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The Fast Sprawling Area of Coeur d'Alene | Idaho
Welcome to another episode of Looking at American cities, which is a series where I will be looking at cities in the US with Google Maps and pictures and giving my thoughts about the architecture, urban planning, transportation etc as a frenchman.
Hope you will enjoy, tell me if there is a state you want me to cover, in this video I will be looking at the Idaho Panhandle, especially the area of Coeur d'Alene, part of the larger Spokane metro area.
zhlédnutí: 50

Video

Amazing Urban Planning in Burlingtonl | Vermont
zhlédnutí 26Před rokem
Welcome to the 11th episode of Looking at American cities, which is a series where I will be looking at cities in the US with Google Maps and pictures and giving my thoughts about the architecture, urban planning, transportation etc as a frenchman. Hope you will enjoy, tell me if there is a state you want me to cover, in this video I will be looking at the largest city in Vermont, which Isi Bur...
Sandpoint and the beautiful nature of the Panhandle | Idaho
zhlédnutí 63Před rokem
Welcome to another episode of Looking at American cities, which is a series where I will be looking at cities in the US with Google Maps and pictures and giving my thoughts about the architecture, urban planning, transportation etc as a frenchman. Hope you will enjoy, tell me if there is a state you want me to cover, in this video I will be looking at the Idaho Panhandle, especially the cities ...
Barre or the most boring town in Vermont
zhlédnutí 148Před rokem
Welcome to the 10th episode of Looking at American cities, which is a series where I will be looking at cities in the US with Google Maps and pictures and giving my thoughts about the architecture, urban planning, transportation etc as a frenchman. Hope you will enjoy, tell me if there is a state you want me to cover, in this video I will be looking at the small town of Barre located a couple o...
Montpelier or America's smallest State Capital | Vermont
zhlédnutí 28Před rokem
Welcome to the 9th episode of Looking at American cities, which is a series where I will be looking at cities in the US with Google Maps and pictures and giving my thoughts about the architecture, urban planning, transportation etc as a frenchman. Hope you will enjoy, tell me if there is a state you want me to cover, in this video I will be looking Montpelier, which is the smallest state capita...
The Wealthy Communities South of Portland | Maine
zhlédnutí 20Před rokem
Welcome to the 8th episode of Looking at American cities, which is a series where I will be looking at cities in the US with Google Maps and pictures and giving my thoughts about the architecture, urban planning, transportation etc as a frenchman. Hope you will enjoy, tell me if there is a state you want me to cover, in this video I will be looking at the Southern Suburbs of Portland and this w...
Portland or one of the Best mid-sized American cities | Maine
zhlédnutí 18Před rokem
Welcome to the 7th episode of Looking at American cities, which is a series where I will be looking at cities in the US with Google Maps and pictures and giving my thoughts about the architecture, urban planning, transportation etc as a frenchman. Hope you will enjoy, tell me if there is a state you want me to cover, in this video I will be looking at the largest city in Maine, Portland.
A Bike-Friendly Small American City, Lewiston | Maine
zhlédnutí 42Před rokem
Welcome to the 6th episode of Looking at American cities, which is a series where I will be looking at cities in the US with Google Maps and pictures and giving my thoughts about the architecture, urban planning, transportation etc as a frenchman. Hope you will enjoy, tell me if there is a state you want me to cover, in this video I will be looking at Lewiston, a small but surprising city betwe...
The Capital City, Augusta | Maine
zhlédnutí 453Před rokem
