Do We HATE American Culture??
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- čas přidán 24. 01. 2021
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''I like to feel safe'' Don't come to South america, never.
I heard stories from my South American Friends. I give my condolences
Cries in argentinian
Cries in venezuelan
Cries in Paraguayan
Screams in Brazilian
The boys in America: we don’t feel safe
Me, a Hispanic visiting America: holy shit I can walk two blocks without someone trying to stab me
I have family from Mexico City and when they moved to Texas they couldn’t believe how they could walk places in the US. When they would walk around in Mexico City they would have to make sure they’re not wearing any jewelry and even still then there were times when they got mugged. 😅 I don’t know if that’s just the area they lived in but it is interesting. I don’t think they lived in a bad area though because they do have money.
Yeah America compared to Mexico is so much Safer in whenever I’m visiting Mexico I’m scared half to death worrying I’m about to get kidnapped from just walking out of my house
you get used to not feeling safe :(
Me, a Finnish person: what do you mean, I can't safely leave The front door unlocked?
Living in The Finnish countryside is like living in a safe zone.
@@mikemikemikemikemikemeup because they have gunsssss
They kept talking about how they felt so unsafe in America and I was like where tf did they go, San Francisco? and then 2 seconds later they said they went to LA and San Francisco and I was like, ah there it is
"Don't feel safe in America"
Me, living in Utah: "I think I'm going to walk for 4 miles with my dog today and forget to lock my house"
Lol
Me, living in Arkansas: doesn’t even try to lock my house and will willingly leave my truck unlocked depending on what town I’m in
Best American walking cities: Miracle Mile Chicago, Santa Monica, Las Vegas, Boston Commons, New Orleans, St Pete FL, Gaslamp San Diego
@@BrianHall33 Cant do that in my town of Helena lol
@@crazyhotsauce1366 Well that’s Helena lol. I wouldn’t do that in like Fort Smith or Little Rock or something
Me, living in New York: another day another walk to the delis for a bacon egg and cheese on a roll
Bruh I live in Alaska, and the most crackhead level shit happens here. Someone legit broke into my sisters car but they didn't steal anything, they just destroyed the 1000 tickets worth of chuck e cheese coupons me and her saved up over the summer.
What?
@@christysaji8855 I can understand that, but unfortunately its true.
I’m sorry for your loss 🤣
There's chucky cheeses in alaska? Also ppl still go to chucky cheese???
As somebody that lives in Alaska i can confirm we are bat shit crazy.
"I do not feel safe in America during the day"
LatinoAmerica: Is that a challenge?
Lmao I'm from Mexico and I can't even go outside at night
Mmm no creas que los yankis puedan darse ese lujo en algunas partes de ese país tampoco
People can feel safe?!?!?
The US has more death by Guns than mexico believe it or not. Granted that includes accidents and suicides.
@@Steve-xo5pq Source for that please.
“Nothing’s weird about Europe” that made me chuckle
All parts of europe are weird in certain ways if you go into the rural areas
Yeah expect the fact that the entire continent smells like cigarettes
“I don’t feel safe” proceeds to name the worst cities
Well im not being a douchebag
But
Im not american, can you tell me any good cities in america please
@@Pipipipoopoop literally any city that isn’t known worldwide
@@mayhemwithcheese1874 well shit i guess o gotta live in florida with the florida man now
@@Pipipipoopoop Traverse city, go there
@@mayhemwithcheese1874 true😂
I've gotta say, most of America is nothing like San Francisco lol
Luckily
Yep. There are a lot of cities which are much safer and nicer than most of the large cities in California.
Saying san fran represents america is the same as saying london represents all of the European Union.
Bro right, as an American even one that was born in California, I can say they dont know what they're taking about. Not trying to be rude, but they sound really ignorant.
Thats like me visiting Tokyo and then saying all of japan is weird and infested with weebs
"I like feeling safe."
gigguk, 2021
2020:
_Stay Hydrated._
2021:
*Stay Safe.*
"You know what I mean?" Gigguk
mmmh yes the floor here is made out of floor
911 likes, I’m not gonna change that.
''I don't feel safe in America during the day''
Me as a Brazilian dude from Rio: hummm... interesting
Haha exactly.
However, having lived in both, Americans are way more confrontational and shit just seems more tense. Maybe Brazil's not like that because the threat of violence is more real, so people don't need to act tough or adversarial
Have you ever been to Peru? as a nerd of history i'd like to know what it's like.
Coisa feia ficar falando de onde vc venho , pra que ??? Se humilhar pra gringo que nem liga pra nada .
