Comments by "Jeremy" (@josiah5776) on "Better Bachelor"
channel.
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@clownshow5901 My experience here has been the opposite. It was in the USA that my rights were trampled. In the USA, I was falsely accused by a woman and jailed (charges later dismissed).
In the USA, I was scapegoated and my career destroyed to protect the son of a powerful political family who had killed a soldier in friendly fire.
In the USA, I had my child taken away from me and alienated, but was forced to pay child support for 13 years.
In the USA, I was called a misogynist, racist and piece of garbage in both the schools and work place because I am a straight, white man.
In the USA, I lost my job because I refused to stand up in a public meeting and confess my inherent oppression and racism towards others because of the color of my skin.
In the USA, I was forced to pay $750 of property taxes monthly or lose the house I owned.
In the USA, I could only get a $1000 a year scholarship with perfect grades, while women around me got $14,000 fellowships for holding a C average ... and was then told I am privileged.
In the USA, I paid 300% more for housing, 250% more for food, 3,333% more (not a typo) for prescription medication, 300% more for airline travel, and 300$ more when dining out.
None of these things have ever happened to me in the Philippines. Not even close.
I've been treated better here as a straight, white man than in my home country. Foreigners do not run into problems here unless they are the type who likes to make problems. There are some of those and they do have a difficult time of it.
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@clownshow5901 My experience here has been the opposite. It was in the USA that my rights were trampled. In the USA, I was falsely accused by a woman and jailed (charges later dismissed).
In the USA, I was scapegoated and my career destroyed to protect the son of a powerful political family who had killed a soldier in friendly fire.
In the USA, I had my child take away from me and alienated, but was forced to pay child support for 13 years.
In the USA, I was called a misogynist, racist and piece of garbage in both the schools and work place because I am a straight, white man.
In the USA, I lost my job because I refused to stand up in a public meeting and confess my inherent oppression and racism towards others because of the color of my skin.
In the USA, I was forced to pay $750 of property taxes monthly or lose the house I owned.
In the USA, I could only get a $1000 a year scholarship with perfect grades, while women around me got $14,000 fellowships for holding a C average.
In the USA, I paid 300% more for housing, 250% more for food, 3,333% more (not a typo) for prescription medication, 300% more for airline travel, and 300$ more when dining out.
A USA big tech company blocked me multiple times from even posting this.
None of these things have ever happened to me in the Philippines. Not even close.
I've been treated better here as a straight, white man than in my home country. Foreigners do not run into problems here unless they are the type who likes to make problems. There are some of those and they do have a difficult time of it.
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@clownshow5901 My experience here has been the opposite. It was in the USA that my rights were trampled. In the USA, I was falsely accused by a woman and jailed (charges later dismissed).
In the USA, I was scapegoated and my career destroyed to protect the son of a powerful political family who had killed a soldier in friendly fire.
In the USA, I had my child take away from me and alienated, but was forced to pay child support for 13 years.
In the USA, I was called a misogynist, racist and piece of garbage in both the schools and work place because I am a straight, white man.
In the USA, I lost my job because I refused to stand up in a public meeting and confess my inherent oppression and racism towards others because of the color of my skin.
In the USA, I was forced to pay $750 of property taxes monthly or lose the house I owned.
In the USA, I could only get a $1000 a year scholarship with perfect grades, while women around me got $14,000 fellowships for holding a C average.
In the USA, I paid 300% more for housing, 250% more for food, 3,333% more (not a typo) for prescription medication, 300% more for airline travel, and 300$ more when dining out.
A USA big tech company blocked me multiple times from even posting this.
None of these things have ever happened to me in the Philippines. Not even close.
I've been treated better here as a straight, white man than in my home country. Foreigners do not run into problems here unless they are the type who likes to make problems. There are some of those and they do have a difficult time of it.
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@clownshow5901
My experience here has been the opposite. It was in the USA that my rights were trampled. In the USA, I was falsely accused by a woman and jailed (charges later dismissed).
In the USA, I was scapegoated and my career destroyed to protect the son of a powerful political family who had killed a soldier in friendly fire.
In the USA, I had my child take away from me and alienated, but was forced to pay child support for 13 years.
In the USA, I was called a misogynist, racist and piece of garbage in both the schools and work place because I am a straight, white man.
In the USA, I lost my job because I refused to stand up in a public meeting and confess my inherent oppression and racism towards others because of the color of my skin.
In the USA, I was forced to pay $750 of property taxes monthly or lose the house I owned.
In the USA, I could only get a $1000 a year scholarship with perfect grades, while women around me got $14,000 fellowships for holding a C average.
In the USA, I paid 300% more for housing, 250% more for food, 3,333% more (not a typo) for prescription medication, 300% more for airline travel, and 300$ more when dining out.
A USA big tech company blocked me multiple times from even posting this.
None of these things have ever happened to me in the Philippines. Not even close.
I've been treated better here as a straight, white man than in my home country. Foreigners do not run into problems here unless they are the type who likes to make problems. There are some of those and they do have a difficult time of it.
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@censoredeveryday3320 Well, my short list was Philippines, Thailand, Cambodia, Vietnam, Singapore and Malaysia. If you want something more luxurious, Korea or Japan, but they seemed to have a lot of the culture I wanted to escape. The former ones all have pros and cons and it is more a case of what works best for you personally. Thailand is the cheapest, Philippines has very Western friendly visas and the people speak English, Vietnam is very inexpensive, but the culture is closed to Westerners. Singapore and Malaysia are more expensive, but offer great business benefits. You may also find a country I did not mention that is a great fit for you. Please note that in all cases you will give up some stuff that the USA offers.
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