Welcome to the 5th episode of Looking at American cities, which is a series where I will be looking at cities in the US with Google Maps and pictures and giving my thoughts about the architecture, urban planning, transportation etc as a frenchman. Hope you will enjoy, tell me if there is a state you want me to cover, in this video I will be looking at the state capital Augusta, which happens to...
Rough but refined in Architecture, Bangor | Maine
zhlédnutí 23Před rokem
Welcome to the fourth episode of Looking at American cities, which is a series where I will be looking at cities in the US with Google Maps and pictures and giving my thoughts about the architecture, urban planning, transportation etc as a frenchman. Hope you will enjoy, tell me if there is a state you want me to cover, in this video I will be looking at one of the largest cities in Maine, Bang...
Traditional Coastal Towns and Ellsworth | Maine
zhlédnutí 69Před rokem
Welcome to the third episode of Looking at American cities, which is a series where I will be looking at cities in the US with Google Maps and pictures and giving my thoughts about the architecture, urban planning, transportation etc as a frenchman. Hope you will enjoy, tell me if there is a state you want me to cover, in this video I will be looking at 3 towns South of Bangor, namely Rockland,...
Bar Harbor or The Elite's secret Colony | Maine
zhlédnutí 57Před rokem
Welcome to the second episode of Looking at American cities, which is a series where I will be looking at cities in the US with Google Maps and pictures and giving my thoughts about the architecture, urban planning, transportation etc as a frenchman. Hope you will enjoy, tell me if there is a state you want me to cover, in this video I will be looking at a very wealthy part of the Maine Coast.
Caribou and Presque Isle or The most isolated cities in Maine
zhlédnutí 46Před 2 lety
Welcome to the first episode of Looking at American cities, which is a series where I will be looking at cities in the US with Google Maps and pictures and giving my thoughts about the architecture, urban planning, transportation etc as a frenchman. Hope you will enjoy, tell me if there is a state you want me to cover, I'm starting with the region of New England and it's northernmost state Maine.
Amazing Shenzhen View from rice fields | Discover Hong Kong
zhlédnutí 124Před 2 lety
Hello everyone and Welcome to The Centuria Show! In today's video I will be featuring Bombie to discover Hong Kong (part 5) Bombie's channel: @ProBeject Hong Kong is a city and special administrative area in Southern China with a very distinct cityscape and history which we will try to cover In today's show we will travel across the city of Hong Kong to discover its different neighborhoods and ...
Richest neighborhoods in Hong Kong and Downtown | Discover Hong Kong
zhlédnutí 283Před 2 lety
Richest neighborhoods in Hong Kong and Downtown | Discover Hong Kong
Discover Hong Kong | Kowloon and Victoria Harbour
zhlédnutí 30Před 2 lety
Discover Hong Kong | Kowloon and Victoria Harbour
Discover Hong Kong | Lantau Island and Kowloon station
zhlédnutí 50Před 2 lety
Discover Hong Kong | Lantau Island and Kowloon station
Discover Hong Kong, The city of Lights | Introduction ft BOMBIE
zhlédnutí 51Před 2 lety
Discover Hong Kong, The city of Lights | Introduction ft BOMBIE
French reacts to Top 10 WORST Cities in America !
zhlédnutí 148Před 3 lety
French reacts to Top 10 WORST Cities in America !
French reacts to The 10 BEST STATES in AMERICA !
zhlédnutí 79Před 3 lety
French reacts to The 10 BEST STATES in AMERICA !
European reacts to Jakarta (Indonesia) vs Delhi (India) !
zhlédnutí 17KPřed 3 lety
European reacts to Jakarta (Indonesia) vs Delhi (India) !
Why Canadian cities are better than American cities
zhlédnutí 15KPřed 3 lety
Why Canadian cities are better than American cities
Melbourne, the Quintessential Australian city | Centuria Show
zhlédnutí 76Před 3 lety
Melbourne, the Quintessential Australian city | Centuria Show
Melbourne, the Quintessential Australian city ( part 1 ) | Centuria Show
zhlédnutí 70Před 3 lety
Melbourne, the Quintessential Australian city ( part 1 ) | Centuria Show