Finally a comment that makes sense
Connor, Gigguk and Joey: "I dont know USA looks dangerous to me man."
Me an Latinamerican: Jaja I like your funny words magic Mens.
Cities in America are pretty sketchy, especially at night, but the more rural towns I've been to you could be walking at anytime around town and your fine. Everyone is friendly and I never felt scared there. The only thing is that most towns don't have much to do at night, so unless your just going to bars, being out at night is kinda boring.
I've lived in small town USA all my life and have visited many small towns around the nation for the purposes of hunting and fishing. I've never felt unsafe in these areas and I've never experienced discrimination because of the color of my skin.
I mean, my small town was pretty wild. My brother witnessed a drive by, my school had two shooting threats, a meth lab almost blew up by my school, a girl almost got kidnapped, man drowned in a lake. I think it depends largely on the area because most small towns in my state seem to have a lot of drug issues (at least towns in my area).
@@OpossumOnTheMoon My town is medium sized, and there was still a lot of crazy shit just centered around the high schools there. Nowhere else.
@@pancake4061 public high schools are just breeding grounds for terrible things to happen
notice which party's policies dominate the cities they are talking about.
They’ve dissed stuff about America for the 4th podcast in a row I think 😂😂
It's good views
Lul "We just love making fun of america"
I like these guys, but they have been to maybe a handful of places in the usa maybe, and are just generalizing the entire country based off of New York and California. They really don't know anything and they sound really ignorant. Not trying to be rude i like and watch all of them. But as an American you can tell they don't know what they're talking about. That's like me going to Tokyo and saying I've been and seem everything japan has to offer.
@@yusukeurameshi5083 Yes, but at the end of the day. It's just Trash Taste.
@@yusukeurameshi5083 My guy, it's an australian and 2 british people on this podcast. They're gonna complain, obviously LMAO. And they're talking out of their ass most of the time because they don't really care. They're ignorant because they talk like how they would talk everyday, and whenever friends just casually talk, 90% of the time, its just bullshit.
In the end, don't take what they say seriously.
Connor: "Europe's boring, there is nothing weird about it."
Americans: 🤨
us americans are the fuckin weird ones. to literally the rest of the modern world we are dumbasses who never switched to more efficient systems, or idk, regulate our economies so that rich ppl dont step on the poors
Two things foreigners never seem to get is that 1 America is freaking huge, and 2 areas in America are very different. Where other countries have a few differences between areas, America has 50 states and while many can share similarities, they can have just as many if not more differences. Just crossing one state border can be like crossing into another country sometimes. Hell, with the bigger states like California and Texas going from one end to the other is like going to a different country.
Going to SF and NYC for a week and say America is weird... This is like tourists going to Madrid and Paris and said Europe is full of scammers
forreal. like i lived in madrid for a month, and honestly never paid the scammers any mind if we did happen to wander into a tourst place. then again i was with locals so touristy shit wasnt on our minds, and coming from a major city in the us i dont fuck with anyone random who comes up to me on the streets and never carry much around
There are a lot of pickpockets in European cities to be fair.
Prague?
I think hey did once say europe was full of scammers. Talking about italy.
Ofc it is...they are "tourists".
Yeah, San Francisco is pretty but even Americans don't feel safe there.
I love Florida. Japanese and French get consumed by crocs. Like the footwear.
California is a PvP area.
You are so correct. I go places in America where you don't bother to lock your car door, or your house. Then I have seen California where you don't leave your car, and you never have cash in your wallet in case you get mugged.
you forgot Oakland and San Jose
yeah I forgot about those places but mostly anywhere in California is not safe to vary degrees.
I grow up and lived in big cities around the States and have never felt unsafe. It's all about attitude; don't look like a target. I remember back in high school, me and my friends would be hanging out at midnight, catching the public bus without any problems.
Well of course. If you live there, what else are you gonna do. You must keep doing your stuff and whatnot. But that’s hardly an optimal situation, idk if you understand what I mean
Same, born and raised in LA county. Once I go to the city, it’s pretty simple to avoid trouble. Don’t wear any jewelry or accessories, no expensive shoes, always look straight, hands out of your pockets, and don’t be on your phone.
I have outings with my friends in Hollywood and DTLA and I’ve never felt unsafe when walking back to my car after going to a bar or club at 2am.
@@rubituesday823from an outsider perspective, not being able to do those things feels pretty restrictive though, I'm sure you can understand. Maybe they felt unsafe because they acted completely normally, not extremely guarded.
In reality, the fact that you do all that means normally you would feel unsafe.
