Iranian, i tend to google my country on a daily basis to see what news is being told about us in the world, and to be honest, it's all negative which was really depressing at first, but now im just used to it. It saddens me immensley to see how demonized we are on the international stage, and it's difficult to argue with others and tell them that i swear we are not what is being told in the media, but it's of little use. So seeing this video is really touches and brightens me up, i can now show this to my friends and tell them "here, if you dont want to believe what i say, hear it from an american who was brave enough to travel". And yes, you really are brave to goto Iran, because despite all the negative press we receive, you still travelled. I have enjoyed all 3 parts of your videos and i cant thank you enough and express how grateful i am for what you've done. Thank you
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Saudi like any other country needs to develop itself to maintain itself and thrive in all aspects and sectors. Economical, political and social. In entertainment, tourism, and finance etc. But any Muslim country should not look at the west to develop. Move forward within the principle and fundamentals of islamic teachings. Majority are Muslims, the government is Muslim, so be proud and that the Lord, Allah for guidance and all various blessings. There is no pleasing the people, if it means displeasing the Creator. Why introduce open sinning in a country this is or was blessed with revelation, knowledge, Scholars, the original teachings of Islam as understood by the Companions and also has vast wealth. God is the provider of provision the government should not seek it in the haram.
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Thanks 🙏🏻
I meant more than Dick Cheney.
Those who have power again and again to put John Bolton and Elliot Abrams back in first circle of power.
So Bosses of Cheney, Bolton, Rubio, Bin Salman, etc... those dirts, at least we hear their names.
Their Bosses, we don’t even know their names.
No normal human being want war.
As somebody who traveled and had deep interactions with many places, you know it better than me.
Ordinary people don’t want war because they have the thing called “Empathy”.
Cheney, Bolton, etc Bosses don’t have empathy.
Have a great day
As said before, you add love to this planet. Thank you
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As a Mexican I support US security forces to protect your border. We mexicans are working hard to have a better contry, believe me, most of us are good people with big dreams and ambitions in the life, the problem is that narco has made us mexican look ridiculous to the eyes of the world, and also many people think that Mexico is only desert, crime, narco and prostitution, it exists, but there are many more interesting things that we offer to the world such as historic and modern cities, beaches, the food, landcapes, our biodiversity and the coolest and hardworking people in the globe. The great majority of us are not are not linked to crime. My boyfriend is from Colorado and we were living in California while he finished his studies, he was afraid to visit my country because of the news so now we've been living happily in Mexico for 3 years, he realized it's possible to have a good life and a future here. We mexicans and americans have to work together to prevent the use of drugs especially to young people.
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My countrymen, tragically experienced during World War II, repeatedly enjoyed the cordiality of others. When the possibility of leaving the so-called "inhuman land" of the Soviet Union appeared, Gen. Władysław Anders did not hesitate. Hundreds of thousands of my countrymen, transported into the depths of the totalitarian state after September 17, 1939 - along with the attack of the Red Army on the Polish Eastern Borderlands - saw a chance for survival in current events. The Supreme Polish General Władysław Sikorski has just signed an agreement with Ambassador Iwan Majski, which actually restored Polish-Soviet diplomatic relations. The time of the amnesty came, prison and place of detention opened, Gen. Anders began organizing the Polish army in the East. Poles, despite the shortages in armament and equipment, eagerly put on uniforms; along with them, civilians clung to the Polish commander. Soon a long, full of sacrifices and anguish began, leading across all continents. The general decided to evacuate at the end of March 1942. The route was supposed to lead through Krasnovodsk on the Caspian Sea, where the railway was changed into ships. By sea, it was then traveled to Pahlevi in Iran. In total, 116 thousand were transferred to Iranian land in several phases. Poles, of which about 40,000 civilians. About half of them were children. The mass exodus was organized by both military and diplomats - employees of Polish institutions as well as activists of the ministries of the Ministry of Social Welfare and Labor. In Iran, Polish civilians were deployed in refugee camps, including in Tehran, Ahwaza and Mashhend. Numerous care facilities were created and special "Polish" housing estates were built. Especially in Isfahan, the third largest city in Iran, where mainly Polish children found shelter. At the beginning of 1943, Isfahan had already inhabited about 2.6 thousand. Poles. They were surrounded, among others medical care and access to education and culture. No one has forbidden to cultivate faith, celebrate holidays, renounce his own tradition. Poles will never forget about this help from Iranians in difficult times.
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Wow this literally bought tears to my eyes. I’m half Saudi and half western, and I was born and raised in the Middle East and have lived in the west for quite a few years, so I’ve definitely been exposed to both cultures, and it’s always been difficult to get people to drop the stereotypes and discriminatory mindset when I introduce myself as ‘Arab’, let alone Saudi.
So the fact that even one person from the west will come to this part of the world despite the rumours and stereotypes, to explore what Saudi has to give and to meet the people and to tell the word that we are in fact decent humans, makes me indescribably happy.
I also love how real you keep the videos, it’s so nice. I don’t know how to describe the feeling exactly but if feels really grounding and safe? Nothing is glorified or sugar coated but at the same time it’s not the usual ‘shitting on third world countries’ because rules are different or the infrastructure isn’t on the same scale, or the religion is different and calls for different societal views and regulations than in the west or the country you’ve come from.
I really appreciate what you do, for Saudi Arabia and for all the other countries and people who don’t have a voice in the face of western media and outgrown stereotypes or their own government.
Your work is greatly appreciated by so many people, and I hope your travels find you safe and may your thirst for adventure never be quenched ❤️
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Fully agree with this. Your thoughts and experiences line up pretty directly with my own and it's good to hear them spoken out of someone else's mouth, who is actually physically back in the U.S. (Unlike me, who is still in Europe, but currently facing the decision of moving back to NYC.) I just want to echo you here. Yes, I agree: America, for allllll its faults, it still remains to be one of the most interesting, inspiring, diverse, open-minded, warm, innovative places I know. (I haven't been to 85 countries, but probably about 35, and have lived abroad for about 15 yrs.) And equally I agree, if I read or watch too much news, I want to run and hide and never return home. But the pictures, voices and live footage you are presenting here helps bring me (and seemingly many others) back to reality. Moreover, I think "ex-pats" (a problematic term) face this dilemma all over the world. Having deep affection for or awe of the U.S., and yet seeing basically only terrifying or embarrassing images of it sprayed around every which media source (not only American, but, I can attest, German-speaking media as well), that it can really create a confusing and distorted understanding of this big, beautiful, complicated place that we are lucky to call home. So, thank you for bringing us back down to earth a bit.
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I loved our early Sunday afternoon dinners at my grandmas house. Just engorge ourselves with carefully rolled anti-pasta (provolone, cappicola, salami, with roasted red peppers, tomatoes and olives drizzled in olive oil) pasta, meatballs, sausage, bracciole and wine for the main course and for dessert, pig out on pie, fruits, nuts. After we were done eating, we'd all basically just pass out on the couch from eating too much. Great memories. Miss you, grandma.
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Дуже хороша ідея, показати різницю, між помпезною, непотрібною декорацією корупції та прогресивними молодими людьми, які створюють майбутнє, отримуючи насолоду, від процесу. Це дуже гарно показує, у якому напрямку, потрібно рухатися Україні. В нас дуже багато, талановитої молоді і думаю це відео, багато кого з них надихне.
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24 years old, raised in the Washington D.C. area. visited nyc once to see my aunt. growing up we lived on welfare, still do. it's difficult to move up. There are many opportunities here but a lot of people are limited by family. My dream is to go to California, I want to live in SoCal.(obviously not be a resident because taxes) Growing up in my situation, I dislike the USA a lot because I don't have the same privilege as my peers, living in a big family of 3-4, single family house, tight friend group. the whole homeownership is a headache, we have so many dropouts, homeless, mentally ill. smh
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Peter, your videos, have broadened, my whole perspective of the world. I spent 4 hrs or more - consecutively, starting with your Iran videos, then India, Pakistan, & the Saudi videos.
I'm not the same person I was, prior to watching these awesome Real life
interactive , videos. It was very humbling, & the love, that these people have to you, is real, I feel their love, thru these videos. Thank you,
Mike Parsons
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В Осипенко имею дом, переехал сюда с семьёй из Мариуполя около года назад. Не из-за войны или финансовых затруднений. Просто захотелось быть ближе к природе, чтобы дети росли на свободе, а не в каменных джунглях, в плохой экологии. Это особенное село. Здесь близко Азовское море и большое озеро - Бердянское водохранилище, есть река - Берда. До ближайшего города курорта Бердянска всего 25 км. Это второе по величине село в Украине. Здесь имеется большая школа и детский сад. Здесь тяжело с работой, но если имеешь удалённую работу или бизнес по интернету, либо сдаешь свою другую недвижимость где-то в городе, то жить здесь хорошо. Зимой скучновато, но весной и летом очень приятно. Очень много полезных и экологически чистых продуктов - молока, мяса, яиц, овощей, фруктов можно вырастить самим или недорого купить у соседей. Но нужен автомобиль и хороший велосипед :) С современными технологиями провести в дом воду не проблема. У меня в доме имеется и газовое отопление, и горячая вода с санузлом, и свет конечно же. Что интересно, в Осипенко местные жители почти поголовно говорят на украинском языке. Ваша семья приехала из Донбасса, потому у них родной язык русский. Кстати, от Осипенко до Мариуполя не 160 км... немного меньше, но не буду уточнять сколько :)
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Peter, feminism has brought many positives but also NEGATIVES to the western world. I'm from Germany but have been to the Ukraine plenty of times, and I'm a generation younger than you - 26. Woman have been manipulated for decades to believe they want to be equal to men, work like men etc. but they don't.
And you are completely right with your brief touches on intergender dynamics (power game, nice guys etc.) but it's always difficult to discuss this topic with a woman and even with men it's difficult. Many men are not aware of all this and they fail in result. On the other hand, woman do not like to admit that they test a man, that it is a power game etc. but are completely aware of it at least.
I disagree with what Myroslava said around the minutes 7-9. This is what most woman say, but it's not what they actually want or respond to in reality. Never ask the fish how to be fished and you can clearly see the influence on her living in the US for so many years. Ask the same question a Ukrainian woman that hasn't been abroad for years and years and she will give completely different answers.
She also doesn't understand, in my opinion, much about the education system and the way it's designed. It totally fits the female gender, the work you do there, the classes, the way exams, homework etc. work. Most of kindergarten and school teachers are women etc. but it should be balanced. Men/boys are different, they like other work, but the school system has not been very practical for boys and men anymore.
Also when she talks about women getting smarter and taking over the world. That's exactly what is happening in a way, not actually in a leadership way, but in a way that MEN in the western world have been brainwashed for decades now to be nice guys, that are always friendly and available for the woman. Basically doing everything for the women. And these are exactly the men that are not successful with women today, that get walked over, divorced and left alone. It goes so far in the western world, as you probably know, that we men get called toxic and we are not supposed "to be boys anymore just because we are boys". Many of us have forgotten how to be a MAN. And woman like playing this game but then wonder why they are unhappy with men of today. This is EXACTLY what is happening in the western world.
If the system changes like this in Ukraine over the next decades it will be the same like it is in the US now.
I can only say this again, woman say a lot of stuff, but if you are a decently successful man in terms of woman, you'll know what they respond to. Most of the time it doesn't correlate with what they say.
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What a nice surprise! Thanks, Peter! We have lived here for sixteen years and we raised our daughter here; it is a very sweet community. Overall, I would say that the video is an accurate depiction of the area. Airbus, Austal + other companies, the port of Mobile, local universities, etc. have also brought people here from all over the world. The areas (Old Towne Daphne + Fairhope + Point Clear) shown in this video are "across the bay" from the city of Mobile and are collectively known as "the Eastern Shore". The vibe here is laid back, artsy, family-oriented, Christian-minded, outdoorsy and with a lot of festivals/Mardi Gras. Compared to when we lived in the mid-Atlantic US, it is much more affordable to live here - lower taxes, etc. Right now (late February) the weather is perfection but summers are hot/humid, and hurricane season is real. I agree with others in the video that I often feel a need to qualify that I live "on the gulf coast, in Alabama, and near the panhandle of Florida" in an attempt to translate for others the sense of the place. It's a gem!
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Hmmm, somehow the comment I tried to post here 4 months ago wound up on a different person's channel. So wierd. Okay, so 4 months later, this comment is still what I think. This is the first time I have seen one of your videos. My first thought when I read the title was, "Oh no, this guy is going to give us the 'I'm now a world traveler who is too sophisticated to appreciate the U.S., so let me tell you what is wrong about the US and right about everywhere else' line of crap. " I really thought you were going to be a major arse, too. Glad I stuck around and gave you a listen. I was 100% wrong and happily offer you my sincere apology for my rash, incorrect judgment. Not sure where you have been, but you nailed the current state of affairs on the head 100%. It is affirming to hear someone who has been away come back and have the same take on things as many of us who have been here the whole time. Also, I used to live in San Francisco in the 1990's, so thank you for taking us on a walk around the streets. I've wanted to do that for a long time. Heart warming and heart breaking all at the same time. I'm looking forward to watching some of your other videos, too. Peace.
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Thanks, Peter, for doing all that you do, that no one else seems to do. Thank you for shining some light on communities that are constantly ignored.
I live in a remote part of Maine, way up north, and the longer I've been there, the more I wish a prolific individual would venture to Washington and Aroostook Counties and highlight the unique culture found here, between the cold-weather Amish, and the Acadian communities, the struggling Mainers that are being forgotten to time, no one thinks about them. No one seems to care about them. I hope one day, someone with the personal and professional skill like you can bring their lifestyles, struggles, and cultures to the masses. God bless, Peter, and thank you.
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Wow, it’s so strange to see you walking around in my neighborhood after all those vlogs from distant countries;)welcome and have a great time!;) You’re right, things are mostly back to normal as of now-as some of the guys in the video said, masks are only mandatory in indoor areas and on public transport(but noone is really checking and many people stopped using them altogether).Plus, public gatherings over 500 participants are still banned, so no festivals, no big concerts(officially, that is...) Nobody really understands how, but we’ve been lucky so far and the numbers are still pretty decent(knock on wood). There’s a theory about the “bcg” vaccination that’s still compulsory here, that it may have provided some immunity against COVID-19, but it’s not scientifically proven yet, they’re still doing experiments to prove it.
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Thank you for these interesting videos Peter - I first lived and worked in Saudi Arabia (Riyadh - in public administration ) in 1987-89 (I was 28) and travelled around quite a lot and it's hard to find videos like yours taken from inside though I still have some photos of souks and the friends I made back then, like the crew of a Prince's private jet on their own compound, and Saudis who mysteriously invited me to eat with them from great dishes piled high, in huge modern houses with solid gold fittings! Things were developing fast back then, it's interesting to see how some things have still changed very little and others have grown, what seems rather rapidly, even over 30 years. I remember the huge malls and lavish hotels, downtown Riyadh, and playing football in the desert sands with Saudis in the middle of the night surrounded by car headlamps, and followed by a roast sheep, walking in the dunes and canyons and wadis and visiting old fortresses and bedouin tents, chop chop square and many many people I met from many other different nations working there too.
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Скрябін-То є Львів
Привіт, старий, ти кльово виглядаєш.
Я гордий, шо давно вже так і добре тебе знаю.
Ми знов зустрілись, веди мене на каву
Як 20 років тому, де костел на Привокзальній.
Сімка вниз, на Погулянку повертає,
Дзеленькає сердито, бо все часу немає,
Ну, а площа Ринок спати не лягає,
Історії збирає і розповідає...
То є Львів, мій колєґа, про нього різне кажуть:
Приезжим из востока Криївку тут покажуть.
То є Львів, моє місто, не з простого тіста,
Ліплений роками – друзями й ворогами.
То є Львів старенький, мудрий, сивий дядько,
Кожному залишить кавалочок на згадку.
То є Львів "Бонжорно!", Неаполь і Ліворно,
По-галицьки говорять, наші в них погоду роблять.
Дівка-Левандівка пахне поїздами,
Мостами, переїздами і гострими словами,
А ратуша скучає, шпилем небо дзюравить,
Вона крута чувіха, і її ніхто не сварить.
Ну, а Сихів-Сихів, в автобусі надихав,
Вікна запотіли від запахів неділі,
А стара Пекарська, я нею нагулявся,
Як пари пропускав і по Личакові хитався.
То є Львів, шановні, вбирайте шлюбні сподні,
Краватку, маринарку і "вйо!" по Стрийськім парку.
То є Львів чудовий, вуйко ґонуровий,
Я тішуся, шо з вами ходжу цими вулицями.
То є Львів старенький, мудрий, сивий дядько,
Кожному залишить кавалочок на згадку.
То є Львів "Бонжорно!", Неаполь і Ліворно,
По-галицьки говорять, наші в них погоду роблять.
То є Львів, то Львів...
То є Львів, то Львів...