Komentáře

  • @diditsuhendra238
    @diditsuhendra238 Před 5 měsíci

    I'm from Indonesia...it's better to compare New Delhi with other cities in Indonesia like Surabaya or Bandung...so people don't just know Jakarta.

  • @mcgervey
    @mcgervey Před 7 měsíci

    This is one of the dumbest things I’ve seen. You bounce around Google Earth views and judge places?! Lmao.

  • @MrMoose-mf1oy
    @MrMoose-mf1oy Před 8 měsíci

    Canadian cities are just much more liveable. For example, if you go to Vancouver, majority of the buildings are apartment buildings, rather than industrial buildings like in USA. Makes it much more lively and since there's a lot more people living there rather than just going there for work, there's a lot less crime, as well. Plus, although it's not like European cities, most Canadian cities have a huge emphasis on transportation (train, bus, bike lanes, walking)

  • @aguskunarso4656
    @aguskunarso4656 Před 10 měsíci

    thans broo...

  • @wibisonosutoror435
    @wibisonosutoror435 Před rokem

    European is poor

  • @ShaniJ-dk7oc
    @ShaniJ-dk7oc Před rokem

    Your just showing the bad city of America Canada has some bad cities too

  • @Kevin_geekgineering

    Canadian and american cities both the same shit hole, car infested lifeless cities which you can not walk or bike. worst place to live. urban planing in these cities are based on oil and car corporation and corruption in all levels of government make it impossible to develop a functioning public transport or reduce the car dependencies, even big cities are the same suburban design only in a bigger scale

  • @yovindamahardika1078

    India have so many potential sites for tourists but Idk why they don't do it like bali. It's kinda ironic that bali is more recognize with their bali Hinduism in term of tourism place than India.

  • @jennahtailya4726
    @jennahtailya4726 Před rokem

    I mean burger King pays 18 an hour, money is very easy in barre, housing is around 1200 a month though if you don't want to live near bums

  • @jeanbolduc5818
    @jeanbolduc5818 Před rokem

    Toronto Has no identity and like USA a car culture . Poor public transport , poor quality of life .. You are talking about greater Toronto include cities that is more than one hour away from downtown . Toronto does not define the identity of Canada ... Chicago is way greener , better urban plan , better architecture and public transport

  • @clyvebranson8610
    @clyvebranson8610 Před rokem

    🙋 𝐩яⓞ𝓂𝓞Ş𝐦

  • @halfvolley11
    @halfvolley11 Před rokem

    You missed out definition of Metropoliton by Canadian and American goverments are DIFFERENT. Goldesn Horseshoe is the Toronto's Metropoliton area that compares with Chicago Metro area.

  • @halfvolley11
    @halfvolley11 Před rokem

    Toronto has 9m in metro area ; metropoliton area is defined differently in Canada; what you should have accounted for was GOLDEN HORSESHOE.

  • @drini9087
    @drini9087 Před rokem

    I personally like both USA 🇺🇸 and Canada 🇨🇦. I’ve dreamed of living in Germany 🇩🇪, Switzerland 🇨🇭, Austria 🇦🇹, Netherlands 🇳🇱 or Canada 🇨🇦. I view Canada 🇨🇦 as a copy of USA 🇺🇸 but it’s cleaner, people accept their European ancestry, more cultured people, less population and Germany-like (at some parts Nordic-like) landscapes and weather. Canada also has generally smarter people that care for the environment, etc. Hopefully I do well in University and maybe go to one of those countries.

  • @guardianfederation5016

    One thing I like about Canada better development than US. Unlike the US, is governments corruption and sucks the moneys in ever business that cost higher and destroy ourselves and not even help with homeless people when is US governments going to learn

  • @zochbuppet448
    @zochbuppet448 Před rokem

    The U.S and Canada is made up of regions. So you can only really compare cities of similar regions. There are also historical north and south issues when comparing even within in the U.S So you only compare regionally. comparing Toronto with cities in the south U.S doesn't really work. The only comparable cities in the U.S would be Chicago or New York, even though New York has 5 times the population. You can also easily compare small Canadian cities to to their counterpart regions in the U.S. Small towns in Ontario with the ones in Michigan and New York State. Vancouver with Seattle and pacific north west and west coast cities.

  • @danielyong212
    @danielyong212 Před rokem

    Jakarta Indonesia modern city.

  • @georgesunaryo5080
    @georgesunaryo5080 Před rokem

    I love historical buildings in New Delhi,India ,they look beautiful. Cheers from Jakarta.

  • @swiggedyswoner7315
    @swiggedyswoner7315 Před rokem

    Both shit by European standards

  • @canaguy
    @canaguy Před rokem

    Netflix and film produce more in BC every year. Vast difference in crime, longer quality of life, and NO debt for childbirth, accidents or health services in CANADA. Four seasons of weather and sport in BC.

  • @danielstartek9729
    @danielstartek9729 Před rokem

    In Canada we speaka da English not what you are speaking!

