Comments by "Marvin Fine" (@torontovoice1) on "Why Westerners Don’t Move Overseas (Even Though They Should)" video.

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  14.  @delroywilson9588  you know I look at a lot of different inputs as I said in determining where I want to go as a place to live. At some point in time in your life, the quality of life becomes more Paramount than only taxes etc. So I do look at them the taxes in the country, but the cost of living is not really relevant. What is relevant is quality of life, the proximity to where you want to be, the weather, the healthcare, the safety and security, and of course the language. So when you scour the whole world, you don't find a lot of countries that fit that criteria. So you have to look at every particular country and determine what you like about it and what you don't, and with respect to the things that you don't like, are there workarounds. For example let's say the healthcare wasn't that good, you can buy international Private health care and if you needed a medical treatment, you could visit a nearby country where they have the world class healthcare. Of course that wouldn't help you in the case of an emergency, but most of the time you really don't get emergencies, you can usually anticipate it coming. So it's important to do regular checkups, blood tests and all of the analysis that an executive would do on a yearly basis as a physical to give you a complete understanding of all of your benefits and risks of your body. Of course as you get older, these things become more difficult and more problematic, so you want to be either in a country or close to a country where you can get the services. As well, it's not only which country you want to go to, but which country will have you. So you have to look at how many passports you have, and what countries you're allowed to live in based on your passports. So if you choose another country which you don't have a right to live in, you have to look at getting a residence permit or a passport to that country which can set you back a few bucks especially in triple a countries. There really is no perfect country and it's a give and take no matter what country it is so you have to determine what the best place for you would be. There is lots of videos out there about all kinds of countries, and a lot of the people that talk about them have a bias because they want to sell something. In the case of the nomad capitalist, he's like an insurance broker with a lot of different companies available. So that's a good thing because he's selling a service where he will look at your needs and determine the best place for you to go and because he's not getting any kick backs from any other programs, he has no bias other than your best solution for your problem. So I really like that. I'm not trying to plug his channel, but I think that's the reality. When you look online you'll see all kinds of ads for different countries, and right below it you'll see them offering to sell you residence permits or citizenship to those countries and I can tell you for certain that these people are being paid directly and / or indirectly or both. , I'll leave it at that and I'll let you fill in the blanks.
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  21.  @crazifyit  thank you for the response. I'm not sure I can agree with the issue of list not being relevant. But what I can agree with is that outcomes are not necessarily attributed to the list either. So what does that mean, there are a variety of doctors in hospitals and all of them have different levels of skill, and they're all normal people and sometimes even the best doctors screw up operations. They could be overworked tired etc so there's no way to forecast the result of any particular procedure. I think we can both agree on that. But when you have situations well you have complex surgeries, then local hospitals will often defer the procedure to a hospital with more expertise. When you look at the list of hospitals, you can see that people from all over the world go to hospitals that are in the top 10 list. So let's say you had a bone fracture, that's not a complex procedure generally. So they will set the bone and put a cast on. Even a hospital in a third world country probably be able to do a job like that without too much difficulty. But what if he break your wrist and now you need complex hand surgery. That might be a little more complex. But, I think most hospitals would be able to do it. But what if you need a heart transplant, or a complex heart procedure or other complex surgery like cancer etc, then you would generally want to get the best. Getting the best there's not necessarily mean that you're treatment will be successful, no doubt about it but I think you have a better chance. So you talk about boots on the ground. Okay so I go to country x and what do I do visit hospitals. How would I determine visiting a hospital with the level of care could be? Can I go to the front desk and say hey is your hospital good? Obviously not. In most cases, there's no one to even talk to if you went there so I really don't understand how you could assess the quality of healthcare in a particular hospital. Maybe I'm missing something, I'm very open-minded. Can you elaborate a little bit further, because I'm lost trying to understand that your suggestion that you visit to determine quality of healthcare. Thank you
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