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Peter, I found my first video of yours less than a week ago, it was the one when you explored the poorest counties in West Virginia and Kentucky (already at 10 million views in just 7 days!). You my friend earned yourself an immediate binge subscriber, lol. I then saw your Amish/Mennonite videos, then you multiple videos on Native American reservations (I really liked the Navajo one because I'm also into their mythology, I freaked out when they actually mentioned the Anasazi and more importantly Skinwalkers to you, as I've heard some believe just talking about them attracts them to you). I am currently watching your videos in various hoods around the country, and they are really eye opening and humbling. I've seen you gain hundred of thousands of subscribers in the short time I've been watching your channel, and with good reason, remember that, and keep doing what your doing. Thanks for the videos!
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Your YouTube vid touch nerve with me, so I will share two stories. Hopefully, someone will learn from my potential mistakes and my apologies for my long stories.
10 years ago, I was working at a large Wall Street firm, in New York City. One day one knee started to hurt badly that I was in a lot of pain when I walked. I decided to see a doctor about this. My workplace had excellent medical benefits so seeing a doctor was not a financial issue. But! My mother had to have a knee operation many years before my problem to correct the pain in her knee. So, I was thinking like mother like son and I would have to have a knee operation in the end.
At the same time, a was looking to schedule an appointment for a specialist for my knee. A voice in my head was telling me that maybe the knee pain was from that I was sitting at a desk for 8 hours a day at work. I decided not to see a specialist right away and see if a lifestyle change would work. I bought a bike and went biking almost every day after work, even in the dark.
The pain in the knee when away in a few months. I knew if I went to see a doctor, it would have been tests. Seeing specialists and maybe surgery on my knee as the final cure. I doubt any doctor would have said go for walks or go bike riding. No money in that.
Today I work for myself and do not have that corporate job that was killing me. But because of Covid, I was forced to stay home and sit at my computer working 7 days a week. I would work all day and into the night sitting at the computer. I was at the point reading the newspaper and watching movies on my computer. But I was not really taking care of myself. I was only going out to go to the store or throw out the garbage. It was depressing to go out during COVID for a walk as everything was closed, and the streets were almost empty of people.
Recently like two months ago I have developed severe pain in one leg, the back area above the knee. The pain would be so bad I have to lay in bed for an hour or two for the pain to go away. I saw my doctor, I had to wait a month and a half for the appointment during that time I was in pain. She could not do anything and schedule me to see a specialist. Saw the specialist for $450 for 10 minutes doctor visit just to tell me that I had perfect blood flow in my legs. Then I go back to my doctor, and she again recommends another specialist for me to see. My medical plan requires me to pay to see specialists.
But this specialist appointment is a month and ½ away and I am in pain.
The voice is back in my head and suggests just maybe the problem is that I was sitting at my desk almost every day about for a year and the pain is from using my legs.
My plan was to go walking every day for 2 – 3 miles. The pain has diminished so much I canceled the upcoming specialist doctor appointment. Saving me another $450. When I do have pain, I place a cold pack for 1/2 and is gone. I am on track for this pain to go completely away as it has diminished each week
I know this, the doctors cannot fix everything, and sometimes changes in the person's behavior like mine can fix it and be very cost-effective.
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Great stuff, keep 'em coming.
Interesting to see how deep those metros go, and those huge bomb doors. The hotel is great, the architecture of it, and that spiral ramp :-) Wonder if you had kept going to the top, and wonder how good the food is there.
The city is beautiful, how unfortunate about the lack of emissions control, I know exactly what you're referring to. I go volunteer/help out at a local mechanic's garage every few Saturdays for a few hours, and firing up a vehicle inside is not a problem, you don't notice at all the emissions, but on that once or twice when we did have an antique automobile in that garage and started it up, within only a few seconds we were overwhelmed with the exhaust fumes... night and day between older and newer vehicles!
Please do keep filming slow sweeping panoramas from the higher points of the city, I've noticed that from several of the videos, when you pan from elevated sections, where one can see an overview of the layout of the city, which is what prompts me to say above, "beautiful city".
As an aside, glad to hear you got to see those Moscow metros, I'd be jealous if I were the type to get jealous... just happy for you that you got to experience getting there to see those.
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Very interesting video from a one person point of view. You missed the New York City architectures, museums, restaurants, businesses, banking industry, media, and the variety of people. Above all, you missed the history, ethnicity (Jewish, Italian, Asian, Caribbean, Hispanic, etc.) and culture portions of some neighborhoods in New York City. Try to capture it before leaving.
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Peter, you are an amazing human, and I'm very thankful to have you providing your content. Always a fresh perspective that I can count on. What you've achieved thus far is nothing short of great. I see your sub numbers growing, and I'm glad to be a part of your viewership. Right now, I'm watching current videos and catching up on older videos. I'm consistently surprised that what I thought about some parts of the country, the people, the world, is completely biased and/or inaccurate. What a refreshing feeling to watch my views shift! Btw, I absolutely despise the mainstream media, and I do not watch it. I see the senior generation (age 70+) watching that garbage, but I think my generation (GenX) and younger have their eyes open a bit more. Blessings to you - God, protect this man at all costs. Thank you Sir!
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Hi Peter. I came across your Iran vlogs by chance and I've been following you ever since. Love your videos. I think there is a clear distinction between the two major cultures (eastern and western). Eastern being All of Asia, The middle east, Africa, and Latin America and Western being English speaking countries and most of Europe. I don't mean that any is better than the other, but for some reason, a person from one of these groups tend to love the other. We, humans, are really strange beings, but nonetheless, with all these differences, we are the same.
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Thank you for your video about my City, all of us, who grew up here are in love with it! Even if we go abroad for sometime, we miss it very much! I did, a lot :)
Such shame none of the bloggers are actually went to other side, north, like Kapchagay, to see the real Steppe, or to the East from Almaty, to see Charyn.
I loved it how you compared it with earlier time!
Next time, you should come and spend more time here and see more beautiful places that are surrounded Almaty, some of them far, some are just 45 min away :)
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Persian women are confident. And sexy. I know that as I’m one. We are not afraid of our gender like western women I’ve seen and we are perfectly happy and content in our gender. I never ever want to be a man, yet I have a PhD in engineering and I know what I’m good at and capable as a woman and what I’m not. Men dominated society is not what we blame 24/7 for our issues as that’s a card played too much by western feminists and it’s far from reality. Thank you for showing the real image of my nation. It’s literally top 5 in giving the world SO MUCH in so many aspects and fields, namely in literature, arts, astronomy, mathematics, medicine, chemistry, alchemy, occults, philosophy, religions, gardening, architecture, irrigation, agriculture, animal husbandry, music, grammer, caligraphy, social justice, law, human rights, handicrafts of all kinds. Cusines, trade, governing, war, military tactics, games, etc YET the most unknown, most misunderstood, most disrespected, most underrepresented, most underecognised, and most insulted nation on earth.
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What I take away from this interview is that young men do crime, in part, because of the adrenaline rush they get from pushing the edge, talking lots of risks, even foolish ones. For example, I wondered why here in California, there are so many car chases. They are most likely to get caught, but it's a common occurrence nonetheless. Or, shoplifting from drugstores without a mask. "Why bother" wearing a mask, especially since the laws basically favor the criminal now, but it still is a risky behavior.
Some young men get that adrenaline rush from sports, especially if they're good at it Others get it from pursuing a rigorous education (presumably, the push to excel, to get all A grades, to get into the top tier universities, and so on). In other words, the "adrenaline rush" in itself is not bad, but how it is manifested (expressed) that makes the difference.
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very nice video Peter, also please visit village to find out how this culture survive for thousands year. In village, visit farmer who are poor compare to west but living rich life more then USA middle class. In village you will found musician, there music style very ancient, there is carpenter, pottery maker, farmer and rich people of village, westerner don't visit rich villager who are very friendly and helpful. please go deep and show how these section has there own economic system, that is not connected to world economy and currency, because of them this nation is growing, even there corruption, mismanagement and useless bureaucracy. also put some light on how Cow play important role to survive this civilization that is the reason cow is holy in India.
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Thank you so much for making this video. I started studying the history of Iran, specifically US/Iranian relations about 10 years ago. The more I learn, the more my heart breaks as I read about how horribly we've treated this country. From overthrowing their democratically elected prime minister, to economic sanctions, to how we fed the meat grinder of the Iran/Iraq war, shooting down Iran Air flight 655, to naming them in the 'axis of evil' after they had nothing to do with 9/11 and after their people showed a public stand of solidarity with us at a soccer match..all the way to the present when, despite our history, they trusted us and signed the nuclear deal only to have the current administration lie about their compliance and pull out of the agreement. Now, more sanctions, more lies to try to go to war with them.
We are the villains here, there is no doubt about it. I don't know what can be said to our brothers and sisters in Iran except that I'm sorry so many of us don't know or don't care about what we've done and what we are currently doing to your country. I'm just glad there are people like Peter out there to raise awareness.
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Peter,,,thank you very much being honest and truth 👏, showing good about of America/ San Francisco ( nice, clean, beautiful) neighborhoods,, and poor, dirty, crim ,,homeless ,,,on your bad videos about America/ San Francisco. 🙏🙏🌹🌹🌹and happy valentine's day to you.
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i think ,,now is easer to understand what happened in 1979 islamic revelation ,,,radicals frenetic religious took over this wonderful land of culture and history ,iranian people were too emotional and very vulnerable and they took advantage of that ,and more than 4 decades are in power and controlling.,,,,as you see in real life ,real people talk about love and peace
,they really interested in good relation and friendship with other culture specially american people which are very friendly,kind,hospitable with lots of sense of hummer,,,,,i lived in America,Los angeles,California for many years and i got to tell you guys ,,,,americans are one of the best nation god ever create just like iranian,, ,,,,,,with love and peace for all nations,,,
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Congrats! So, we Ukrainians need visas for a bunch of countries, I had like 3 UK visas and there are two things I hate about it. First is you need to wait before you get the decision, second is that visitor visa is for 6 month only - even with multiple entrance this is ridiculous. For USA visa, for example, you know the decision right on the place and the visa is for ten(!) years, yeah even with Trump's politics. Good thing is refusal is not very common and you would instantly know about it, because you have a special "refusal paper" inside, so when Natalia took her passport out I already knew she's fine. It is not a lottery, If you have a job and assets in Ukraine and you were visiting Europe before, 95% you'll get it.
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Thank you from the bottom of my heart for all the amazing series.
I'm so in love with all the different cultures in the States, and your videos get to the very bottom of each one, like nothing else.
It's like being there with you talking to all those people, you know? It's an amazing experience. I've learnt so much from what you have created here :)
And a special thanks for the native series. I have a lil tiny bit of native blood in me and I always wanted to learn more about the culture, but it just never came along for me to learn. And when I saw you post it on your channel... man... That was just pure happiness and jubilation. Thank you so much!
Another special thanks for the cowboy series. I mean. To say that I'm obsessed with that culture is to say nothing, but who ain't? Am I right?
Anyways, once again, HUGE thanks for all of your hard work...
Oh man, almost forgot, those Florida series are incredible.... anyways, I can keep going forever here ahah.
God bless you, long live Peter Santenello and I wish a great 2023!
Cheers and much love <3 <3 <3 <3 <3 <3 <3 <3 <3 <3 <3 <3 <3
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4:46 "Шаурмахерская" =))) For Peter - name on the trailer "Shaurmacherskaya". It is game of words "Shaurma" and "Schumacher".
7:25 - постройка домом не единственная хорошая вещь.. Много вещей было хорошего. Вот примеры:
1) воспитание молодёжи.
2) полная занятость и соответственно снижение преступности.
3) постройка школ, больниц, домов, заводов, дорог и прочего во всех Республиках.
4) Повышение образованности населения до максимума.
Особенно, это было важно после войны, т.к. появилось много беспризорников. Сложная экономическая ситуация естественно приводит к повышению преступности.
5) Дал права женщинам, право голосовать и и прочие права. Из-за противостояния Запада с СССР, им пришлось также следовать этим путём. Феминистки должны были бы восхвалять СССР =)
з.ы. конечно, были и минусы. Множество минусов как раз проистекало из-за того, что нужно было выполнить эти пункты. Приведу пример: моя бабушка из Сибири, учительница младших классов. Для повышения грамотности, была отправлена в Дагестан учить детей (в начале 1960-х годов где-то). Справедливости ради - не насильно отправляли. По здоровью, ей требовался более тёплый климат. Т.е. это направление она сама выбирала, если верно помню её рассказ.
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There is too little wisdom in this world, which is why there is so much strife and suffering. One North American commented with great understanding:
Fooey
10 hours ago
I've seen a number of vlogs of the slums in different countries and I see one common denominator. HAPPINESS! Yup, all these people have smiles and wave, kids are playing having a grand ol' time. Concrete proof that all the toys and junk and responsibilities and keep up with the jones attitude does not make happiness. We could learn a thing or two from these people. I am from small town usa and am not condemning people that have a lot of stuff, but we tend to find happiness in buying new stuff (shopping) and husband and wife both working 50-70 hrs a week to keep up with all their stuff. A prison in itself. These people find happiness in friends , family and faith and it is enough.
You watch this video and you choose to see the humanity of these people, as Peter and Fooey do, or you decide to focus on their religion, or other insignificant factors that you can make use of to degrade or belittle them. It's your choice to make. Rather than judging, instead observe, understand, share their lives, marvel at these people's courage, determination, resilience in a tough situation. In other words, notice their beauty.
This is why Peter's videos are always so good, because there is so much emphasis on the people themselves. Great video as usual.
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hey man, this is an Iranian speaking from heart of Iran, Tehran, you almost gave tears of joy for this video, it is so nice to see that someone is standing for us, we, in Iran try to live our normal life and be happy as we can, but sometime in our loneliness, we think that eve God has forgotten us, you gave me so much positive energy via this video, i hope you all the best, i hope we can meet when you come to Tehran again
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Если бы смотрел без звука - не поверил бы что это Украина. Да, дичи у нас конечно хватает, но в моем пгт, куда я езжу летом отдыхать, такого треша нет. Есть магазины с довольно широким ассортиментном и терминалом, есть профессионалы, пускай и самоучки, которые могут забить скотину, вырыть колодец и т.д. Как конкретно мои родственники забивали скотину - не знаю, потому что пока я был маленький от меня это скрывали, а когда стал старше - ничего кроме курей, пасеки и рыбалки у нас небыло. Проще же у других купить)
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Thanks for this series of videos. I grew up in a medium sized town about 60 miles West of Chicago. I don’t live in IL anymore, not do I ever intend on going back. My mother grew up in Chicago in the Ukrainian area and we ventured in and out of the city. My last visit was about 6 years ago, and it was bad enough I won’t likely visit again. Your video has me curious about future visits, however. I’m much more suited to rural life (also lived in the Central Valley of CA) and am not really one to want crowded, stinky cities. Again, your videos make me more curious about an urban visit again. I’ve been to LA, SanFran, Manhattan, Miami, etc, but love coming back to my more rural home. Thanks for what you are doing to link us all back together.
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That was awesome just like the other ones. Great job Peter. There are many people in Iran like me that can name more than 100 city and towns in the US, name a lot of US brands, know all of US holidays, Christmas, Halloween, Thanks giving, 4th of July, Valentines day, etc. So, most of Iranians have separated US people from US government politics a long time ago, and they know American culture very well. But unfortunately US people don't know about Iran as much as we do about them. The reasons are very obvious though. They are not 100% blameable, but it is what it is. And wise people like Peter, with such a great and informative videos are filling that shortcomings in this matter. Thanks again and God bless you. This means a lot to me and all of us. Keep the good work.
-------------------------
The First Persian Empire was the only civilization in all of history to connect over 40% of the global population, accounting for approximately 49.4 million of the world's 112.4 million people in around 480 BC.[5] They were succeeded by the Seleucid, Parthian, and Sasanian Empires, who successively governed Iran for almost 1,000 years and made Iran once again as a leading power in the world.
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I am a British Veteran Soldier who speaks Parsi (Farsi) The Language of Iran! - I was an interpreter in The British Army!
This guy in this video speaks the complete truth! -Iran is a beautiful nation with many, very, civilized, and, sophisticated people!
Making war with Iran would be one of the worlds biggest mistakes, besides which, anyway, it would be unwinnable, and, a waste of billions of billions of dollars!
Moreover, the whole world economy would be destroyed as oil prices would become unaffordable! -so, don't make Iran an 'enemy', make friends with Iran, instead!
Don't go to war with Iran!
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We love you mate, Thank you for you pension, god will protect us because we have wonderful people, and iranian never hate American, iranian love american and love rest off the world 🌎, the world know us as a Persia, and Persian stay safe for ever ❤️❤️
We love our neighbours Turkey 🇹🇷, pakistan 🇵🇰, Afghanistan 🇦🇫, Azerbaijan 🇦🇿, and others brother and sister in Africa, lots off love from all iranian to you god bless you my friend 🌍 ❤️
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Yeah, all those attributes of America you guys were discussing regarding the ability to start over here, doesn't matter where you came from originally or what you have done in your past etc. has always been called - The American Dream! The reason all of our families came here & so many others are still trying to... And Peter what you said at 12:26 is so true ..."the tension we see online is not as bad in person..." & I have been echoing this sentiment to people in my life for a long time. Between social media & 24hr a day news the tension is sensationalized continually being shoved down people's throats. But when you walk out your door, my observation is that most people are friendly & polite. And I live in NY, a suburb of the city, people hold the door for you, say hello, help you out in the grocery store. I mean if all of that extra noise was erased, people's anxiety levels would decrease greatly, imo. That's not to say there aren't very scary things afoot here politically currently, but generally speaking.