  • @adamszanyi2242
    @adamszanyi2242 Před rokem

    Population density is perhaps the most important criteria to determine the livability of a city (provided that it's safe). A city that is walkable (with several car free zones) and is focused on public transport is almost always a better city. That's why most north American cities suck compared to any European city. That said, for Canada, Toronto, even if it isn't special, has lively neighborhoods and decent transportation options, and Vancouver is dense and surrounded by natural beauty. However, if you value the historical character of a place (with distinct areas and diverse architecture), and if you take into account the cost of housing, then Montreal is unbeatable. In the US, San Francisco has the potential to be a great place (as it once was), but the prices ruined it. Boston is beautiful, but boring. Chicago is great, but crime ridden. LA is an urbanistic nightmare and is filled with vain and brainless illiterates. So the best city on the continent by far is NYC: the only pricey city that can actually justify its insane price tag.

    • @vaishx
      @vaishx Před rokem

      No man NYC is NOT worth the price tag anymore. Not only are the prices ridiculously higher than ever before, its crime has gotten worse, and your quality of life is still trash because everything is expensive and unless you a Wall Street big shot you’ll get broke pretty quick

    • @adamszanyi2242
      @adamszanyi2242 Před rokem

      @@vaishx You're probably right unfortunately

    • @halfvolley11
      @halfvolley11 Před rokem

      Toronto has 9m in metro area ; metropoliton area is defined differently in Canada; what you should have accounted for was GOLDEN HORSESHOE.

  • @ozymandias3329
    @ozymandias3329 Před rokem

    Please, don't go to Toronto. It may seem nice, but it's a filthy bloated city currently undergoing a housing crisis. It's a problem prevalent in just about every Canadian city he named. There's also a large unspoken crime ring between all of them, mainly hells Angels in Calgary, and I think Latin Kings in Toronto

  • @darkwoodmovies
    @darkwoodmovies Před rokem

    Almost everything is better than American anything. The only exception is the freedom and lifestyle of those who own it.

  • @sourabhdalvi4225
    @sourabhdalvi4225 Před rokem

    Canadian cities are better than American cities because of lower crime rates in Canadian cities, better public housing and many other factors. Nowadays, people from all around the world are moving to Canadian cities because they know that these cities have affordable real estate market, better public housing, amenities provided by government and lower crime rates compared to American cities.

    • @centuriashow2124
      @centuriashow2124 Před rokem

      affordable depends on which city you are talking about because Toronto and Vancouver are far from affordable but Quebec, Nova Scotia and Ottawa are pretty affordable

    • @ozymandias3329
      @ozymandias3329 Před rokem

      Affordable realestate my ass, is 500,000 a reasonable prices for a one story two bedroom home? What about 1,200,000 for an Average two story condo?

    • @centuriashow2124
      @centuriashow2124 Před rokem

      @@ozymandias3329 then again, depends on the city. Montreal and Quebec overall are pretty cheap but the GTA and Vancouver areas are very expensive

    • @ozymandias3329
      @ozymandias3329 Před rokem

      @@centuriashow2124 That's, true, but Quebec is a pretty sparse region. Kind of trading off your point about population density. Quebec city for example only has about 600,000 residents

    • @centuriashow2124
      @centuriashow2124 Před rokem

      @@ozymandias3329 that's not correct, Montreal is very dense city for NA standards

  • @angrybutgoodbosniak9128

    I wish we Muslims will wake up,unite and keep an close eye on the bad guys who want to invade,kill,rape us,I’m a Bosniak , ( Bosnian Muslim ) and i know what was done to my people and yes i feel bad for my brothers/sisters in Iraq, (Very unfair,disgusting and evil ) I do also feel bad a bit for me as many girls ,mostly my own kind, Bosniak girls played me,called me ugly when it is not my fault and lied to me,and you do know what was done to them during the aggression on Bosnia, I’m sorry but i do not tolerate evil people,injustice and bullies…..I really,really dont hate women/girls,nothing wrong with Serbian/American women/girls. ( ❤️ )…..

  • @ridhamatri9447
    @ridhamatri9447 Před rokem

    React to Bangalore vs Tangerang & Bangalore vs Surabaya

  • @realfalardeau
    @realfalardeau Před rokem

    Isn't Toronto part of the USA? That's who they identify with, NON?

