Comments by "MtnGrl585" (@mtngrl5859) on "The Best Passports for a World War" video.

@tstcikhthys I realize that is a Cultural Marxist talking point, but no other country is defined as "American" except the US. One can be a resident or a citizen of any Central American or South American country & be located in the "Americas", but one's identity is in the individual country that they are a citizen of. So, someone from Chile has an identity of being Chilean, not being "American". Yes, they are located in South America and realize they are in South America. Even in Mexico, which is in North America, refers to Canadians and people from the US as being "Norte Americanos", so they are associating that they aren't Americans even though they are technically North Americans. Btw, Canadians only refer to themselves as being from Canada, not as being North Americans. I live in Central America and travel throughout SA, by comparison they aren't doing anywhere close to my primary home in the US. Many people from Europe and the US make their money remotely, so they don't connect with how hard locals work in these country. I could write a couple of books on how different life is down here, I have a more positive view of the US the longer I am away from it.
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@EYNugget Problem is it is too conformist, look how the treated people with the last manufactured health crisis. Many of these nations wanted to imprison people due to lack of compliance.
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@navigator590 It's only good if you bring your money from a first world country & cash out to a third world country. The average people in third world countries often have hard lives.
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Sounds highly fascist to me to allow the state to be in your personal affairs.
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This social engineering has been going on for some time. I've been aware of this direction for the past 15 years, this is not anything new. We are in the world of techno-feudalism, if you want a real red pill listen to Whitney Web.
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@pamelamoore9769 Probably Nicaragua, one can get an investor's visa for about 30k, I believe. This will get you residency status, but you still need to be able to create an income to live on. So, if you can work remotely you are set. You don't want to work for local wages.
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@mrsd2143 In order to be in SA, you have to prove your financial assets. So, when one says they are not well off financially I'm not sure what that means.
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Lots of issues with Brasil that Andrew doesn't discuss. While Andrew always advocates multiple passports, its essential if one's main passport is Brasil. I certainly wouldn't want to be a resident of Brasil now.
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@ARUchannel1 Love Chile & Argentina-- both are beautiful countries! For me, Argentina has always had a certain romance even as a child, so I'm a bit biased. It would be great if this new leader can make some changes.
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Wolfgang, It's excellent that you have Critical Thinking and can articulate your position clearly, so many of the people who comment on this channel are amazingly uninformed.
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Argentina is a case in point on why government handouts don't work out either. The world we are heading into, you don't want to be a poor person, that's for sure.
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@andrewwotherspoona5722 In my experience, that usually only comes up in conversation when one talks about the differences between certain areas of the world. For example, there are certain business practices that are common in Canada and the US that one doesn't see to the same extent in other countries. So, there is a North American ethos but Canadians do have a strong national unity. I have a number of Canadians as clients and like many people from the US, they focus on the particular area of the country they are from. For example, people from Alberta are markedly different than people from Toronto. It's akin to people from the Midwest in the US to people in the SF Bay area or the Boston area. Sometimes when I hear people make comments about the US, its clear that they have only been to certain areas: LA, Vegas, NYC and make assumptions about the country based on these areas.
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@erenyeagerist7681 So, being forced to take an experimental drug & if one refuses to do so, one will be jailed, that is preferable? You sound like slave to me. When I'm in my home in California, everything is peaceful & beautiful in my area. I don't even lock my house there, so no hell hole. I live half of the year there & half in my second home, so never experience bad weather. I have a wonderful life. Yes, there are some inner cities that are plagued with issues, but I choose not to live there in either of the countries. Cities are not where you want to be now and definitely not in the future.
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@Victorinox123 The key is to create a business that can be done remotely, most people don't want to work for local salaries. Only some things are less expensive, many things are the same or more expensive. It all depends on one's lifestyle. Cars and durable goods are more expensive in Latin America, but insurance-apart from Uruguay which is even more expensive than the SF Bay area!-and labor is definitely more affordable. If one looks at local salaries and the rent they pay, income to expenses is lower in m home state of California.
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This is never discussed or the freedom factor for gay people as well. In terms of being a woman, I would say consider Uruguay, Panama and Chile. Uruguay has a much higher cost of living than most SA countries, but it is a highly literate country, so many people from European countries feel comfortable living there. Most of Central America is off the radar due to a certain machismo. Even in Panama, some things surprised me when I first moved here. I've adjusted and there are many single women here who enjoy life. I'm happily married and I go with my husband everywhere, but if I'm in a store my husband will be the one they address, not me. That took some time to adjust to. Overtime I've learned that is more of a respect thing and the man is head of the household is how things are viewed here.
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@msbeecee1 Ecuador is problematic in terms of infrastructure, so if you buy a farm and live off the land that's a different take than if you are running a business. I have a long family history there, but its a dicey country, not all what it appears to be.
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One eventually has to dock in a port, look at John McAfee and see how well that worked for him.
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Now that the new admin there released criminals out of prison, so the president could be elected.
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As far as SA goes it is relatively expensive, the bar is much lower in other areas. If one has the funds, then it is a good option. Certain things are surprisingly expense in comparison to Europe and definitely the US.
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@tstcikhthys We are from different generations, you are likely from the generation that believes that "telling their truth" is a fact, it isn't. One's feelings do not qualify as facts. If a man chooses to identify as a woman, he is still a man, his belief system does not change his biology. We have men who claim they are women who have all their genitalia intact but are being imprisoned with the female population & raping fellow female inmates. This has happened in Scotland as well as in the US. Frankly the only people that can identify as African-American would be an individual born in Africa and then becomes a citizen of the US. I'm a bi-racial person myself (my grandmother was a Black African) but that doesn't make me an African-American. I was born in the US, that is my nationhood. I do have ancestral descent from an African country and regardless of my skin tone, I'm an American. I also have European heritage from the Czech Republic, but I don't go around saying I'm a Czech-American. When people born in the US claim that they are Irish that is incorrect, in fact, it puzzles people from Ireland that people from the US identifies as such. One may have ancestral links to another country, but that does not confer a national identity. Of course, if one becomes a citizen to a country, then that is another matter. Now we get back to national identity, the only country that can be identified as American is the United States of America. It is the only country in the Americas that has the name of the country America in the name of the country. Yes, one can acknowledge what continent they reside in, but that doesn't mean that is a National Identity. I do realize the goal with Globalists is that they want to do away with any notion of nationhood. We see this quite clearly with the European Union. Countries like Hungary and Italy have pushed back on certain agendas of the EU. Recently, Italy declared that only biological women can participate in the Miss Italy Beauty contest, the EU has been in opposition to this. The current Miss Netherlands is a transgender man, so this all part of the social engineering. Go on Book Tube on You Tube, there are book channels dedicated to Canadian literature. The literature from Canada is not referred to as North American literature, it is referred to as Canadian literature. The same is true with films from a given country. Films from the US are referred to as American films, this is how it is referred to throughout the world. The actor Ryan Reynolds is a Canadian actor, he is not referred to as a North American actor.
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