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Thank you for coming to Saudi Peter, we really get a bad reputation on leftist Fake News these days.. they are willing to defame an entire country and people to win points against Trump cause he likes Saudi, all just to win come election time. Other countries like Iran have killed half a million in Syria, Russia too, the US had Abughraib, every country has faults and shortcomings, yet their population don't get defamed as much as us.
Like.. the news and political parties in the US are demanding that musicians and artists boycott Saudi, but what do we, the people, have to do with anything? They're willing to deprive us entertainment and contact with the outside world just because of politics and to score virtue signaling points in elections.
We're weird and have weird laws, no question, but we're Not the evil folks the Fake News makes us out to be.
This is why I thank you for your visit, the world isn't just politics, it is the everyday people too.
Thanks again brother!
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Peter, the expression on your face when Doc Anthony said childhood trauma, and the body doesn't release that, looked like, "Oh, crap, I've gotta do therapy." I was laughing with you, not at you. The freedom gained from great therapy is amazing. You can find beliefs you have being irrational when you say them out loud, and reframe those beliefs in a way that benefits you. Even relatively benign messages from our parents can be traumas because of how we interpret them. To let your folks stop being God, and be fallible humans frees you up to be who you want to be. Therapy at three years sober interrupted a lifetime of self-talk that hurt me. If I sound like I'm assuming and preaching, forgive me. I just take such delight in 'hanging with you" in these videos. You're more fit than I've ever been, but my downfalls are arthritis damage to my feet and sweets/pasta/burgers, etc., at 62 years old. I used to walk endlessly like you do, and I used to love tennis. I miss those things. I just had knee replacement three months ago, so those things don't feel out of reach for me anymore. Your videos are so great, Buddy!
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policies, rules, governments, violations are just among the heads, not people.
people want peace, live in harmony, friendship and so on.
so now that you saw Iran and people and judge them by being among them, you became a believer!
so don't judge a book by its cover people (i am talking to all of the people in the glob, not just foreigners )
let's just love each other as we love our families cause one day we will see the united people, not any kingdoms.
thank you for your time and all positive supports but I have one tiny problem at the end, plz next time try to teach other some pre-knowledge of some dos and donts to cause some of them cause misunderstanding for outsiders.
however, Iran is on the edge of changes and we can expect good things to happen in the near future.
btw I am just a programmer and work with all people not just in Iran and know how it feels to be equally respected as we share a project with other around other countries and we talk by 0 and 1 but in real life, we talk with heart and love so thx again
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If I still lived out that way, I would have loved to have given you a tour of what is outside of Las Vegas which is more than many realize.
I love how at the beginning you go to the Mt. Charleston area. I used to drive up there a lot. I noticed they really upgraded the exit off of 95. When I lived there, you had to wait for a clear spot on the freeway and dart across the highway coming from Vegas.
It was great in the summer, because the temps up there were usually a good 30+ degrees cooler than the valley and you could walk around up there even in August when it is 115º+ down in the Las Vegas valley.
That woman you were talking to is right. It was the best kept secret. I am amazed to see how crowded it is up there now. I feel partly responsible, because I had to go and tell everyone I knew about it as well since it was one of my favorite spots.
I really liked the ladies you were talking to in Crystal. That’s one thing people don’t get. I see a lot of videos of people driving through or by these places, even the bigger towns like Beatty, and they refer to them as “creepy” or make comparisons to “The Hills Have Eyes”, when in reality, nothing could be further from the truth.
These are obviously city people making those videos and other postings, and I am a city person saying this. I never had a negative experience visiting those places, ever. If anything, I felt perfectly safe. Most of the people I encountered were just like those nice ladies.
The Area 51 Brothel isn’t actually near Area 51, it is in the Amargosa Valley. Area 51 is on the opposite side of the NTTR = Nevada Test and Training Range. The Brothel would be closer to the Nevada National Security Site in Mercury.
It was interesting listening to that working girl you were talking to. I am not one who endorses prostitution, but she made a very good point at the end about loneliness, and how bad of a problem it is. It was bad before COVID, but was exacerbated by the mitigation policies.
Seems to me that if you really wanted to eliminate prostitution — which will never happen because it is “the world’s oldest profession” for a reason — but if we were to minimize it, we would have to address the root cause which is the loneliness in our society, which stems from many places, but most notably, the break up of the family.
Rhyolite was a perfect closing. That is a cool spot. I always wanted to do night sky watching out there.
Next time, you got to do HWY 93 from Las Vegas to Ely. It’s a great ride.
Awesome video overall.
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It is known fact that Iran is great nation with its history , laws rules and regulations just like any other respectful nation. It is country of Syrus, Darius, Sasanids, Salman Fars, Ferdoysi, Hafiz, Saadi, Khayyam, Nizami, Maryam Mirzakhani (first woman to ever win the Nobel prize of mathematics) county of “wise men” those men who knew about the birth of Jesus in advanced, and many others great people —- also, it is country of my farsi speaking brothers and sisters Salam ba hama az
Tajikistan 🇹🇯Afghanistan 🇦🇫 (countries of Khwarezm, Khorasan , Zoroaster, Sogdians, Bactrians, Samanids, Rudaki, Sina Avicenna, Rumi, Noser Khosrow, Jami, Iqbal, Bedil, Kamal Khujandi, Beruni, Kharazmi, Kamaledin Begzad etc) ba Iran-i ma 🇮🇷
🇹🇯+🇦🇫+🇮🇷= Airyanem Vaejah
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I still live in Moriah!!! Damn! I missed ya, Peter!! I’ve been watching you for a couple years now and have always wondered if you’d make it up to my neck of the woods. I’m so so happy that you finally did. I feared that you might miss out on it, because it’s so easy to overlook haha.
Here’s some inside info!
7:50 : To this day a lot of the youth continue to play outside and run wild with imagination, mischief, and rebellion in town. I’ve found that going out into the world, trying to relate to others can be hard because of this. You don’t find this type of upbringing very often anymore and it certainly breeds a different kind of people.
21:05: This “Castle” is The Witherbee Mansion. I believe it was originally the Witherbee family’s home, and later transformed into a B&B. The Witherbees were instrumental in founding the hamlet of Witherbee itself (obviously) which housed the bulk of the mining families back in the day in those stone houses you saw. My Grandfather took up a pickaxe at 16 to take care of his sickly mother while his older brothers were fighting overseas during WW2. Best man I’ve ever known…
That large turret on the mansion wasn’t always boarded up, and there were many times when my friends and I would sneak up there to hang out on summer nights to smoke, talk and watch the lake. Great times.
25:41 : Lower Wasson Street. My great grandmother and Great Aunt’s old houses are caught briefly in this shot. Spent much of my youth up there! Can still smell the dinners and hear the laughter of the family gatherings.
26:47 : Veterans of Foreign Wars. This is a big spot for the community to come together for Weddings, birthdays, Proms, Holidays and even Funerals.
As a 25 yo. growing up in such a small place made me lust for adventure and I’ve been inspired by people like you to do what you do. To truly see how the everyday people of this world live. As I’ve explored more and more, it’s made me appreciate my home to a deeper level. I will always immerse myself into the wider world, but my home will always be Moriah. Thank you so much for everything you do. Again… I’m so pumped to see that you made it up here. Brought tears to my eyes. Much love🤍
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Peter - I am a huge fan of your channel! From the Pennsylvania series, the Compton Cowboys, the Villages (Florida), ( so many other great videos), and now upstate NY, you connect with people. Upstate is beautiful… I took my family on a vacation there when my son did a summer program in Writing at Syracuse University as a high school junior. The history, the mountains, towns, lakes, rivers, and most of all, the people, are so special.
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السلام عليكم 🫡
America is very, very impressive, you have deserts 🌵, you have forests, you have snow, you have 52 states with different laws in their laws, something that everyone wishes, believe me, America has formations of land, desert, snow, forests, as if there were sanctions from all countries of the world
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I went to Burlington in August of 2012 for college and things back then were just as bad if not worse because the people committing the crimes weren't out in the open like this, being easily monitored in a central location like by this amateur woman who seems to be helping a lot. There were men lacing under 21 girls at bars and parties and doing unspeakable things, theft/burglary rings, car window smash-in, etc. but the culprits had cars, apartments, or houses to return to back then so the dynamic is a lot more out in the open now and concentrated in one specific area. Before it was so spread out that maybe it didn't appear to be that bad but it was prevalent on the campuses and kids were being robbed of thousands of dollars worth of stuff like Apple computers, $2k mountain bikes, $4k car audio systems. My dad told me it had been like that when he was a kid going to school up there too, kids just losing everything and having to spend the rest of the semester with no car or whatever they had stolen from them.
From my experience now, the campuses are much safer and have an obnoxiously large and slightly hostile security presence which deters crime, but the downside is they've all moved into the downtown area hurting businesses, residents, and tourists which gets a lot more attention because people don't just assume it's rich college kids being careless anymore, that used to be the easy out the city officials and media would take when you tried to complain about being burglarized.
Now fast forward to today - there is absolutely a problem but acting like it is the creation of a person or a group of people acting in a coordinated manner is just making the situation needlessly political and creating a scapegoat instead of trying to solve the issue which seems to boil down to the way the local residents vote in local elections/town meetings, etc.. a lot of this is policy they pushed for so it would be interesting to hear their perspectives on it. Like the local woman said, they seem to be cooperating with her and listening to her feedback. More people like her need to be active! That really is the only solution, is for the locals to say enough is enough, because a lot of this comes from their lax voting and poor vetting of representatives. Everything is a feel-good fairytale to some people, and I hope this video can at least serve as a reference point so the locals could track their progress over time. If you still live in Burlington maybe ya'll should get together with this woman in the video and grow your influence enough for a spot at the negotiation table with the mayor/officials. I bet if done tactfully and professionally, real progress can be made. Sadly this will drive everyone to the next best place like a game of whack a mole but we can make progress one step at a time here.
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22:15 - The store owner behind the counter is cracking up when Peter asked the two girls if it's still "honeymoon period or are you over that" because he assumed that these two were lesbians... LOL. Would have loved to see the look on Peter's face after they said "well our men, her husband and my boyfriend"..... Quite a sign of the times when something is so normalized that just because there are two girls together and they say "we moved here in.. blah blah", we just automatically assume that they are a homosexual couple rather than thinking about any other scenario either them just being friends, sisters, or like in this case, their husband/boyfriend are friends with each other and moved to the area too. We are drawn to a forgone conclusion that they are a homosexual couple, before any of the other scenarios possible, even though homosexual, bisexual, pansexual and so on-couples represent such a insanely small percentage of the couples on this Earth and are in the vast minority, so you're much less likely to run into a homosexual couple than a heterosexual couple, or even just two people who just simply aren't a couple even. Especially out in a very remote town like this where I guarantee you a majority of the people that live in a place like this are mostly, morally conservative. Though politically they are likely very Libertarian.
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@PeterSantenello Honestly Peter you're vids are amazing. I've shared them with everyone I know, production is top tier, far greater than million dollar budget documentary's. You have a great talent with people, editing and film making. Your trip to Saudi Arabia was unreal, the Venezuela city in Florida, incredible! The Jewish series in N.Y. WOW! I've watched all your vids and what's astonishing to me is how entertaining and educational it is. I'm looking forward to the other 3 parts of the border crisis, I will be sharing those with my family. Please tell those gentlemen and that lady, thank-you for them taking a risk to take you on the boat to show us the frontlines and the truth about what's going on, no filter, no b.s, something the fake news won't do. Bravo Peter, I salute you. Keep the 10/10 content coming, you'll be in the tens of millions of subs in no time.
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Я коренной Харьковчанин в пятом колене. Огромное спасибо автору за прекрасный фильм. Как блогер, я сам снимал много фильмов о Харькове и области. Но услышать такую оценку от американца очень лестно. Смотрю его фильм и начинаю понимать, действительно мой родной Город недооценен. Может во мне говорит чисто харьковчанин, но мне кажется, что современный Харьков наиболее продвинутый и красивый город в Украине. Очень много раз был в Киеве и Львове, это основные конкуренты Харькова, но Харьков на мой взгляд круче. Это вполне Европейский город. Конечно если копнуть глубже у нас тоже очень много проблем.: Сильно изношенные коммуникации, как водопровода и канализации, так и теплосети. Но это под землей и это не видно. Видно другое. Недавно на велосипеде проехал по берегам наших речек Харьков и Лопань. Был поражен. Сколько же мусора там собрано.... Тут уж никто не виноват, только мы сами. Пришли разложили поляну, а затем весь мусор в ближайшие кусты. Очень печально.... Но вернемся к фильму.Очень приятно и радует, что иностранцы видят нас такими, что далеко ходить, мой однокурсник, доктор фармацевтических наук из Москвы недавно был в Харькове, собирались сокурсники и сидели в этой самой Мафии Так его мнение, что в Москве практически нет подобных заведений, там или цены просто заоблачные или это рядовые харчевни. Еще раз выражая Огромную Благодарность автору.
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I had not watched any of your videos in awhile but I am glad to have watched this one. I really enjoyed it. I spent some time in the Cajun part of Louisiana some years ago. I found them to be great people. You found some great people here. Too bad you didn't have more time there and couldn't make it to a place that had a Cajun band playing, with all the music, dancing and food. Those are amazing happenings. I hope they still have such places like they once did. Those oysters looked mighty fine! I moved to Savannah, Georgia back in the early to mid-70s. Our food culture there with the exception of not having crawfish, is much the same. Fresh fish, oystres and shrimp and pork BBQ. In Coastal Georgia and South Carolina, we had our version of a boil, what we called a Low Country Boil that included fresh shrimp, some people added Blue Crab too, good smoked sausages, red potatoes and corn on the cob. I spiced my boiling water with plenty of Vidalia Onions, fresh garlic, Old Bay seasoning, fresh squeezed Lemon juice and Beer. I loved that you got to take part in some Blacksmithing work. I started learning how to do basic blacksmithing a few years ago.
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Grew up on North Willard in Burlington. Burlington always had some level of sketchiness of north street. Then I moved to The Bay Area in California in 2018. I could see how, let’s be frank, liberal policies had good intention but led to an open air drug market where people were left to die on the sidewalk and go crazy without any strict government intervention. Then when it was too late, you’d see these individuals cycle through the healthcare system in a series of 5150s and 24 hour holds, only to be let out to the street and the cycle repeats. And before you debate this- I was a first responder for alameda county (Oakland, Berkeley, San Leandro). Explain to me how we’d pick up the same people over and over again who were stirring up shit or going crazy, often times due to drugs, and bring them to John George or Highland only to see them 1 day later. Cycle in, cycle out. This affects everyone - were not responding to your grandmother’s heart attack as quickly because someone in the EMS system (medics, cops, social workers, healthcare workers) have to respond to the same 5150s over and over again.
I feared this would come to Vermont, but specifically Burlington. When they cut the police force resources, unfortunately I knew this was the beginning of the end of Burlington and the Tenderloin, SF would spring up here.
Say what you want, there’s mental health here. But to ignore that the role that drugs and lack of law enforcement due to defunding is playing in this only hurts people living on the street more; they get caught in a cycle that has legit no ending or intervention. Local businesses get screwed by it due to crime, and everyone in the town suffers due to the strain on public resources. Children live on edge, public gathering spaces are wrecked, and teenagers/locals without economic options can be swayed into dealing.
Something’s gotta change and yes, it comes down to policies here, or the homeless industrial complex is just going to grow in VT.
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Wow man,,,u never gave in,,just went for it,,and made it,,,thanks
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hey peter, thx for sharing again!
north Iran was home to caucasian tigers intill 40 years ago ,it still hold few hundred persian leopards and few thusands mountain goats, ibex, Caspian brown bear and hundreds of birds and smaller mamals. i never seen a leopards myself, but when i was 9 we traveled to north and in our way we stoped for a Fika at a tea house beside the road ,we heard leopard roaring in the mountain, they usualy away from civilization and highways, but in some less attracktive roads people sometimes see some wild animals, i love caspian region of Iran ,its magical 🙃😍
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The idea of trying to limit the spread of Covid by closing down the city was a good one, when it actually mattered. All we’re doing now is delaying the inevitable. We know that, for a certain portion of the population, staying home and away from the general population is a wise course. The problem is that for the majority of our population, Covid is not a death sentence. But we still close down the entire city. It’s time we open up and let those who are most vulnerable safeguard themselves and not the other way around. I say this as a person in the former category. The fix shouldn’t be worse than the virus itself. If we keep this up much longer, there won’t be a San Francisco left. It’s ridiculous that I can go shopping at a supermarket or my local liquor store, ride a bus full of people but can’t eat outside at a local business. What kind of madness is this strategy? We’re so ‘woke’ that for every vaccine we’ve received for measles, mumps and polio, we understood that our population did have very good protection. But for Covid-19, even after the booster shots, our city is still planning on treating it’s population as a great danger. We can’t hide. COVID-19 will run it’s course. Instead of hiding, we need to get back to living our lives.