    • @angrybutgoodbosniak9128
      @angrybutgoodbosniak9128 Před rokem

      I wish we Muslims will wake up,unite and keep an close eye on the bad guys who want to invade,kill,rape us,I’m a Bosniak , ( Bosnian Muslim ) and i know what was done to my people and yes i feel bad for my brothers/sisters in Iraq, (Very unfair,disgusting and evil ) I do also feel bad a bit for me as many girls ,mostly my own kind, Bosniak girls played me,called me ugly when it is not my fault and lied to me,and you do know what was done to them during the aggression on Bosnia, I’m sorry but i do not tolerate evil people,injustice and bullies…..I really,really dont hate women/girls,nothing wrong with Serbian/American women/girls. ( ❤️ )…..

  • @yaoman6117
    @yaoman6117 Před rokem

    Make comparaison with Mumbai vs Jakarta. This city is nothing in front of Mumbai.

    • @intriguingfacts5434
      @intriguingfacts5434 Před rokem

      there are already jakarta vs mumbai videos....jakarta still looks better

  • @franzzrilich9041
    @franzzrilich9041 Před rokem

    I subscribe to professional magazines for technical experts who do complicated details, to buildings. Canada does things differently than the US, because of subtle nuances stemming from their less centralized federal system of government. Canada uses far more coal, oil, and gas per person than the US. They don't have much choice, due to the colder climate. Canada emphasizes that their immigrants be better skilled than our immigrants in the US are. Their health care systems are more decentralized. Our trade publications politely raise building quality-control issues, concerning Canadian hospitals and medical care centers. Also, here in Ohio, we have a lot of Canadian visitors to our major hospitals because of restrictions in Canada on speed and access to health care. US city politicians in the 50s refused to support the Interstate system, unless the Interstates were run directly through the city cores. President Eisenhower had wanted the Interstates to go by big cities, but not into them. The US legal system places great importance upon restrictions on cities. The government cannot tell property owners how they can use their land and buildings. This created huge problems in building new housing for returning veterans and their families. After WWII ended, there existed several dozen construction firms in the US that had learnt how to build huge Army camps in under six months for over 30,000 troops, in each camp, to very high sanitation standards, and at very low costs. The cities made it impossible, for practical purposes, to build new subdivisions in the cities, by the new methods. The veterans had been impressed by the new camps, and the spectacular views of the countryside they daily saw. Big US cities were viewed as being corruptly controlled and inefficient. To be candid, US big city politicians were publicly viewed--and in most cases this was not justifiable--as barely superior to gangsters. A criticism of Canada is that almost all of the population of Canada is concentrated in that area in the east of Canada, that is south of the main east to west US-Canadian border. Thus, there are huge areas with trees and lakes in Canada, north of the vital grain districts, where almost no one lives. In the US these areas would have been linked by now by Interstates, regional jetports, and railways, with a lot of low-density single family housing. I should point out that half of US houses built between 1946 and 1976 were built using mass-production-on-site methods that turned out houses with three bedrooms, one bathroom, living room, dining kitchen, utility room, on a concrete slab.. These measured 28 by 60 feet in size. Their cost was under $200,000 in terms of today's money.

  • @golosa6930
    @golosa6930 Před rokem

    Great video. There’s a reason why Canada has 3 cities on the Top 10 Liveability Ranking and US has non 😉. The planning on Canadian cities is so much better, specially because the planning is not centered around cars but people.

  • @emeraldkimble7602
    @emeraldkimble7602 Před rokem

    The New York State thruway can link torontoand Montreal weve doneboth

  • @wnuniqueff195
    @wnuniqueff195 Před rokem

    Hey I am from Nepal and wanted to visit Canada for study purpose I surmise Canada is an exquisite, tranquil and wonderful place ❤️ anyone can u tell me more about canada

    • @davidlikesramen5661
      @davidlikesramen5661 Před rokem

      its a very cold country, but if ur from nepal u should be fine. if you come, enjoy your visit <3

    • @wnuniqueff195
      @wnuniqueff195 Před rokem

      @@davidlikesramen5661 where r u from dude?

    • @adamszanyi2242
      @adamszanyi2242 Před rokem

      It's cold in the winter and winters are long, but can get scorching hot in the summer. Almost everyone in Canada lives close to the US border btw.

    • @wnuniqueff195
      @wnuniqueff195 Před rokem

      @@adamszanyi2242 can u add me Facebook or Instagram anywhere 😀 shall we be friends

  • @ruckusbeblack
    @ruckusbeblack Před rokem

    Toronto GDP: 420 billion Houston GDP: 455 billion At least add facts, bro.

    • @centuriashow2124
      @centuriashow2124 Před rokem

      it wasn't really the point of the video to talk about economics but still interesting to know.

    • @VAPOURIZE100
      @VAPOURIZE100 Před rokem

      Richer yes way better for business.. Canada is overall way better for people to LIVE in.. US 10 bad things 5 good things.. Canada 10 good things and 5 bad things.. it's kinda like that.. not to mention making new parties isnt an ultimate crime if u dont like how the system is being run u can break away from a party and form your own party a few years later when u have the cash.. something impossible in US

    • @gytan2221
      @gytan2221 Před rokem

      Lol… but consider that Toronto has lesser population compared to Houston… it’s actually better than Houston

    • @markrichards6863
      @markrichards6863 Před rokem

      Yeah but Houston is a hot flay s... hole.

    • @halfvolley11
      @halfvolley11 Před rokem

      Toronto has 9m in metro area ; metropoliton area is defined differently in Canada; what you should have accounted for was GOLDEN HORSESHOE. That is why Toronto GDP appear LOW because Metro definitions are not same in US and Canada/.

  • @jaya.d-gauthier1644

    Yikes this video was terrible

  • @noahepworth9798
    @noahepworth9798 Před rokem

    Ok but why does nobody talk about Edmonton or Calgary or Winnipeg

    • @centuriashow2124
      @centuriashow2124 Před rokem

      because they are smaller than Vancouver, Toronto and Montreal, but they would definitely prove even more my point since both Calgary and Edmonton are very high density (in their city center's at least) and have massive rail infrastructure.

    • @noahepworth9798
      @noahepworth9798 Před rokem

      @@centuriashow2124 yah but not metro population calgary and Edmonton and Winnipeg ate bigger than Vancouver

    • @centuriashow2124
      @centuriashow2124 Před rokem

      @@noahepworth9798 no they are not, far from it actually

    • @noahepworth9798
      @noahepworth9798 Před rokem

      @@centuriashow2124 um what?

    • @centuriashow2124
      @centuriashow2124 Před rokem

      @@noahepworth9798 oh I thought you wrote with metro population. anyways comparing city's only without metro doesn't make much sense

  • @Kiera_Jackson74
    @Kiera_Jackson74 Před rokem

    Reading the comments they're a lot of assumptions and of course, Americans get their panties in a twist anytime it's being pointed out American exceptionism is a myth

    • @GIJadaSmith
      @GIJadaSmith Před rokem

      And homeownership in Vancouver and Toronto is nearly a myth. Good luck with that.

  • @qthomm2923
    @qthomm2923 Před 2 lety

    Lmao whatever helps you sleep at night😂😂😂

  • @biantorochris
    @biantorochris Před 2 lety

    I support you with subscribe

  • @bobmckinsey6169
    @bobmckinsey6169 Před 2 lety

    Except there full of Communists !! 🤨

  • @rbertwatt5165
    @rbertwatt5165 Před 2 lety

    America is simply very dirty. nobody cares. Americans just hate everybody. Canada we take pride in our neighbour's cultures, Canada is like China, very clean. Kora is very clean, asia very clean. usa is very dirty its like a open garbage dump.

  • @desmonies
    @desmonies Před 2 lety

    You talked about how it was so great Canada had neighborhoods for different cultures and ethnicities and how the US was getting rid of these but you then precede to talk about how the US is full of these neighborhoods but now in a negative way. Also you compared the Canadian cities to the worst US cities.