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Hello! You have wonderful videos, it is especially interesting for me to watch a video about Ukraine, because I love my country so much. By the way, I am from Dnepropetrovsk, this is a rather large city of Ukraine, this is my city. I think you will be interested in our city, it is not customary, the city stands on the largest river in Ukraine, and the Dnieper is named after it, by the way, our city is known for rocket-building plants, and even before the 90s travel was not available to our city, because Many important rockets were built here, we also have the longest embankment in Europe, many universities and parks. In our city it is very interesting, we are looking forward to you.
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We modern people get so much input from everything around us all the time: news, phonecalls, social media, music, movies.. AND we get overwhelmed and satieated by all this input that's not ours and wonder why we feel so lost sometimes.. Don't even know who we are because of the constant bombardement of input we live under .. We can't hear our own inner voice or it gets drowned out till it's maybe a silent background mumbling.. A quiet sad voice trying to reach out to us. "Hello?"
I was once on a holliday with my mom on a campsite where there was no electricity. Was bored out of my mind the first days without my phone or computer or television or radio.. After day 4 or so though.. My brain switched on in a way it had not been swiched on, maybe ever.. And it got so creative and was commin up with all kinds of ideas or hunches of ideas.. Thowards the end of the week I was overflowing with energy and ideas and I felt so so calm and grounded.. I get these guys in that sense.. They are close to themselves and eachother, close to the earth and don't have all this chaos going on.. All this drama that is not even theirs, like we do.. And here I am, my computer on practically all day, on tranquilizers, feeling alienated to myself and the world around me. I need to change some stuff in my life. <3
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Peter, I hope you are reading this! Thank you! Your channel is just pure gold. I'm from Hungary (big like for the videos from Budapest!) and I lived in the USA for a year. This country always amazes me in terms of how many different places you've got, many many different types of landscapes, cultures, and so on. Since I was a kid my dream was to visit the US. I've been so far in about 16-17 states. Whenever I have the money and time I go back to explore more and more, but it's difficult. Long distances, everything is getting more expensive and so on, so I'm lucky I have friends and old colleagues there. Anyway, thanks for doing this at such a high level, your videos help me to see more and more of the United States. Obviously I will never have the money and time to go through all the states, but through your videos it feels like I'm getting a lot of help where should I go next. A video about Upstate NY would be great though! I spent most of the time there, absolutely beautiful area!
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Seeing videos lately from tourist going in Saudi is pleasing to the eye, I've work in Saudi before and it really has changed alot since then ,women driving,the openess of some locals to be filmed, it's a good change.To all honesty there are some bad things that are really happening as what the media depicts,but i think what they fail to relay is also the good side.I think all countries have good and bad people,crimes do occur.But the changes that is going in this country is a good thing, which can lead to other people to see this magnificent and interesting, historical country.and the local food,wow it's the best, I can't say no more,i hope i can visit this country again as a tourist.
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Wow, talk about a trip to memory lane. I grew up around the lowrider culture in AZ 602. I't wasn't as deep as the Califas crews run, but nonetheless I had a lowrider bike, got all the Lowrider Magazines from the mercadito, dreamed about one day building a lowrider. I dressed the part to fit in, with my khaki pants, my 501 levis, the wino shoes, I just was in love with the culture, the people. I used to build plastric modell cars like the Chevy impala and I used to glue little electric motors to the front area. I put bobby pins to make a front spring. Tied string to the motor and axle, pulling the chassis down. Then release and the bobby pin springs popped it up. Life was just great back then. We were always outside playing baseball, marbles, kickball. Listened to gap band, WAR, Fatback, Sugar hill gang, on KUKQ AM radio. A much simpler time without social media kept us grounded and close to those influencers and followers like family and friends only in our neighborhood. Thank you Ernie, Ronin and Andy for showing your pride in the culture, and thank you Peter for showing millions of viewers twhat this life is about in a positive way.
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Sanctions on Iran, or Venezuela for that matter… ANY country… are immoral, and actually murderous, and the people within the American administration know this, and NO rationalizations can alter this fact (the fact that these sanctions are murderous and immoral, and the fact that these people know what the sanctions will do to the victims).
The crazies who manipulate the American government know all too well of the damage and hardships that these sanctions afflict onto the target populations of these countries, and they know all too well that it is the poorest and most undeserving elements of these target nations that will suffer the most from these sanctions.
The elected officials of Congress, these prostitutes who accept money to keep quiet on the issue and not speak against it are every bit as culpable as the lunatics who devise these disgusting sanctions plans, since they accept getting paid to keep their mouths shut and to not oppose these homicidal policies.
This video below is a bit over the top, there are perhaps too many skeletons, but I add it here because it calls attention to too many good points that are not often enough alluded to regarding this issue:
https://youtu.be/cEtdw7Z04QQ
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Peter, what you’re doing in ALL of your videos is hard to explain in words; with how wonderful, wholesome, eye opening, social, real human connection and exchanges of culture and knowledge & respect. Showing pieces of the wide spectrum of life and lifestyle we all live, yet how similar we all are are (for the most part) as for how when you get down to the intimate level of being able to listen and engage, as well as interact and respect we all aren’t so different - but the circumstances change us and can have varying affects on how we all end up.
This episode has been gloriously fascinating, humbling, intriguing, and eye opening as for shining a spotlight on a group or culture not previously given the platform to portray what they really are or how it really is for them(as you always do)
And I look forward to going to take a trip here to support their ski resort and enjoy my own interesting interactions with this amazing, powerfully beautiful and diverse community and culture that deserves more attention and love from the stereotypical US that actually wronged all the indigenous communities to varying degrees in our not so far off past - but they still have a special and uniquely inspirational outlook, message, and way of life&culture that’s slowly being lost that doesn’t deserve what was forced on them and yet they still have a uniquely important and powerful grasp on what amazing culture it is they are and had and have - I look forward to getting away from the Colorado ski resorts (that I still love and support for the sporting community they are and serve) and getting the opportunity to go enjoy the same sporting experience and community in this unique culture and environment as soon as possible.
Thanks for this insightful episode and the insight into the current culture and day to day within their culture.
This one hit a little differently than some of your others (even though they all are serving the same wonderful purpose) Peter, you and your consistent good intentions and genuine commitment to truthfully portraying is a breath of fresh air; you are appreciated.
Thanks for this,
Until the next one!
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Peter Santenello won me over with the Titus films, and this is a great look into the unknown US to me. Heck, I spent only 6 months in the US in my life, but grew up with the culture, and enjoy these real moments much more than the shiny stuff from big cities. I spent some time in Tallahassee 28 years ago and was in a black family for a while. I was driven around sometimes, including the Georgia side and saw similarities to this video. It was a great lesson to a Scandinavian who grew up in a cocoon.
Later and inspired, I went to travel to 3rd world countries to learn what life is really for most people in the world and that gave me drive to do better with my own life. I felt most people would want to do as well as they could if they had all the privileged chances I had.
These types of videos remind me of that time when I truly grew up as a person, seeing all types of people and a very difference America. But also a different Europe and Asia. I learnt everywhere you go, people are nice and good, no matter what they look or sound like, you just need to give them a chance.
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Peter, the man you are talking with is giving you some very incorrect information. One thing is that he is blaming Fentanyl on Mexico. While there is SOME Fentanyl that does come through from Mexico on trucks disguised as other things, most people in the US that are selling that crap are getting through the US mail from China. It is also coming in on boats hidden in with other items coming from China to US PORTS OF CALL. I know these things first hand from what goes on in my city. I live up north so maybe it's different in California. Fentanyl is very cheap and used to cut other drugs DELIBERATELY:, they are not contaminated by chance. Another thing. Valium is not a pain pill. It is a sedative used for anxiety as is Xanax. Yes, those pills and ANY other kind of pill are being faked and drug sellers have pill presses. Do a search and see how easy it is to buy a pill press in this country, AND fake stamps for pills that have real pharmaceutical company logos. How these can be sold so easily online is something lawmakers should take a look at. They make pills out of a combination of Fentanyl and other stuff like cold medicine or anything they can find, not being careful about amounts, most drug sellers are not geniuses, believe me. And in 2022, MOST pills sold on the street are fake. And often deadly. Another mistake he made was saying that drug users don't purposely take Fentanyl and stimulant drugs like cocaine together on purpose. Some don't. Many do and seek that combination out. Ever heard of a "speedball"? PS I had 2 brothers, my only siblings. Both are dead now from drugs.
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Very competent, well-spoken and not a super biased Sheriff for someone who is a Texan.
I can also understand both sides. I think not that many Americans —regardless of race— understand what true poverty and a violent culture can be like in Mexico or Central America, they would absolutely do the same if the roles were reversed. I know it's not the same but there are thousands of Americans that go to Mexico for dental work, prescription and just health care altogether because they can't afford it in their own country, there are Americans during these times, working remotely and living part time in Mexico because the USA can be too expensive for many of them. The point is, that everyone does what they can to have a better life and it's important to rationalize and understand that very well.
Now, I know it's illegal, frustrating and all these negative things can be said about illegal immigration but what I don't like is the radical Americans that only shake fingers at Mexico. The Sheriff said it very intelligently and he acknowledged the truth, that the consumption/demand of drugs and cheap labour is huge by Americans themselves; and indirectly, they have caused the problem themselves.
Frankly, I don't think this will end anytime soon, and rich politicians on both parties, including Trump himself know and knew from the very beginning that an actual wall will never go up, the rhetoric was just to get the votes. It's not convenient for any of them to have that wall built or any overly strict border patrol. The amount of money that both sides are making is insane and no American president will ever shut down a multi billion dollar market, an industry that makes both sides very rich.
The tears of poor Mexicans don't matter, the frustration of low and middle class Texans don't matter and frankly, the OCD/paranoia and ideologies of racist Americans also don't matter.
The real elite doesn't care about you guys! The drug industry is above you all and making many people rich and happy.
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Greetings from Tunisia Peter.
I've been following your channel for quite a while now, first of all, thank you for showing that side of the world, and for proving that islamic world is not as the western media is showing. Second of all, you've got gutts, really, I can imagine how rough your journey was, one thing always take care, always keep yourself with good company, some areas aren't secured, and the world is full of maniacs. Your phone that got stolen is a proof haha.
Take care and keep posting..
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Peter, thank you for providing such an honest, unbiased view of life here in the States, outside the way the movies and the news like to bring us to the world.
I've lived between Cut Off and Larose for the last 16 years, and I'll be honest, once you cross over that Intracoastal lift bridge, you enter another completely different way of life. It shares a lot in common with the surrounding parishes but having been isolated for many years makes it almost like life on a reservation. Everybody knows everybody else, The person walking the side of the highway will often be offered a ride, even without showing a thumb. It's all part of the culture down here, one I'm proud of considering the condition the early oil pioneers and the hurricanes have left the area. Many people left but a few are coming back. I met a gentleman from Indiana last week who said he'd traveled the world with his work and decided upon Cut Off as his home of homes. It's not big, it's not bustling, it's just a road to the seaport now but it's a place unlike any other, and I'm glad you came to visit. Thank you.
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Peter, I found your YouTube channel this year when I found your video on Port Whittier, Alaska, a place I almost moved to in 1961 when my dad had orders to be stationed there, the army decided to station him in Anchorage instead.. Your style/process in approaching your subjects is so natural and unpretentious, a refreshing change from the formalized pattern I'm used to seeing in docs and broadcast news. Back in the 1970's I worked for the Gallup Independent as a photographer, and Zuni was part of our coverage area. I left journalism after the Independent because I wanted to do what your doing right now, but that's a story for another time. Zuni has always had a special place in my heart, since I lived in Flagstaff as a small boy I have known about the Zuni. The Zuni and Hopi are very closely related, as child I had dreams with the iconography of the cultures of Zuni and Hopi represented. So I was excited to see your video.Thanks for your work Peter. What your doing is important, keep going!
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Hi Peter, thanks for your video! The sad fact is that if you visited Pakistan in the 80s or 90s, you would have seen such a colourful and vibrant scene where women wore colourful clothes in public on the street but sadly since the war in Afghanistan, the large refugee migration as well as the danger, terrorism and insecurity that having a war at the doorstep brings, women in public became much more discreet for their own safety and protection. This was also coupled with the Saudi influence and version of Islam which is much more conservative than the liberal sufi Islam that is at the heart of Pakistani culture, music and Mughal heritage. Back then you never saw the black Saudi hijab as it is worn today by primarily lower/middle-class women. Back then the tradition, for example, was all the girls would go to bracelet markets the night before the religious festival of Eid to find matching bracelets for their special festive dresses for Chaand Raat (moon night). Today you will see all those amazing colourful versions of women's Pakistani fashion represented in the countless Pakistani fashion shows, Pakistani cinema, media, weddings, cultural events, (any social gathering is an opportunity to dress up!) etc but yes, it seems it is a lot more common in non-street settings as the country recovers from a war it never asked for.
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I loved the series. You are very respectful, and clearly respected, for your demeanor, professionalism, and genuine interest in different people & other cultures. Whether its the projects in New York, the farmland in Holmes county, or coverage of the middle east, you bring an insight to the rest of us who may only see and experience a fraction of what you present in your videos. I somehow don't even want to call them "Videos" as the term in my mind has a flavor of cheapness, brevity, a thought or 1 way message from a narcissist voice that just wants to be heard. what you do is more thoughtful, insightful & respectful. For all of that, I thank you. We live in a fallen world for sure, but you are bringing an awareness of other human beings that are not war loving, hateful, greedy & evil people but rather a part of communities that care for one another, and just want to live in peace. In light of all the bought & paid for hateful media, It's refreshing to see what you present...To, and on behalf of humanity. Thank you again for doing that.
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Peter I loved your analogy of Media as a sugary breakfast cereal containing no nutrition for the body or mind, pitting Americans against each other for personal gain and power. Let me point out that distinguishing the Media, the News Media, and most Politicians, as anything separate from Big Business, Marketing, and Greed, is an error. They are one giant organism. Almost every aspect of American Life is controlled and dominated by Big Business. Peter, here are some online news and commentary sites that I strongly recommend. Check out: The Progressive Voice, The Damage Report, The Jimmy Dore Show, The Rational National, and Secular Talk. All are free on YouTube at this time.
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15:30 - You speak of the "civility" of Kiev. I am traveling to Kiev for the first time in August 2019. I have been to Russia 10 times over the last 18 years. I find that even Russia has a degree of "civility" that is lacking in the United States. I am always amazed at how Moscow, St. Petersburg, and Yekaterinburg, Russia, the people like to party, get out and walk, enjoy the food, culture, markets, and attractions, etc., much like you're doing in this video. As I approach my 60's, I am seriously considering spending much more time in the former CCCP countries. Who knows, I could even sell my home in the USA, and live there full time. I am hopeful that I am going to like Ukraine even more than I do Russia. Your video gives me that hope that I will not be disappointed.
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It is not strange for the Saudi people to treat the Islamic religion urges good creativity, dealing, assistance and smile. Saudi Arabia cannot consider yourself as a stranger, everyone is one family. Everyone offers you help when needed. Thank you, brother, for providing you with real, non-fake content that proves the truth that can change the world’s thinking about Saudi Arabia, the Saudi community, and the people The Saudi, I wish you a happy stay. I also hope that you will visit the north, east and west of the kingdom. You will enjoy a lot and I am challenging with you that you will wish to be in a permanent residence in Saudi Arabia.
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I'm sorry, but this is a rather simplistic and shallow view of the current complex situation in a centuries old city. Yes, Azovstal is a dirty steel mill and it would be tremendous if Metinvest were to install scrubbers to reduce particulate emissions, but Azovstal is also the last steel mill in operation in the city. The other big mill closed last year and the smaller ones before that; Azovstal is the last mill standing, and even it is operating at reduced capacity. It's also the last big employer in the city; if it were to close, hundreds of people would lose their jobs and it might be the death knell for the city. Even if it were to shut down for a short time to install scrubbers, it might not be able to reopen, and even that short-term closure would have a devastating impact on the local economy.
It is difficult to overstate the impact of the mills on the live of Mariupol. Metallurgist's Day celebrations in Mariupol rival just about any celebration we have in the US. It's the main purpose of the city since the Soviet days when it became the steel-making hub of Ukraine because of its proximity to the coal and resources available in Donetsk, and it being a port with easy access to the Black Sea. Although Mariupol was established hundreds of years before that, and has a proud and independent heritage, it has been the mills that have given it "life" for the past decades.
That life and livelihood are threatened by the war. The mills are closing down because Russia has shut off supply lines and all but closed commercial marine traffic into the Azov Sea. Russia is strangling Mariupol, slowly crushing its primary economic drivers. The war is taking its toll on the citizens of Mariupol far quicker than the environmental degradation that's been going on for years.
Many people in Mariupol are westward-leaning, especially the younger citizens, but a great portion of the population does have sympathy with the stated (as opposed to actual) goals of the Russian-backed proxies in Donbas. The support the soldiers in the city and what they are there to do, but the also don't like having the soldiers in their city. DNR supporters did occupy parts of the the city, but they'd also attacked the city in other ways. Why didn't you mention the rocket attack that killed 31 people? That's an important part of the story too.
There's a lot to tell about Mariupol, and trying to sum thing up in 21 minutes of video is ridiculous and verging on insulting. Yes, there's pollution. But that's only one facet of a complex situation that encompasses this wonderful city.
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Life is two day, one day it's with you and another day it's against you, so when it's with you, don't be arrogant, and when it's against you, don't be hopeless, because both have an end "Imam Ali"
Dude thanks for your kindness and love, Respect from IR IRAN
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=C2c2hFTftz8
My homeland, the everlasting glory
In the heart of the storms of times
The country of tribulations
Wounded but proud overcoming crisis
You're standing and fighting face to face
The enemy stabs you from the back
It as if it belong to us and deep within us
My homeland break the back of lies
My homeland, the everlasting glory
In the heart of the storms of times
Your veins are thirsty for love
A tortured soul doesn't want blood
You heart beating forever
Doesn't want anything but passion and love
Shame on me if your boundaries are violated, before my eyes
Shame on me if I see our eyes are closed, to our dreams of love
My homeland, the everlasting glory
In the heart of the storms of times
The country of tribulations
Wounded but proud overcoming crisis
From the cold fever of the waves of the Caspian
To the Gulf that has been and will forever be Persian
With you we can give our hearts to the sea
With you we can give our hearts to life
With you We can give our hearts to the sea
With you we can give our hearts to life
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Hello from Minsk! Some things to say. Not everyone really enjoy soviet thematic in metro. May be for you it is something new, but for us it's out of date, including trains. Yeah, it is super clean, trains are in good condition, nevertheless we want something new, like that station with night sky, looks impressive. So, we are waiting for 3rd metro line which is opening soon, in 2021. There will be stations with new design, walls with doors that close tracks and open only when train arrives (idk how they are called right). New trains are coming too - Staddler that was made specially for 3rd Minsk metro line. And what about trains interval, it is dynamic. It is about 1 min between trains during rush hour and more than 10 at night. By the way, that clocks show not the interval time, it shows how much time have passed since last train left the platform. Though thanks for the video! ;) P.S. New staddler trains will have test runs at 2nd metro line (red one) in 2020. You also can see them now with sand packets inside, they don't open doors for passengers.
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Блин, глянул родной Харьков аж слеза пошла, есть чем гордиться, из-за обыденности не замечаю уже таких красот, а так Питеру еще много что не показали ему, на подобии Экопарка, Саржин Яр и прочее!
Peter, if you return to Kharkov, you should visit many other places, for example, Ecopark, Sarzhin Yar and other
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Thank you, Peter. You've been amazing. Ironically, that beautiful print behind you captures what it feels like to be Pakistani. Things can get so surreal, I think we're kinda hooked on the wonder of it all now. Scores of Pakistanis shift to other countries... safer, more prosperous, organised countries; but nothing ever seems to compare to that strange, undefinable, undeniable energy that crackles through the fabric of this country. I am Pakistani, and I can tell you I don't understand my country fully, I probably never will, and man, I love it.
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You are lucky to have 2 passports. I'm a little envious. I only have a US Passport. I have wanted to visit Iran for a very long time, but my main issue has always been that I don't feel comfortable traveling to nations where the US has no embassy and that respective country has no embassy in Washington D.C. I'm not afraid to travel to Iran, in fact I feel that I would have an amazing time. But I really prefer countries we have diplomatic relations with. The VISA is the other issue. To obtain a VISA, I would have to apply through the Iranian Embassy in Ottawa (to my knowledge) and that I will not do by any way other than in person because I don't want there to be any chance of my passport being lost in transit, which I know for a fact can and has happened. (I was a travel agent for 12½ years and a co-worker had clients going to Iran and even with using a very reputable Visa service with all shipments being trackable and express, somehow one passport was lost and never recovered and they had to apply for an emergency passport, not to mention a passport that was jam packed with stamps and visas with extension pages). Hopefully things will change someday and I'll have an opportunity. As an aside, I went to Syria for vacation in 2005, had no concerns because we had an embassy in Damascus and I got my visa from the Syrian Embassy in Washington D.C. Had a nice time other than getting sick from less than ideal hygienic conditions at a select few eating establishments, but some helpful mystery pills purchased from a pharmacy in Aleppo were wonderful relief. Also, stayed in the worst hotel I've ever stayed in (Latakia); it was a true horror story. But otherwise, it was a great experience and so glad I went (when I did).
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Wutsup Peter, hope you get your stuff back, but in the meantime, have fun and be safe. I get robbed in Canada as an Iranian-origin person, for WHOLE LIFE, especially if any1 is amazed or impressed by me as a foreign-origin person whose always tried his best in many things, so I know how you feel. Thanks for your positive efforts! Check me out at facebook.com/vahid.slam.581 if you're ever bored and if you keep scrolling down the content fluctuates, but I try to include nice music and cultural content also in addn. to World Event stuff. Make sure to buy some colourful blueish ETCHED COPPER VASES and tell them it's for your own house when leaving Iran to avoid paying extra export taxes. It might help recover your costs from lost/stolen stuff.. SOME Iranians are such amazing artists and disciplined workers/people, which is part of the reason they/we are targeted by World's lazy, unclean, needy, weak people that act desperate or offended when encountering impressive Iranians or other cultured folk... toodles Paly... ;D Make sure to try and enjoy the food while you're there btw. and also remember alcohol consumption might be legal for any non-Muslim in case you're jonesing....lol. DECOR and ART CAPITAL OF THE WORLD.
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What a TRUE SHAME relations between my country, the United States, and Iran could not be MORE amicable and considered safe to travel there. Despite the overwhelming bad PR Iran gets from the Western media, particularly racist and xenophobic Fox News, and the 2014 imprisoning of Iranian-American journalist Jason Rezaian (https://www.npr.org/2019/01/22/687308455/prisoner-is-an-intimate-portrait-of-one-journalists-captivity-in-iran), I still believe Iran would be a FANTASTICAL travel experience. No doubt the regular Iranians are fun, social, amiable people to get to meet and know. And despite all the wonder, beauty, and gorgeous scenery you’ve captured on your handsome trip, I err on the side of caution to ever traveling there since I would not want to encounter issues with my American passport in Tehran, then when returning to America as to why I was there. It’s frustrating, and you’re fortunate to have traveled there with your other passport to facilitate your tourism in the country. I applaud you for you gorgeous 3-part video of being in Iran. 👏🏼👏🏼👏🏼
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Visited Iran in december 1977 the revolution already preparing with military police everywhere, but I was treated so well, and couldn't believe the completely false image the Western media projected about Iran.
Even with the military presence, I felt completely safe.Today it's no different. Iran hasn't changed a bit (hospitality, smart people you can learn from). I have only good memories, and my life/health was even saved years later by an Iranian chiropractor whose father was a famous chiropractor. She actually managed to relieve and later heal my paralyzed back (from a violent sprain of the spine that not only paralyzed my back but also the lower part of my body from the waist down). Like an angel she walked into my room, very optimistic and smiling, telling me not to worry, and started manipulating and massaging my back and spine first with ice, then with hot towels. After 3 days of intensive massaging and manipulations I could finally go to the toilet to relieve myself. This was the first victory, and I couldn't believe it, as all was completely paralyzed, and the terrible fear of the consequences of not being able to relieve oneself, the threat of possible medical complications, started to get me back to a state of trust and peace. After 5 days of intensive treatment I started to be able to slowly get up on my legs...Amazing, and such a knowledge of the body and its functioning. It was years later that I met Iranians again in Japan, where there are many Iranian students and guest workers. Another country with a great hospitality, and one of the few to maintain healthy relations with Iran. Small world. One can imagine that Iran occupies a special place in my heart...
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Dear Peter,
I wish I could turn back time, somehow meet you and have done the journey together with you.
I'm 35 years old, was born in Iran, don't speak the language anymore and haven't been back to my native country in 30 years. Iran would somewhat have been just as new to me as it was to you. I'm so grateful that you made this journey and shared your experiences. It must've taken some courage to take that step and to see it through, especially after making a bad experience right at the start of your trip. I admire the honest way you shared your thoughts in certain situations and it was clear from your facial expressions that there were a lot of things that surprised you.
I wish that more people would try something like this, not only to Iran, but also other parts of the world that are more or less demonized by media and politicians.
I wish I could do such a trip to Israel, but I don't have the courage you do. I hope that you can share your experience among your fellow Americans without being demonized yourself.
Thank you, Peter, for these insights and your valuable contribution!
Zende bashin! :-)
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Hey Peter, thanks for your very nice documentary about my home country! Feel very Sad for your camera being robbed, and happy for that you had a nice trip otherwise!
I’m leaving abroad now and your vids reminded me lots of stories that I had with foreigner visitors and friends wile they were visiting Iran, from when I was leaving in the country, and it made me almost tearing!
It is the way, I think, we people from Iran try to express ourselves and our culture especially to the western people in face to face contacts in every chance we get, inside or outside the country!
as you said, very bad things are happening and media’s approaches are typically political, not social!
Also we know that not nice guys are ruling our country and they just try to spread their very seek ideologies and they are not able, and don’t like to express very large majority of us, people!
So yeah, thanks again and look forward to see more from you:)
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Few questions: what time of year was this trip? What would you have done if your friend wasn't able to come thru, money-wise? (I could have misunderstood, but it seemed he brought a new phone and money with him, because of the fact international banking doesn't work there...) Did you just get a bunch of Iranian currency before you left, and brought with you?
Also, do you speak any farsi, or were you able to navigate fine without any?
Luckily I'm a dual citizen, so I would definitely travel from Sweden, with my swedish passport, and not the US. And while I am 50% Iranian, I feel a little nervous about traveling to Iran as a totally "white-passing" female, who speaks VERY little farsi.
Also, I'm really enjoying this video series you made, thanks for helping show the real Iran to so many westerners who are uneducated about it due to the medias generally skewed narrative of Iran and it's people.
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Hello Peter, a super interesting and amazing video. as always! Thanks a lot for sharing :)) I have a couple of spontaneous questions, comments, observations.
I hope it gives inspiration for coming videos ))
- Your videos are so stable and smooth. Do you use an Osmo or something like that?
- No video from the airport and no drone videos. Forbidden?
- Where do you live? Hotel? Hostel? I have seen that the prices at Airbnb are awefully expensive
- When there is prayer time and people lock their stores: Are they praying inside the stores? I guess 15 minutes is not enough time to go to a mosque pray and go back to your shop
- It seems like you are the only Western guy around. So I suppose people really treat you as a curiosity. I guess there are no backpackers ;)
- Is there an expat community in Riad? (Or even US soldiers?) Like Meetup.com, Internations, Facebook groups? Western people hanging out in Hotel lobbies? Maybe it would be a good idea, to go to a hotel lobby of a luxury hotel and have an interview with a foreigner working there, somebody who knows about daily life, the economic situation, ...
- Do people speak English, or is it just foreign workers and rich guys like your Audi driver who do speak good English? How do you get along by just speaking English? Are there many diaspora guys like the second Mohammed? He seemed like a prince with all these Audis
- How do you get to KSA as a tourist? Visa? I have heard they just want to open up. Until very recently it was forbidden I think.
- Economic situation: The low oil price most have taken its toll. Would be good to hear about it. 0.8% growth in a country with extremely high population growth is a disaster. BTW, the housing prices are in a huge decline because there has been too much construction activity (see link from Global Property Guide)
https://www.worldbank.org/en/country/gcc/publication/saudi-arabia-economic-update-october-2019
https://www.macrotrends.net/2480/brent-crude-oil-prices-10-year-daily-chart
https://www.globalpropertyguide.com/Middle-East/Saudi-Arabia
- No wonder there is huge construction activity. Huge population growth. Huge government stimulus because of low oil price
- When you are in restaurants? Are there other tourists? Or are you the only person sitting by yourself? (can get depressing I guess)
- In terms of things to see: I have just been to Dubai once, and I felt like it was two cities in one.
1. The old town, that looks rather shabby (like the foreigner places you visited) that include some tourist sites (like an old castle) that are all renovated and shiny but not popular and visited by people at all. 2. The new town of malls, expensive resorts, villas of the rich. -- How is the setup of Riad?
To me it seems that it is a bit similar
- How are poor people getting along who do not have a car?
Ideas for things to visit and do:
- Visit a startup campus ... talk to some innovative IT people
- Visit a religious university ... learn about the worldview of conservative people
- Get to know a rich guy ... get invited to some of these decadent parties of the royal families (you know, the ones where they dring alcohol, have sex, take drugs)
- Visit the neighborhoods of the poor
- Get to know some expats living there and talk with them how life there is
- Talk and meet a real estate agent ... they know about economic developments
- go to the countryside ... traditional family
- visit the labor camp where the Asian people live and talk with them where they come from and how they like it
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There are huge amount of various places of interest in Kyiv. Dozens of all kinds of museums for example. Think about visiting some of these, for example:
The Bohdan and Varvara Khanenko Museum of Arts (15-17 Tereschenkivska str, M."Teatralna", M."Lva Tolstogo") khanenkomuseum.kiev.ua
Kiev National Museum of Russian Art (9 Tereschenkivska str, M."Teatralna", M."Ploscha Lva Tolstogo") kmrm.com.ua/eng.html
The National Museum of Natural History (15 Bohdan Khmelnitsky str, M."Teatralna", M."Zoloti Vorota") museumkiev.org/indexeng.html
Museum of Historical Treasures of Ukraine (9 Lavrska str(Building № 12 in Kyiv-Pechersk Reserve aka Lavra) M."Arsenalna")
miku.org.ua/en/museum_of_historical_treasures_of_ukraine.html
The National Museum of History of Ukraine (2 Volodymyrska str, M."Maidan Nezalezhnosti") nmiu.com.ua
State Polytechnic Museum in National Technical University of Ukraine (building 6 of National Technical University of Ukraine, M."Politekhnichnyi Instytut") museum.kpi.ua/museum/?lang=eng
Open Air National Museum of Folk Architecture and Customs of Ukraine "Pirogovo" pirogovo.org.ua
• from M."Lybidska" - Тrolleybus № 11
• from Bessarabsky Market - Bus № 156
• from Leningradska sq, M."Druzhby Narodiv" - Bus № 172
• from M."Academgorodok" - Bus № 576
• from M."Lukyanivska" - Bus № 496
Oleg Antonov State Aviation Museum (1 Medovaya str) aviamuseum.com.ua/en (Bus №220, which follows to the "Museum of Aviation", from the metro stations Demiivska, Slavutich, Osokorky, Poznyaky, Kharkivska to the final stop.)
Kyiv Railway Museum, with access to cockpits of historical locomotives and inside historical carriages (M."Vokzalna", 1 Privokzalna st, Kyiv Railway Station)
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Very, very interesting, and thanks for doing it. But as a European I'd say in relation to POPOs .. it's not about somewhere being "open to the public" .. no, it's about there "being a public" that wants to go there .. you can have "space open to the public" as much as you want, but if you don't have "a public" that wants to be there, share it, and claim it, then it's not going to amount to very much.
Another interesting question you did not address. Is it really truly a "public space"? If I wanted to hand out political flyers there on the Wells Fargo POPO, or to hold a political demonstration - or just busk with my guitar, or sell hotdogs, who would be responsible for vendor license or public safety - bank security or San Francisco police? Who would I apply to for a permit, or how would it differ from holding a protest, or selling hotdogs on the sidewalk? Pretty meaningless questions of course if no-one ever goes there. But, in reality of course I assume I am not allowed to do any of these things - which in the end is what makes the POPO so empty and the idea so sterile.
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I'm in the next town with a gas station under Big Sur . If you come back this way you can crash at my house do your laundry, I'll bbq some tri tip, ,,,,,,,,
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Peter: while I agree that the illegal immigration is a large issue for the United States and Mexico, and while I am advocate for legal immigration to the US or any other country, the problem with your videos on the border is that indirectly defines Mexico to your viewers as a land where only poor people and cartels shape our shared border and our countries' relationship. Your stories appear focus almost obsessively on the politics and realities of the wall and the opinions on people on the US side of the border. While these videos are well intentioned, your work overlooks the millions of Mexicans and Americans who work together to build the border's economy through commerce, trade and many other economic activities. Just like in your videos about Iran and the Iranian people, where you took the time to beautifully define them beyond the stereotypical views Americans have of them, I believe you should go to Mexico, beyond the border, and speak to the Mexicans that make Mexico an amazing country despite our huge problems. There are millions of Mexican professionals, engineers, businessmen, teachers, doctors, as well as honest hard working skilled people whose story is not being shared in your videos, who not only contribute to the economy of Mexico but also Texas, the US second largest economy, which includes the border you are documenting. You will not get the whole picture about our shared border, history and culture by mostly talking to white anglo Americans as you have done in these last 2 videos. Respect to you, hoping to one day see you building a cultural bridge with my fellow Mexicans in cities like Monterrey, Mexico City, Guadalajara, Puebla and other beautiful places we have to offer the world.