  • @mariatolentino4516
    @mariatolentino4516 Před 2 lety

    You really have no idea, do you? It's the demographics, not any infrastructure, etc. I lived in a 92% white Wilkes'Barre in 1997. It was one of the safest places to bring up my child. Before that, in Orange County, California, I just turned for a split second and my son was missing. I was beside myself, until someone told us that our son was hiding behind the slides (at a Toys R Us). Look kat the roster of criminals and repeat offenders and you will see the larger percentage belongs to a certain "protected" demographic. When that protected demographic turned Wilkes-Barre to 69% white, it deteriorated. I live in a predominantly white small town of little over 1,500 people. No crime, no porch pirates, very peaceful and quiet. By the way, you forgot this: USA-target of terrorists and criminals; Canada-not a target of terrorists and criminals. That is the biggest difference. Do Canadians lock criminals up, or do they arrest them for show, only to release them the next day? Also look at the demographic of the smash and grab robbers, would-be rapists, anti-Asian muggers etc. Btw, have you seen the reviews of certain hotels in the Toronto area which have been housing for refugees? Go to Trip Advisor and read the reviews. The feces on the walls, the guests getting scared because of the way the refugees behave, etc. Quit comparing when you haven't even touched on factors like those that I mentioned. Oh, and btw, even people working at Toronto's Pearson Airport call it the worst for transit passengers. I remember losing a direct flight to Paris because Air Canada downsized my plane, so I had to be rerouted to Copenhagen. Not to mention lousy Air Canada flight attendant on a flight back from Seoul who, despite seeing me asleep, dropped a sandwich on my lap. Very rude. The only time I experienced such rudeness from a flight attendant. It's not infrastructure, it's not cars. It's the demographics.

    • @crazyaboutnintendo64
      @crazyaboutnintendo64 Před 2 lety

      "I lived in a 92% white town and it was super safe and when 'protected demographics' turned it into 69% white it deteriorated!!" nah woman you are literally just racist

    • @joeschmoe5583
      @joeschmoe5583 Před rokem

      Thank you. <3 And considering the video maker's accent its all too ironic. West allows for globalization and mass immigration to "be benevolent" and argues it is in "self-interest". Countries utterly implode and now everyone has their knives out pointing to the US being a "s***hole" - these same dummies who made it that way! So infuriating.

    • @ItalianStallionTV
      @ItalianStallionTV Před rokem

      cry

    • @joeschmoe5583
      @joeschmoe5583 Před rokem

      @@ItalianStallionTV Snake

    • @ozymandias3329
      @ozymandias3329 Před rokem

      Couldn't have said it better myself, this video is completely cherry picked

  • @zavierbrillianakbar135

    Jakarta❤❤

  • @chefssaltybawlz
    @chefssaltybawlz Před 2 lety

    Canadians cross over to come to… target. They can’t even afford things on their own side and their dollar isn’t worth much.

    • @ozymandias3329
      @ozymandias3329 Před rokem

      What? Our dollar is only 30 percent less than the US dollar? Why would we be crossing over a border where things are more expensive? We have target, we have dollar stores, we have coop, we don't need american retail

  • @Anahi1991
    @Anahi1991 Před 2 lety

    You picked Detroit to compare canadas two cities? I guess mentioning Minneapolis, Austin, charlotte, none of those would factor. And Canada doesn’t have cities. Toronto is 5 million. That isn’t that big

    • @centuriashow2124
      @centuriashow2124 Před 2 lety

      I don't get your point, I could have chosen Austin and Charlotte, wouldn't have made it any better for the US.

    • @Cr-bmw
      @Cr-bmw Před 2 lety

      Canada does have cities??? And 5 million is a lot considering your talking about the Greater Toronto Area instead of the actual city. I also take it that you might think 8.8 million isn’t a lot for New York City then?

    • @GIJadaSmith
      @GIJadaSmith Před rokem

      @@Cr-bmw 5 Million in the metro area.. NYC’s would be 21 million. Canada has 3 major metros at best. USA has an insane amount. And this clown picked Detroit to compare. It was a bad video.

    • @GIJadaSmith
      @GIJadaSmith Před rokem

      @@centuriashow2124 your video was wack. Sorry. 3 cities versus 40-50 and you chose detroit. It was just bad, stop crying.

    • @jaya.d-gauthier1644
      @jaya.d-gauthier1644 Před rokem

      @@centuriashow2124 Austin is like Detroit? Lmfao yeah sure. Glad most of the comments see how lame this attempt at a video was

  • @kaymillerfromTX
    @kaymillerfromTX Před 2 lety

    How do you compare? More people live in Cali than Canada. To hold up 2 “big” cities against 40 of ours. You mentioned detroit…. Well yeah it’s bad there. This is a weird video. Canada doesn’t have many cities

    • @darkwoodmovies
      @darkwoodmovies Před rokem

      In his defense, NYC is the closest thing you can call a "real city" in America. And even then, half of it is just car-centric suburbs once you leave Manhattan. California is a sprawling nightmare with the exception of a small part of San Francisco. America sucks at cities.