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Yeah in these days everyone says these kinds of words and it's means a lot for Iranian people, and as an Iranian I want to say thank you, but all of us must know for having a beautiful world without any war we need something more than words... and that is belief, we must believe in that things we say and live in that way, but the reality is we usually forget everything during our high quality life in rich and developed countries and we prefer to don't think about many things... we must know for having a high level life with a great standard that the government gives us, other people in other countries pay a lot... we say we hate our government because that things it has done, but we must know if they don't do that anymore our life won't be like that anymore... for example if everything was fine in middle east they wouldn't sell oil in low prices and this would change everything in the world... so when you say "we don't war and it's my government fault" think if you won't this your high level life anymore or not, think what would you do if you were the president of your country to keep the situation great for your people without any war, or it would be possible or not? as an Iranian I hate my government but if I were them I would do the same in front of the US government, and in any war between the US and Iran I will be with my great people and my stupid government, yeah the US have to fight with both of the government and people.
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awesome video,,,,,,,,,,,,, travel is fatal to prejudice : mark twain
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Peter , you are a sweet caring and most importantly Wise guy , your eyes are open , you can see it all , I love that you did this.
Its actually funny I always wondered what actual American
People think of our People in all of this conflict , I always think to
myself: we are the only ones not being heard , not even being
looked upon ,while our biggest enemy itself, the "government" which we've been fighting against
for yeats now after they took over, has decided it's not enough that they
kill our people and imprison our young , so now they are making other angry
politicians do it, and now we might be paying dearly
for it , not only are we not happy with the fact that these people
are representing us , we are putting our lives in great danger
trying to drive them out of our country , its not just that we can't easily
afford food , its the fact that whenever they like, they capture and torture our
young people for no reason , whenever we do the smallest activity against them
and not only that , they call the poor mother of the poor soul being tortured at 3 am
while they let her hear all the torture , look it up actually it's something they did, do you see what kinds of animals we
are dealing with here ? she got a stroke , this , this is the reason why we reallly want them out , imagine yourself in this same position as a simple civilian ,
now imagine there's talk of war cause of all the other crap our asshole governors did to the other countries , it's not acceptable ,
now imagine in all of this how unfair a war would be , like 95 percent of us despise the government , even the shitty crazy people are against them dude , bu it is not being seen , or just simply ignored by
politicians, regardless of all of this , it is beautiful to find out at least there are people who see this , people who realize as just people we would love to be friends with all , we are just being shut down whenever we talk.
don't know what's gonna happen but you are the man, thank you for real.
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We Iranian do not like war, If you have a look at Iranian history we experienced lots of war in different times in different era, So not liking war is in Iranian unconsciousness. We deeply understand meaning of Herodotus Quote:
In peace, sons bury their fathers. In war, fathers bury their sons,
When i was a child, I had fight we some one and came back home to my mom and i was crying, my mother asked what happened, I told her somebody hit me, She told me, go hit him/her back, do not come to me crying for this, When i became older, As a boy i had my share of fighting, after one of the fights my father told me, Fighting is a bad thing to do, because you may just push somebody and that person fall down and his/her head hit somewhere and die and you will be a murderer for nothing, So do your best to never engage in any kind of fight.
but bear that in your mind, if you did your best and somehow you find yourself in middle of a fight, Do not afraid , Don't run, fight, fight back hard, what ever happen, your family will be behind you like a mountain.
Most of the Iranian are nurtured in that way so this kind of attitude is in most of Iranian unconsciousness too.
We do not like the Iran regime, we do not trust the regime, living in Iran is very hard right now, but if war happen, We are kind of people who is going to fight ... not for the regime, for our beloved Iran.
I am not saying this as a Patriot, Iran is not just a country with borders, Iran is a good and kind culture, is a way of living.
I relay hope the war will not happen because the war will just help the Warlords and extremists to become more stable.
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Salaams to you from Iran. Our current situation is proof that the Devil exists! But I want to testify that your message of love and fairness is being gratefully received here by many hearts (and I am sure that your message upsets the devils and demons). It is so pleasing to see Americans as different as yourself, Noam Chomsky, Hamza Yusuf Hanson, Michael Moore, and countless others--all very different and yet all as American as apple pie--stand up for truth and speak out. This kind of worldview and this attitude is so beautiful and meaningful, it is so lovely... I promise that I would do the same, that is, if I see my people, my tribe, my sect, my nation, committing wrong against your people or any other people, I will stand up for truth, not for "my sect." This is a righteous modern version of "the pact of chivalry" - this is what we need most urgently today. Thanks very much. Much peace and love to yourself and good people wherever they are. Give our salaams to your people.
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I would like to highlight the issue of the ruling family in Saudi Arabia, especially for those who did not know our history closely.
Before the rule of Al Saud, the tribes in the Arabian Peninsula were rivalries, killing, invading, and revenge are their lives. It was a bloody mess. But this ended about 300 years ago when the tribes began to recognize and agree on this family.
Therefore, when they are attacked for any reason, we feel threatened because we believe that without them, our country will be chaotic and the tribes will not agree on anyone else.
To clarify the extent of their legitimacy, you should know that their state fell twice and every time it returns and regains its rule, and this cannot happen if it did not enjoy legitimacy and acceptance, and by the way, we did not agree on them because we thought they were the cause of the oil revolution, in fact, this happened 250 years before that.
You chose democracy, we chose them, we respect your choice, please respect our choice, and do not judge anything You do not know how it originated or the circumstances surrounding it!
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Peter Santenello hey Peter, to be honest this video is the best out of all four videos that you made about Saudi, it really showed how you had true adventure, and you roaming around and discovering is so amazing, this is the way of traveling if you ask me .. a tip though, take someone who knows the attracting places, roads, but in the same not leading your journey forcefully cuz otherwise you’ll lose the amazingness of your way of adventure like the one you had in this video, just someone who advice and help you, but in your own way of journey, and i guess the reason with that is that Saudi is not yet prepared & organized for tourist in every level, from infos to signs and roads .. etc .. so yeah, keep it up, you’re awesome ..
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First you welcome to my country Saudi Arabia, 2 you welcome to my city JIZAN i really don’t believe you visit it and thx for this bro, there is a lot of places here on my city, I advise you to go to the island of Forsan and the island of Ahbar, there are two islands here in the region, and I advise you to go to the mountains called mountains, it is very beautiful, there are also some waterfalls and magical scenery of success, my friend and I wish for you a nice Journey, And if I knew that you would come here, I would be glad to meet you, Peace 💛👋🏻😊
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I didn’t expect that they are educated people,,, but they are and that’s really cool ,,, every one speak English very perfectly even old people also ,,, I’m proud of them ,,, I’m also Pakistani but I know it now ,,, thanks for exploring Pakistan 🇵🇰
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Дякую вам, що вміло показали нас самих.Це дійсно вражає!Я подивився кілька сюжетів ,інтерв"ю з бізнесменом.Правдиво,відверто,несподівано і...приємно. Продовжуйте пізнавати себе. Я живу у Києві.Так як я працюю у школі,то на літо виїздив у село. Умови-не найкращі. Але є багато переваг,які я можу оцінити лише згодом.У тому році(2018) померла мама(вона родом з села), то мені нарезі немає туди їхати :боляче.Хату доведеться продать,бо опікуватися нею я не зможу: живу далелеко від села.Чому пишу про це?Любіть один одним,обнімайтеся,цілуйтеся і пам"ятайте всі ми не вічні. Завжди сподівайтеся на краще.Повертайтесь час-від-часу де вас пам"ятають і люблять З Богом!
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Enjoyed watching the series. It was definitely a bittersweet experience for me as I've been living abroad for the past 15 years. It's a weird feeling to completely understand the vibe of the families and friends shown on these videos, feeling their momentary joy and yet know that they have changed. Iranians used to be polite, kind, civil, and cultured, however, nowadays, most of the older generation is losing those qualities day after day. It's a shame that quite a bit of people have become greedy and individualistic, not caring about anyone else but themselves (not all, of course, this is more of the case with Baby Boomers and generation X). Millennials and Centennials are moving towards capturing the essence of the Iranian culture and respecting one another as human beings. Iranians are sweet and welcoming people but I wonder whether they are aware of how people would treat them if they were to go abroad. I've been hated, bullied, and made fun of for being from Iran, being called all sorts of insulting names including terrorist, bomb lover, murderer, poor, uncultured, and so on...by the young and the old, teachers, classmates, and people at work even. I've learned to pick myself up and not let these comments get to me but I'm sure if the Iranians knew how much unjustified hatred there is for them abroad, things would have been a bit different.
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Such a wonderful series, thank you so very much. I wish someone would do a series on why there are so many differences with our governments. The TRUTH would be wonderful to know. Oil, money, power, arrogance, religion, revenge and for what reasons? And in this day and age, why are we not embracing each other and welcoming the world to share in our diversity and cultures all over the world. With more cultural encounters, perhaps more understanding would come about. I know I have learned a great deal I did not know, and for that I am grateful. Again, thank you!
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hi peter , thanks a lot for visit out country and show other people about it , i kind of cried when u said we deserve more , sure we do , but not with this goverment , any way , i just wanna thanks a lot and next time i really like to visit you if you came :D So , Be In Touch
And Something Else , I Really like the skatedboard park , but i really , i mean it , really cant find it , it is like it doesnt exist , can u help me with that ? ask from your friend or something , i will be so thankful , i really like the place , thanks , Good Luck
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Funny thing is I actually watched all the 3 episodes to learn about my own country. I mean I live here in Iran, walk pass those people, but I don't know them, and all I can think is how unhappy I am living in this hard economic situation. Just imagine earning one 10th of what you want to spend. Having to just concentrate on survivng.
But if u ran in to me while you were here, I porbably would put on a happy face, Hiding my innerside who tells is me you are so close to collapse, and would have tried to point out every positive thing going on my life... Which would've been very good for me. Just like this video. I know all those people had to hide their sadness in front of camera, just like me, but in the end, looking at it, its just like looking at the bright side. So maybe I'm not gonna collapse. Maybe I can go on like a fighter. Maybe everything is going to be okay.
I know this video is mainly for people who don't live in Iran, but it has a magical effect on those who live in Iran, but they forgot how to live, due to economic pressures.
Thank you.
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Peter, yours is not the first video I've seen here on YouTube, but it's one of the best! I've always seen the Iranian people as warm, kind and outgoing! I'd love to visit there one day to talk and share cultures, by walking the streets as you do and striking up conversations. I noticed that they tend to accept American culture and ideas in there every day living, be it music, dance, mannerisms, and of course skate boarding. You painted an awesome picture for us, as Americans to understand through your media of videography. You make me want to be a sidekick traveling along side you through this country! Great Job! To the Iranian people, you guys are wonderful, I only hope that one day, it would be as easy to travel there, as it would be to Mexico, Europe, or Hawaii!
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Peter, I hardly engage myself on YouTube by posting comments - but I had to come here to let you know how brave you are. I’m not calling you brave because of the fact that you put your "fear" of Iran to the side and decided to explore the country, but because of your imagination, curiosity and willingness to learn something new is the reason that lead you there. And to share that with the rest of the world too? Kudo's to you man. I left Iran in 1995 when I was just 2 years old and fortunately, throughout my life I was able to visit my family and explore where they originated from. I am a proud American who appreciates my background and I wish others were as open mind as you but it's so saddening that so many people in this world think of Iran as a dangerous country. I’m very glad that you opened not only my eyes but the rest of the world’s eyes too. I hope everyone hears your message and it can open their eyes the way it did mine. You taught me things that I never learned in the past and I want to thank you for that.
P.S.
Im sorry for the loss of your camera. Thieves are everywhere in the world and I am saddened/embarrassed that it happened to you, especially during the first few days of your visit, but I wanted to say you did a great job with the story, edits, and overall production! You spoke so highly about Iranians despite the fact that your camera was snatched from you
P.S.S
I wish you showed everyone a little more of Iran's religious side. I feel like that would have been the cherry on top for all of Iran. For example, prayers blasting through loudspeakers multiple times a day. Either way, great video! Glad I stumbled upon it.
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I feel like you're choosing a narrative, asking loaded questions, then picking and choosing sound bites that fit this narrative. With all of this talk about the fake news, this seems pretty biased. I live in SF and there is no doubt a homeless and shoplifting problem. However, you've focused the entire video on the worst part of the city, the Tenderloin (SF's Skid Row) and downtown where the majority of the city's homeless, drug addicts, and mentally ill are. Why not film in other neighborhoods like the Sunset, Castro, Hayes Valley, Glen Park, Noe Valley, etc....? Why not interview people with differing views of the pandemic and the government?
You could interview politicians and you might learn about the difficult choices that they face in balancing public safety and economics. You could interview health care workers, teachers, or shop owners that might have different views on the shut downs. You could also discuss the Boise Law, which makes addressing the homeless problem much more difficult for CA. I really liked the channel because it seemed honest and not sensationalized like a lot of the travel channels on YouTube, but this honestly has me questioning the authenticity.
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Thanks for this interesting look at the border, Peter. I also enjoyed your look at the US/Canada border. I am an American who lives full-time in Mexico, with summers in Canada. The border areas within Mexico are the most dangerous parts of Mexico, so we don’t linger there when we make the two plus day drive up from our home in Puerto Vallarta. We have Mexican friends who have paid Coyotes to move them across the border to work in the US. And we have Mexican friends (married with kids, to American spouses) waiting years to do it the legal way. Northern Europe has the same issues with immigration. Some people are fleeing violence, but I think most are pursuing the affluent life that the internet, via their phones, is showing them. The situation won’t get any better any time soon. The incoming Mexican president, like the outgoing president, has a hands-off approach toward the cartels. The cartels really run Mexico. The cartels allow the government to function, as long as the government remembers who the boss is. You can’t rent a beach umbrella in our little beach town near PV without the local cartel affiliate getting a cut. I mean that literally. And when there is a flood or other natural disaster, the cartels are the first ones there with supplies helping the people. So cartels are actually part of family structures, similar to a family that are all in the baking business because the family owns a bakery. I had no idea that people with money from around the world were flying into Mexico and walking across. I thought most migrants were desperately poor. I think I’ll continue to live in Mexico. Many of the same social problems exist on both sides of the border at this point. Mexico’s economy is on the rise and the US is in decline, under the social stressor of immigration and globalization. In a few decades it will be hard to tell the difference between the two countries, as Mexico gets more pleasant through economic growth and the US gets dirtier and grittier.
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Thanks very much, Peter for these great videos about KSA!! I've seen all of them and enjoyed them a lot. I used to have some knowledge about it, but I now know more than before. Thanks to you and your neutral way of filming, explaining and interacting with the local people!!
I just want to clarify one idea about the numbers you mentioned at the speed limit sign. The numbers we use on a daily basis are the Arabic numbers. The ones they use in the KSA, Middle East, Iran, Pakistan and Afghanistan...are not the Arabic ones. Those are "Indian" numbers. They existed long before the Arabs came out with their owns and they are still used there which is kind of strange to me because they should be using the Arabic numbers since they're Arabs...
In fact, on our left-hand pawn, we have number 81 "written" and on the right hand one, we have 18 in the "Indian" numbers. That gives 99. That's a very meaningful number for the Muslims since God has 99 "names" or "descriptions". Enjoy your trip and keep showing us more of your experience in the KSA!! Cheers,
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I'll never forget the first time I met an Iranian while living in China. Ashanga from Tehran. He was sitting outside having tea with a mutual friend, Dannish from Pakistan. I sat down. Then, my friend, Enav from Israel sat down. 5 min. later my friend, Ernesto, from Cuba sat down. So, Ernesto has poor English, I speak Spanish but the others don't. None of us all speak Urdu, Farsi, English, Spanish, Hebrew or Arabic.... So what do we all do? SPEAK MANDARIN!! That's right. Guys from countries whose governments are sworn enemies just kickin' it outside having tea and shootin' the shit in Chinese. The locals shat themselves, and we laughed so hard how weird and cool it really was.
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Thank you so much for this video by which i am truly inspired and grateful.
I am Iranian and am mesmerized by how you dare and experience things yourself rather than hear what's lying there.
You truly are beautiful, your souls is beautiful, because it is seeking clarification/truth and adventure!
You and anyone like you are one of a kind who's bringing peace to this world and that is all that matters maybe more than ever now.
As an Iranian, i would love to say that no matter what region,gender and species i ever encounter, i love them all.
I love you all, people from American, Israel,Russian, Australia, Malaysia, India, Japan, China, Germany, Europe, Emirate Arab and every other inch of the globe !
I love you all, males, females, Intersex....I love you all heterosexuals, homosexuals, bisexuals, transsexuals...
I love you all humans, animals, nature, earth
Even if there is an alien reading this, my love goes toward from the deepest !!!
And the reason for that is that many believe we all are connected deep inside !! We are one!! which needs to be mentioned these ages a lot more !!! Languages, cultures, homelands are just an illusion of separating us from each other, In other words, separate us from our different version and that will truly result in our own destruction, no matter what side of this battle we stand !!! No matter if we realize it now or ages later !!
دوستووووووووون دارم خیلییییییییییییییییی زیااااد !!!!
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Hey Peter, I live in Karachi Pakistan., 1st of all my man welcome to my country, You might have noticed the we as people are just opposite to the image we bear internationally, Yes this neighbourhood "Lyari" was the most dangerous neighbourhood a few years back, But have you noticed how these people with a literally war torn hood found their way of expression through RaP and Sports, Majority of the People you met are Balouchs In Lyari, and the language ramzy was raping in is called Balouchi, If you are still in karachi, or planning to visit in future, Be my guest- I'd surely Love to show a litle more of karachi. Love and Respect Azeem Jamal
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What you see or here from popular news companies are just so far from truth. In reality, the Saudis are warm, fun loving, and friendly people. Even the more conservative part of the population. As long as you don't do anything that is offensive to the Islamic way of life and respect and honor their way of life, almost all Saudis will be really friendly and welcoming. But you will also bump into a few unruly people, but everyone has that every country has a few rotten eggs.
Lived there, studied there, worked there, spent half of my life there. Now I'm back in my own country, I miss that country a lot. I lived there for so long that when I first came back here to my country, I felt more like an alien, a tourist.
I am not a Muslim, but with all due respect, the prettiest ladies in my own little opinion wear Hijab.
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You're a New Englander. I know I liked you. Just south of Boston here. The channel is great. It's interesting. It shows what we don't normally get to see. You're real, smart, kind, laid back, and honestly, eye candy for the female viewers. 😀 People welcome you because you give them a voice, which many times is all people want and often don't have. Doing that through a global pandemic is pretty impressive. For me, after going through many tragedies, including my husband's sudden death at 45, plus losing both my mom, my cousin & my best friend right after, while getting our children who are grieving through what overwhelms me, taking a step out of that pain to see others' lives, struggles and successes, I have found helpful, which I'm sure is the case for many.
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Hey Peter,
I just want to tell you how much I enjoy you and this channel. I’ve seen so many of these kind of channels and it makes me sick how they act with these kind of indigenous people (even in Nepal, China, other countries) and they are so ignorant…
they say really stupid things and act like they have no brains or respect. It’s disheartening how they’ll say or do anything for the video, even if it’s condescending, they don’t seem to care how incredibly stupid and disrespectful they are.
I hate it!
But you don’t act like one of those “travel for the gram back-packers” or a fake documentary person who just basically invades someone’s land, tribe, family.
You’re so very grateful to be with the people you visit for the entire experience of it and it shows.
You’re often very soft spoken and in obvious awe of where you are and who you’re with. Very respectful and kind.
Man you just don’t see that too much these days. So many people just barge into other peoples lifestyles with not much consideration of their impact.
Thankyou so much for the videos you’re making and for the incredible kindness and gratitude you display.
I just love your channel and honestly I think someone, should be paying you a lot of money to bring us these most beautiful videos.
I feel like maybe you don’t get to hear this too often and I really felt like I wanted to say it.
You have an old spirit, a kind soul. It’s refreshing to see that.
I’m in awe of the content you bring, I feel like I’m learning so much about things that no classroom ever taught me.
I’m 62 and maybe your biggest fan. 👍✌️🇺🇸
😍Delaware
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Very powerful story Peter, I'm so impressed with your mission in life, God, universe, higher power, has given you a gift and you're using the profound way there's so much that you cover in your work that bedazzles me. Now with all respect to you, and I say this tactfully. You refer to her a couple of times as Lucy Jacobs or Jacob, in the Jewish vernacular, be it Hebrew, or be it Yiddish, her last name is pronounced "Jakob" not Jacob. Just a small correction.
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I live in Kiev. I can say that there are gopniks in Kiev, but street crime is not systemic and is an order of magnitude lower than in similar cities in America. There are no street gangs. But the situation in business is completely different, everything is very tough. Press both from the state and from the side of crime. Corruption, racketeering, raiding - everything is in abundance. Many criminal or semi-criminal structures fused with power. Power itself is criminal at all levels.
Therefore, as you probably know, there have been several revolutions in Ukraine, the latest in 2014, there is a good movie about it: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=CkoOGQnj_aE . So, the rainbow picture of this video is just a small peak of a huge iceberg, all other processes are hidden under the thickness of muddy water .. .
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A politician with bleeding heart syndrome favors the criminal element by trying to fix the regular people who are not criminally inclined.
This does not work.
I lived in SF in the early 90s, lived in the Puget Sound area in the mid 90s... in the ensuring decades since, I've visited both multiple times and have seen both locales plummet from enjoyable Big Cities (with both big city benefits and problems) to the wasteland that the Bleeding Hearts promote. This in turn leads me to believe that a far-left approach to governance is every bit as flawed as a far-right approach. The majority of a local society should not suffer at the hands of misguided politicians and the criminal element. Of course, there is an expectation that laws/rules/bylaws will bend or shift according to each region's demands- this is acceptable and preferred. But laws should be written such that no one group is favored to the detriment of others... Yet (despite their claims to what they do) that is exactly what Fair and Just Prosection pushes as an agenda.
I do have a certain bias- I am a veteran. I am a tradesman; I have travelled extensively throughout the US; yet now I am heavily entrenched as a data analyst for municipal fleets and delve heavily into infrastructure and what it take to maintain and expand said infrastructure as societies grow. I relish exploring the depths of infrastructure which maintain and promote a healthy society; Infrastructure is literally the material (laws, streets, buildings, education etc) which binds us all. Infrastructure which- as a common theme in so many of your videos- is decaying, falling apart, and often simply allowed to fail as society tries to fix each individual societal cough, sneeze, or sniffle without understanding the cause (and scope/depth) of the illness impacting us all. We're throwing out the baby because the bathwater is too cold.
I don't have anything resembling a clear-cut answer. But I know it starts with balance between the Left and Right; open communication and dialog (not this current lack of consensus-building that requires give and take by both sides). It starts with excellent public education; a healthcare system that is not financially driven for profit, and a greater sense of Community... The latter of which is evident in every single video of yours I've seen. We're missing the other things, though. And those start with a solid tax base, criminal prosecution AND REFORM, promoting SMALL business (not megalithic corporations), and- both mandatory public service (EMS, Fire, Rescuer, volunteering, military service etc) and most of all forcing term limits in every public office (elected officials).
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What I don't understand, Peter, and maybe you could shed a light on this: you say people tell you they're scared to speak out because they might get 'cancelled', or might get called racist or homophobe. But what part of speaking out, might invoke that response? Because... I watch your video's and I do watch other channels that document comparable situations (say Wendall in UK or Timmy Karter, etc) and I just don't see how fixing such issues - homelessness, drugs, criminality had anything at all to do with race, skin colour, religion, ethnic background, or stuff like sexual orientation. I would love to hear more of your thoughts on this. When I hear someone say "you can't say this or that anymore because they will call me racist", usually the things they want to say are actually very blatant. I don't think you are because although I might not agree with you on some topics, you seem to give a very nuanced picture of everything you see and you document things well. So... could you explain some more on that topic? Why the type of solutions you and your interviewees see, others would call racist or homophobic?
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Peters videos are a work of beautiful art. They provide so much raw truth and context into the individual communities, and they are never edited to portray a certain agenda, just to allow the individual people to share their story in an unadulterated way. People of future generations can look back at these videos and see the truth of how people thought and how they lived in these unique places all over the US. It's a work of art and its truly beautiful. In our own time, it is a way for the rest of us to see and relate to communities that we have no access to, but it is so much more valuable than that. Future generations aren't going to be able to rely on the news stories that are told... those are biased stories that are often scripted, manipulated and selective, but you look at these videos, you can tell that they are genuine and raw. Of course they are "Edited", you can't put out 24 hours worth of video footage, but Peters wife, Natalia (the editor) doesn't leave anything out. She doesn't steer the ship in an ideological direction, she just highlights the real meat that represents what those individuals are saying. Its seriously impressive. Keep up the good work. You two make an amazing team and you do what the internet should do and just put out the truth and you don't discriminate. Peter and Natalia, thank you!
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Peter, wonderful channel, absolutely love what you are doing brother, keep it up, spread the positive vibes.
Couldn't help but notice our tented brethren spotting up throughout the video. The homeless pandemic worldwide and here in America is abhorrent and unacceptable. Politicians, along with big pharma (they use the poor and uneducated in many unseen ways) and the corporate interest are unknowingly destroying all that is for something that is not even remotely real.
Before I go on a philosophical tangent, regurgitating non-pertinent material, let me cut to the chase and highly recommend some other channels that can give you further insight into the lives of many of these we term "homeless". In reality they are not so much homeless as they are "houseless", due to a purposeful effort to make housing simply unaffordable and unavailable to entire working classes of skilled workers and many of them with dependents. It is disgusting what's honestly going on.
Invisible people channel. Subscribe to it and listen to some absolutely incredible stories. You will be humbled and come away with a WHOLE different view of "homeless people".
Soft White Underbelly. Hmmm, this one simply speaks for itself.
Canam Missing Project. Get ready to shake your idea of reality from former detective David Paulides.
The Facts by Howtohunt . com. This channel will give first hand experience into the lives of sasquatch entities from first hand encounters worldwide and other paranormal stories may be shared as well.
Atlantean Gardens. Gives you the perspective of esoteric anthropologist Robert Sepehr, he is also an author. He shares many different views on his channel, check it out.
MrBallen. Great story teller and former navy seal. His channel provides many varieties of true stories and/or mysteries unsolved, plus a whole lot more!
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Peter, I’ve also been writing about some of the points you touch on. Have you heard of the Situationist movement of the 50s/60s? It’s both intriguing and tragic many of our current problems were predicted by writers half a century ago. Both political correctness and Qanon are essentially the same thing: poorly thought through ideas which people become very convinced of and passionate about - because, as you say, it makes up for a lack of purpose and meaning. Being a PC-leftist or a Qanon follower provides everything for someone to define themselves, perhaps because propaganda eliminates the need for critical thought? The internet has encouraged people to move further from individual expression through directly lived experiences, and more to being good little consumers defining themselves by the products they own and group think.
And this division is of course driven by politicians who are the same, no matter what party, concerned only for their corporate backers, and left and right wing media which is controlled by a small percent of rich people. The population is being had, and do need to join together. Yet tell the average PC-leftist or Qanon person they are being cheated, lied to and used, and they will passionately deny it and label you as ‘right-wing’ or ‘left-wing’ depending on who you talk to.
Purveyors of neo-liberalist economic theory say handouts are a no-no for the homeless or solo mothers trying to feed their kids, but absolutely essential for wall street in 2008, and airlines or big tech in 2020.
The solution? Heartening to see people like yourself speaking authentically. Bill Maher too. More of that. More of seventies punk ascetic fuck authority too, perhaps? More critical thought, and living without avatars.
www.shanefiler.com
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Wow, SF is dead. Here in Seoul, Korea, everything's open - restaurants, pubs, gyms, coffee shops, shopping malls, massage parlors, office buildings, schools... and yes, even 7-Eleven.
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I enjoyed your video and your perspective, a lot. Hehe, please come to St. Pete, FL and walk downtown Bayshore Dr. NE and record a video on the complete polar opposite mentality on COVID. I'm from New England originally, half my friends haven't hesitated to reclude themselves, the other half, want to get out. Likely fed up with the mental toll it has taken. Our states system (and federal, at least during the last 45th term) failed us in making any preventative / bold moves at the beginning. However, the states system now has allowed people to choose how they let it impact them. Move to FL, for those of you who are skittish, we wear makes in the metropolitan areas, during daily comings and goings, supermarkets, etc. But if you want to go out in the evenings and enjoy yourself, you're free to do that. Brady followed me down here, he seems to be enjoying himself.
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Think about it...this man is white and yet, he is welcomed like an old friend, no matter where he goes. He has been welcomed into the world of gangs ( Bloods, Crips, Samoan) the lowriders, the Chicanos, the Jews, the Amish, the rich and poor of Atlanta and New York, the Cowboys, the Indians, the Alaskans, the Floridians, the Europeans and probably many others that I forgot, he has shown us that we are more alike than we ever dreamed. Isn't that the truth of humanity and not the lies of society? You treat people respectfully, honestly and fairly that's all anyone could ask.
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@PeterSantenello I'm loving your video series and it really reflects my experiences here. I've been here and Yemen for short periods of time my whole life but this trip has been by far the longest. I'm on video #9 right now. In one of them you said someone was going the wrong way around the roundabout. That isn't uncommon, at all. Why? Who knows. lol
My father is a short Arab dude from a tiny village in Yemen (got a college scholarship to travel to the US and met my mom in 85') and my mom is blonde hair, blue eyed, from a German family in NY. I'm a blonde haired, blue eyed, white dude, but I guess with an Arab enough face for people to assume I'm from Jordan or Syria, too, even without any clothing indicators (that white hat thing, don't know what it's called or a thobe).
The girl working on her computer that said something to the effect, "People that know about it don't talk about and the people that don't know do talk about it," was the perfect way to put it. I've never had a bad experience with the people here. I've been treated better here by everyone - from the locals to the police - than I've ever experienced in the US. I don't live in a compound like the guy from the coffee shop mentioned, so I get out and interact with locals everyday without knowing much Arabic (and before this virus obviously).
Is it perfect? No, but over the 20 years I've visited here, I've never seen ANYWHERE change their fundamentals as quickly as they have here, especially in the past couple years alone. Thanks for showing this side and I'm looking forward to your future travel videos.
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I just got back from Kyiv yesterday, I had wonderful time, because of this video I was able to see the bridge and bought some small artsy souvenirs, my friend did not not even know about the the park, and she had a blast. Kyiv is wonderful place, the art, the architect of the buildings, I even went to a ballet and the food was great. I visited my friends family and friends they went out of their way to make me feel comfortable. After 1 week, i still did not to get to see everything. I am planning to go back in Dec-Jan hopefully everything works out. Peter, thanks for the video, keep up the great work!
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The mention of “not teaching important stuff in schools” is just not true, for Mass at least.
I’ve worked in 3 for my career so far, of all levels and settings, in both central and eastern, and I don’t understand this rhetoric at all. It’s commonly repeated among people who mistrust public institutions, which is understandable, but they do not spend time in the actual schools themselves.
Critical thinking, problem solving, and open discussions are built into every curriculum I have worked with as the main topics. I’ve taught and observed Math, Computer Science, History, Engineering, English, Spanish, you name it.
There’s always outliers for this, sure, but I am open to hearing differing opinions on this topic. I will say, Fall River was not my best experience, and some of the teachers there were very defeatist about the whole situation.
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it seems that if you look at your videos on youtube, you are very interested in the world and Islamic civilization. Moreover, you have also visited several Islamic countries on the Asian continent.
if I may suggest, can you also visit my country, namely Indonesia? Incidentally, my country is also predominantly Muslim. Moreover, most of its citizens -especially Muslims-, some of whom are very antipathetic to western countries including maybe your country of origin (United States of America). That's because they think that western countries are always hostile to Islam.
so if you can come here, maybe you can ask a lot of questions or their opinion about it. and of course it can be an interesting topic for your next video. Of course beyond that, there are many other interesting things in my country that you can explore, when you can visit there.
ok thank you and sorry for my rudeness in commenting. and greetings from me, one of your video fans on youtube from Indonesia.
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Video Super! The atmosphere of the city is absolutely clearly transmitted!
As for the poor, they are unnoticed, as if in the center of the city, because it is precisely the work of the police that focuses there. In the area of the railway station, there are always many Roma people of the "Gypsies", as they are called jacks involved in robbery and zebra, Peter Santenello as you did not notice them, I do not know you were traveling from Kiev by train.
Regarding the terrible pink glamorous HUMMER, he belongs to the Malevich nightclub, which is the largest in western Ukraine, this is a peculiar feature of this entertaining institution!
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I love LVIV... first visit in 2016! Look at that gorgeous young woman in the video (wearing greenish mustard jacket)!, who is she? she was never introduced! So knowledgeable about the place! Anyway, I love cemeteries. Everywhere I go, I schedule at least 1 hour in a cemetery. So much about the culture hidden there. Personal favourites: Père Lachaise in Paris, France - Mount Hope in Colón City, Panama - La Recoleta, Asunción, Paraguay - Oud Eik en Duinen, The Hague, Netherlands - Persepolis, Iran.