    • @SigmaRho2922
      @SigmaRho2922 Před rokem

      @@darkwoodmovies Seattle and Portland are other well designed cities in america outside the Northeast.

    • @darkwoodmovies
      @darkwoodmovies Před rokem

      @@SigmaRho2922 I would put a huge asterisk on "well designed". I've been to both, they have half-decent downtowns and that's about it.

  • @cjthompson420
    @cjthompson420 Před 2 lety

    Have you been to either country? Honest question… weird to compare their 3 “big cities” to americas like 40 lol. Have you seen the Toronto subway map? Vancouver? Come on bro.

  • @burleybater
    @burleybater Před 2 lety

    It's true that a Canadian city like Toronto has a more vital and livable downtown core than many American cities, it is still a city of two parts. The Toronto city proper (a little over 3 million) and then what is referred to as the GTA, or Greater Toronto Area, which is comprised of 5 "regions" surrounding the city of Toronto on three sides excluding Lake Ontario, and whose population exceeded the city of Toronto proper sometime early in the 21st century. These 5 regions are all built on the same model as American-inspired super suburbia. We have a highway infrastructure spread over the entire greater city sprawl that is put to shame by highway service commonly found in places like Omaha, Memphis, and a whole lot of cities way smaller than the Greater Toronto Area. Including mass transit service that is easily 3 to 4 decades behind the times. Courtesy of city fathers who twiddled thumbs through a dozen urban administrations trying to figure out a way to keep everyone happy and ending up pleasing no-one. I live in a neighborhood in Toronto exactly where 1920s urban meets 1950s original suburban - literally across the street. My dirty little secret is that I enjoy the best of both possible worlds at an affordable price. I can walk my buns off throughout my community. I can also jump in the car and make a fast getaway. And every single service I require is anywhere from a 5 to 15 minute drive from my door (20 minutes to work in what is close to the downtown core, and an easy pleasant drive with not a highway in sight.) So yes. This part of it works. But I am always well aware that my comfy city is surrounded by a suburban hell that is growing exponentially - largely because an enormous percentage of the immigration to my country is drawn like bears to honey - by well established communities of earlier arrivals. In the past 4 decades Toronto has grown way, way too fast to figure out what to do with all the people. So we just threw them out in the hinterland, where it now looks like a Phoenix that goes on forever. And they go there because much of Toronto is too damned expensive even for solid middle class families. But that bubble real estate economy is a topic for another time, a thing that has roared across much of Canada since Covid hit, and created some real weird inequities along the way. We wonder when that bubble will finally break, and what things will look like in its wake. But in the meantime we remain well aware of that monolith to the south of us. And hey, if you want to compare two cities, one in America and one in Canada? For a real good time, bop back and forth over the Rainbow bridge for a real good look at the Canadian and American Niagara Falls. Night and day. Extending on over to Buffalo and back. And then jump on that QEW heading north, and roundabout when that changes to the Gardiner Expressway (and especially at night, approaching all those twinkly lights) - you can really see just what kind of a Money Town Toronto grew into. A true midget Manhattan. All primped and pumped and pompous, like the only debutante at the ball.

    • @kaymillerfromTX
      @kaymillerfromTX Před 2 lety

      We have more cities with walkable areas than you do. You have 2 major cities. We have like 40. Chill.

    • @burleybater
      @burleybater Před 2 lety

      @@kaymillerfromTX Typical American Exceptionalism. You don't learn a damned thing about anything outside your own borders. The monolithic mind turns inward like a black hole. This wasn't a pissing contest. It didn't even dawn on you that much of what I wrote was an actual critique of my own town. Much that you would care.

  • @dhirajk5457
    @dhirajk5457 Před 2 lety

    It's a very good strategy to gain views isnt it ? India with second largest population and Indonesia with 4th largest population. Both ways u get free views for no content whatsoever Great