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In the beginning when you talk about Walmart be essential to the area, it can also be detrimental to it. There are a lot of small towns where you want groceries, you have to go to the grocery store, you want tools or outside maintenance equipment, you go to a hardware store. And this is how people survived, they owned small, compartmentalized stores and helped the community and gave jobs to the locals. But when places like Walmart and Dollar General roll out, sometimes, not always, it will force small business out, as well as lowering the job market. Then, when they inevitably close (they do it all the time) they destroy a town.
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Dear Peter, my brother, thank you for your video and an objective, unbiased opinion about Minsk! (Sorry for my English)). I myself am from the depths of Belarus, but I have been living in Minsk for 17 years. Of course, we are already accustomed to our city, as, probably, the locals of any other country are used to their cities. And it seems to us that somewhere is better than in their own country. Yes, Minsk has more dullness and less architectural diversity than in Europe or the USA. But after World War II, our country was almost destroyed, and we had to survive and build, quickly build, housing for people. Although Dresden, Warsaw and other cities were also almost destroyed and, personally, in my opinion, they recovered better and their architecture is more beautiful.
Peter, you famously noticed the unsafe areas of Minsk! Our new generation, brought up on Hollywood films, thinks that this is all of America. And you correctly noticed that we should visit some areas of Chicago or Los Angeles)) Not to mention Venezuela or Mexico. Yes, we also often killed people, they killed a lot, in the 90s of the 20th century. But this is already in the past, it is part of our history.
You are very true about people. I find this opinion not only among you, but also among other Americans. Belarusians only at first glance may seem so angry and depressing, we really just don’t smile. This is our difference from people from Western countries, where they smile for any reason. But it’s worth talking to us, especially with the young generation, you immediately understand that we are very sincere and sincere people. A Westerner smiles at you in most cases, but doesn’t let you into your soul. And it turns out that this is just ordinary ethics, not sincerity. With the Slavs, the opposite is true - outwardly we seem angry and hostile, but if you talk to us, or even better, drink some alcohol))), we completely open our souls. This is also the opinion of your fellow countryman. We are different, but we are all - Americans, Germans, Russians, Belarusians and other nationalities - we are all brothers. Politicians and the media all the time try to quarrel us, make us afraid of each other, fight with each other. History has proven this more than once. But the real power is not with politicians, but with you, ordinary people, me and you. Do not pick up weapons! Meet each other, talk, tell the truth to others, smile and love each other! Health, peace and goodness !!!
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That was fabulous!...Every place you went looked so neat and clean, and lovely...To me all the places looked orderly, well kept..They seem not to mind those communist statues, or the communist symbols hanging around the town or cities..Or maybe they have to accept it from their government..But that one young lady said, it's part of the history of her country..Which makes sense, why can't they do that in the U.S.A? Instead of b*tch and moan and tear down statues that were part of American history for years.... We don't have to like it, or even agree with our history....But it's part of American history, and we should never erase it..That was part of what made America, we learned from the good and from the bad.... I guess that is what makes us all different from country to country.. We have different law and order and freedom in the U.S. ...... I like the young and old musicians singing in their native language at the train station and out doors.. But the sound of songs they sing do sound like American songs....The young guy playing his acoustic guitar was singing a song that sounded American, and very familiar to me..But can't pin point who or what artist he was singing as..Anyway, thanks Peter for sharing your videos of travel with us all..
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Yet ALL the US citizens do nothing about this. All you have to do is call for a full country vote and say "STOP THE FKC UP".
For fucks sake it's your country hitting Iran and talking is nothing gonna solve this.
Iran is as you saw with your own eyes, full with human beings too.
World peace won't ever happen if 320 MILLION people just stands watching their goverment do what they want to do (slaughter, ahem, or squeeze Iran in this case).
Worst of all is you know (I think you know) ordinary US citizens are PAYING for this kind of stuff, right? But I know it's not their consent, they are as oblivious, ignornant Goverment rat/slaves without knowing it.
I am tired of reading hearing "poor guys here, poor guys there, they are getting a big fcking dildo up their azz" yet you guys are not doing anything about it.
I see SADNESS in your eyes. You seem to really care. Now go make 320 million people feel the same way as you do, see what you saw, so change can finally be here.
Having an iphone X and a credit card don't make a human better, love/respect for other human beings does.
Thank god I live where we don't care if you have loads of money or just enough to buy a piece of bread, if you are blue red yellow purple, and that we love living laughing with others.
Thanks for sharing your video. Panoramic at 00:41 looks beautiful. Some of these words may not be directed to you but I needed to vent.
I WANT WORLD PEACE.
N-O-W.
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thank you peter for all your sincere and warm-heartened words , we do appreciate your approach and deep insight in this regard , i have Americans friends and i have taught Americans' language for 14 years so take it from me when i am telling you there's this bond between us and Americans which appears magnificent to me , has always been , but like Peter said , trump can't take pride at what he's doing , squeezing people is all what sanctions do , state of obvious rulers of Iran that are not few in number , have their hands on all the resources and are sucking them all up hence sanctions to them is no sweat , yet according to that bond that i just referred to , We are happy to see Peter and Many Americans hold us in high regard and feel us
thank you Peter
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the "countries" are already abstractions that do not correspond to any reality except at a few border posts that filter out the movements of individuals and goods
apart from that it is easy to realize how much the inhabitants of both sides of a "border" share the same language with the same intonations, the same cuisine, rites and similar habits, the same religion, the same past , etc., etc., ... there is just this imaginary line resulting from conflicts, tensions, at the origin of which are myths and / or occult and / or foreign interventions
a trip then becomes just as absurd as the borders one has to cross
to undertake this trip precisely
a passport is not enough to travel because n has to answer a lot of questions during the visa application procedure during which one realizes that humanity is a species that lives in fear, suspicion and paranoia and if I Go outside
I will see a blue sky, trees, mountains and I will hear birds singing
I finally realize that I can do without traveling
traveling is all relative: we do not travel if there are no borders, we just go somewhere
there is no war if there is no border
By the way, vlogs far exceed the documentaries we see on specialized TV channels because they are or should be the direct experiences of individuals who, unlike others, have managed to get a visa!
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"They" are private, "they" are unapproachable, "they" are..... this goes for so many communities you enter. Yet,you enter, get welcomed, converse, share stories. Maybe "they" are not unapproachable, private, or any other negative stereotype. Peter, you are breaking barriers, removing stereotypes, and little by little bring people together. Anyone of us can do this, we do not need social media. You would be so surprised by to response to a question, people want to share their selves. Don't be afraid to ask questions, as long as respect and not judgment is shown.
Peter keep doing what you are doing! We can all do this together. I know corny but real.
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@PeterSantenello Peter, these southern Louisiana videos have been a real treat to see. When we spoke on the phone I mentioned all the FEMA inspections I had done after Katrina, and how different that culture felt - in a good way. Thank you for taking the time to shine a light with your lens on all of these interesting people. You have revealed a cultural heritage that any of us might be able to experience once we leave the comfort of the known, the McDonalds, KFC’s, and Walmarts, and what we are hearing that we are supposed to believe about other people coming from NPR and the rest of the main stream media machine instead of venturing off the proverbial beaten path and exploring Worlds that we do not know. What I see in these videos is the southern hospitality that made it possible for me to retain some level of sanity during all of the devastation I had to help people through following Katrina. And yes, diversity in New Orleans is in the water, and water is everywhere. Diversity in New Orleans is definitely all inclusive, block by block and house by house. There is a real tolerance for humanity down there, not enforced “tolerance” as in forced compliance with DEI, but with diversity of thought and expression bubbling up all around you in the music, food, culture, and the warmth of peoples hearts all over the place. Sure, there’s bad people there too, I gar-own teee-dat. But, that’s part of living anywhere you go. Thank you and please thank your lovely wife for her hard work editing all of these videos. You guys make a great team. Keep up the good work.
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I knew you would find all kinds of cool people down here and you would trip out on what makes this part of the world so interesting.
It might take you another few weeks or a lifetime to capture just a small sampling of the cool people, interesting neighborhoods, and vibrant culture down here!
And yeah, sadly,it is far from perfect or ideal here.
But this region doesn't just hook in tourists who wind up moving here,there is a profound sense of community and attachment to the "land"(even the concept of land is different here,and disappearing)-despite the hurricanes,crime,and pollution.And o yeah, the historic and institutional corruption and extreme poverty,lack of opportunities, etc...
Anyone who has never been here before can logically ask themselves "why would anyone want to live here?"
O yeah, the humidity and heat SUCK,the climate is awful from May till November.We do have an amazing Spring here and a pleasant fall,but no leaves changing color. But our abundant foliage is insanely vibrant and aromatic each March and April.
Back to the uninitiated person asking why anyone would want to live here- I ask myself that question quite a bit.But then something happens, like the dude with the dog in the Quater, the kid drumming on the sewer grate,the food your neighbor is cooking up and offering you,the kids riding bicycles trying to pass a 40 oz to each other (something my mom and I watched while dining al fresco in New Orleans back in the 90s),the fact that you can't get what we call French Bread anywhere else, etc...(you learned what sets our French Bread from Baguettes and other French breads)
I am blown away by the insight you have for the places you visit.And the cool people you meet who show up in your videos.
Please keep em coming!
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Я из Харькова и горжусь своим городом, да есть недостатки, но вы побываете в остальных городах Украины , в Киеве тоже, и поймёте, что мы здесь живём гораздо лучше остальных . Харьков развивается вопреки всему этому бардаку что сейчас творится. Мне не стыдно показать иностранцам свой город, у меня есть за границей много друзей, они восхищаются нашим городом. А паршивые районы, промзоны и неприглядные места есть и в европейских городах, Париж на задворках хуже Харькова, а в Роттердаме тоже есть грязь и мусор, моя подруга живёт там . Харьковчане отличаются своей толерантностью к национальностям, религиям, языкам.
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Дааа, Харьков прекрасен! И поверьте, о Харькове можно столько рассказать интересного! Когда рассказываю о нем или провожу экскурсию, в конце люблю спросить: "как думаете, сколько Харькову лет?". Обычно все думают, исходя из моих рассказов, что около 1000 лет!!! И знаете, это приятно слышать, ведь наш город такой молодой, но уже имеет такую историю и современность!
И поверьте, настоящий харьковчанин расскажет вам намного больше всяких Википедии. Интересует? Хотите экскурсию? 0952134299
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Yeah, Kharkov is beautiful! And believe me, I can tell so much interesting about Kharkov! When I talk about it or take a tour, at the end I like to ask: "What do you think, how old is Kharkov?" Usually everyone thinks, based on my stories, that about 1000 years old !!! And you know, it's nice to hear, because our city is so young, but it already has such a history and modernity!
And believe me, a real Kharkiv citizen will tell you much more than any Wikipedia. Interested in? Want a tour? 0952134299
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Hi Peter i wish you had not made this video and uploaded it . Ukraine and Kharkiv should be kept secret and not ruined by a lot off dumb tourist spoiling the place and people . One of the buildings you were in front of was very revolutionary for the time it was built , the one opposite the university with the big ariel on top., i know someone who worked in there , the inside is very different ))). the metro is unbelievable , you could spend a day down there just looking at the architecture , amazing and beautiful . They put their hearts and souls into those places . Yes , i am, selfish for wanting to jkeep it secret but i love the place to much and do not want it ruined by the western values we have . You experienced that yourself with the people , very friendly , open and happy even though the majority have little by western standards , and i think that is part of it . They are not chasing bigger cars and houses all the time , they do not yet have the buy , buy , buy culture yet and i hope they never do . Wonderful friendly hospitable people
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Best video about my city I've seen ever since. There're some negative comments below, that you've only seen a good side.
But that's what happening in ukrainians mentality now. We still learn to focus and create good world after grey soviet years.
I've traveled through South East Asia, lived in Chinese big cities, spent some time in New York. People have no idea that most megapolises can be a mess, especially at night. These huge cities are dirtier and more dangerous.
I've listened to you, trust me, you got the point about Kharkov vibe. I lived in Kiev, know other cities in Ukraine, and Kharkov is mine. It's chilly, quitet, safe, lots of young and fresh minds. It's 25-30 mins to get to beautiful park/forest/lake from city center. Plus it gets better and better, it's gone through massive change for past 10 years. Actual architecture is good, but I think it will transform into something more authentic+progressive in next 10 years.
I wish that citizens would started traveling in countryside more - we have really beautiful trails, lakes and forests, but no local traveling culture.
Thanks for visiting Kharkov Peter.
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О БОЖЕ МОЙ! ЭТО ЖЕ МОЙ ХАРЬКОВ! Я живу тут с рождения, и я просто невероятно счастлива слышать такую высокую оценку моего города от иностранца! Да, в Харькове есть достаточно своих недостатков, как и в Украине в целом, но это не мешает нам продолжать жить и достигать целей; мы стараемся избавиться от минусов, которые присутствуют в нашей жизни.
Да, Харьков находится в непосредственной близости от военных действий. Немного стыдно за людей, пришедших сюда обсуждать политику. Лично я, на самом деле, не вижу прямой угрозы со стороны "агрессора". Один из плюсов моего города в том, что тут каждый чкловек имеет право на своё мнение. Понятное дело, что большинство всё равно будет смотреть на тех, чьи взгляды отличаются, с насмешкой, но я счастлива, что никто не мешает мне жить ща моё видинее. Многие молодые люди у нас обсуждают политику, строят своё видение мира и обсуждают что можно сделать, чтобы что-то изменить.
Я была очень рада увидеть это видео! Вы отлично снимаете и я хотела бы увидеть Вас лично, если Вы ещё раз приедете к нам)
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Most people in this video beautiful: amazing mix of Eurasian faces. In Kazakhstan lives more then 130 ethnic groups: kazakh, uzbek, uyghur, tatar, turk, azeri, kurds, russian, ukrainian, german, polish and many many others. Spiritualized, intelligent faces. Nice! :)))
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Hi from a Swedish 50 year old. Your videos makes me want to travel to the USA even though I have always had mixed feelings. Here in Sweden we have "allemansrätten", all mans rights, meaning you can go into other peoples lands, not gardens of course, as a right. You can pick berrys, mushrooms etc and sticks on the ground but not cut down trees. A freedom to travel kind of. When seeing those fantastic landscapes, would love to wander freely in the Appalachians, Montana, Cajun country etc. Knowing that we Europeans took it and after taking it keeping it for ourself is a weird thought for me personally. I prefer to travel by public transportation because that makes you see and interact with the local culture and I have a feeling that doesnt work over there.
Another thing about the guys insightful thoughts of being "pure" native. My family is from the Stockholm area and moved to Småland just before I was borned (lot of hardy people left there for the USA because of starvation etc) and have always felt like I am a Smålänning, from Småland, and everyone there have always treated me like Im one. My parents on the other hand have always been "Stockholmare", from Stockholm to the locals. And the weird thing is I have never spoken the local accent but more of a Stockholm accent BUT I have always embrased the nature, people and culture there. Thats what makes you precious for the culture. Not the blood in your veins but how you see upon and cherishes your culture. And by the way, after some ancestry work the last years, my mothers grandfathers family came from Småland. Some 50 km from where I grew so maybe its something in the blood theory after all... ;)
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I'm not criticizing. I really want to understand. I have some genuine questions. He says BLM was a grift then moments later says its run by a group that already has a lot of money. He says that movment was just to pit Americans against each other with divisiveness. To what end? What would be the goal in that?
In the beginning, she said they do a massive cleanup at the start of college semesters so people coming in don't see how bad it is. Then later, 26:28 she says parents are dropping their kids off for college and shocked at how bad things are. "Whoa," I believe was her word. So, which is it? I'm just really trying to listen and learn but a lot of this isn't making sense.
With that said, I don't agree with labeling an entire movement like BLM as some nefarious organization. There are corrupt people in every organization. Defund the police wasn't invented by them but they did use that slogan a lot. But the meaning behind it varies widely depending on who you ask. Some will say it just means defunding unnecessary police violence and brutality. Others will say it means abolishing the police completely. And there's a huge range of opinions in between. There's also zero evidence to support the idea that there's some secret, shadowy organization behind it pulling the strings, especially not Soros. To say that there is would be spreading misinformation and conspiracy theories. They had some corrupt leaders who mismanaged their funds. Sure. And the label BLM has been skewed so far beyond its original meaning, just like what he was saying about the word racism, that I don't think it's fair to label everyone associated with it the way he does. Most, at least the ones I've talked to, are just grassroots organizers calling for equality, a fair justice system, and an end to police brutality. But there are bad people in every group. The police say this all the time. Not all cops are corrupt or racist or evil. And I agree. So, why can't we extend that same idea to BLM? Most of them are just regular people calling out something they think is wrong and needs to change. There's nothing wrong with that. We shouldn't discourage them just because of the actions of a few bad people just like we wouldn't discourage good cops from doing their jobs because of a few bad ones. Right?
I gotta say, though, the way Peter talks, he thinks he's got it all figured out. He says things with such confidence and then contradicts himself later on. I respect what he does. I just don't agree with about half of what he's saying. Kyiv is most decidedly not in better shape than this town. Not now. Maybe it was years ago when he lived there. But not now. So, I disagree with a lot of it. And that's fine. People have forgotten it's okay to disagree. I still love his videos.
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