An analogy Americans will understand:
"America is the world's Florida"
LMAO i just said this to my wife before i read this XD, soooo true
Well touche
me who lives in florida: 👀👄👀
I know i am late but i nearly died laughing reading this it is true XD
lmaoo
Gotta be honest, the big cities of America are nothing like small towns. The small cities are super safe and I walk places safely all the time
Safe for white people**
Yes sir. I've lived in an American small town all my life and have visited a number of small towns around the nation for the purposes of hunting and fishing. I've always felt safe in these areas, people in these towns have generally been nice to me, and as an Asian person, I personally have never been discriminated against even though most of the rural areas in America are 90% white populated.
@@waahmed7830 I'm sure its super safe for white people in black neighborhoods, especially for attractive white women.
@@songcramp66 except there arent as many black neighborhoods as there are white neighborhoods. Also, white people are very unlikely to just happen to walk through black neighborhoods, white flight and whatnot means white people live in peaceful subrubs whereas black people live in the harsher ghettos.
for men. i’m a woman in a SUPER small town & im terrified to even walk to my car from my house, i have someone watch from the window to make sure I get there okay
I live right outside of san francisco and you guys are blowing it waaaay out of proportion. I've only been stabbed 7 times, robbed 8 times, and seen 2 guys die. Just kidding I've never been stabbed yet. Have had my car broken into once though
Just get a bike and maybe go a year without getting hit by a car.
Oh shit, I live outside SF
@@PapathePoncho idk that maybe sounds alot
im in canada but i still got robbed once
Mmm seems someone is a baby huh
It's a joke
There are two very important things to note about the US.
A: Every state might as well be its own country in terms of culture
B: The major cities are *vastly* different from suburbs and rural areas
The US literally has no culture. Just a gun culture lol.
They remind me of something that happened a few years ago. My aunt and her family came over to see us and we live near a small town while they live near the city (this is texas btw so they do live pretty far away). We went biking around the neighborhood and when we finished we left the bikes in the front yard. When my aunt noticed we left the bikes there she went "what are you kids doing?! Put the bikes away or they're gonna be stolen". My family looked at her confused because our stuff has never been stolen and the worse thing that has happened was someone putting their trash in our trash bins. Never realized how lucky we were to live there until that moment.
"America isn't safe" only talks about only New York and LA.
Yo, lemme check real quick which capitol hill got sieged and sure as shit it ain't the one in Rome
@@mqw.4377 u do got a point
These guys don't know shit about the usa. I like them and there podcast, but talk about generalizing an entire country when they've only been to 2 places talk about ignorance
@@mqw.4377 you act like that’s the entirety of the US lmao
@@yusukeurameshi5083 thats what loud minority could do to something which is stupid but i ain't blaming them for what USA had done nowadays
Here's the thing about living in America: America is big. Really big. You just won't believe how vastly, hugely, mind-bogglingly big it is. I mean, you may think it's a long way down the road to the chemist's, but that's just peanuts to America.
For real. I live in Dallas-Ft. Worth (Texas) and I find it strange when people say a 30 minute or hour drive is too long. That’s just going to work lol.
Same deal with Mexico
Hitchhiker's Guide to the Galaxy rules.
@@yippykiay13 isn't that where the crazy 186 car pile up happened? Lol
@@yippykiay13 Dallas traffic is really bad but NYC will make a Texan commit suicide or use subway
“You say to yourself ‘ok I just need to walk a few blocks down’ but on the street corner there’s a level 100 crackhead” you just perfectly described my commute to and from high school when I was young
As someone living in America, this was an eye-opener. I thought it was the norm to always be on alert when simply walking lol. Makes me think of peaceful places like the countryside where you probably wouldn't be randomly attacked
I agree with the last part, I mean yeah crime also happens here in between va and rual west va but not enough for anyone to notice unless its murder.
As an American who lived in Europe for years, you really do have to be alert when your walking, especially in touristy areas or if you look like you’re not paying attention. Pickpockets we’re definitely the big problem for tourists, but kidnappers were also really common cause children went anywhere by themselves. It’s not a uniquely American problem
Their minds are gonna be blown when they realize suburbs exist.
Yeah but isn't that just staring into the abyss. And you know what they say about that.
@@clothar23 um. If safety, being near local shopping centers and have most major places to visit in a centralized area is an abyss to you. Hey man, enjoy new York. My mom loved it. I was quietly adopted into the local Hispanic population of the Bronx. I think my tio was in a gang. The streets were hot shit. The police sirens luled me to sleep while the dog went bark bark. And we walked everywhere because cars are dumb~
Its soooo fuuun~ *peak sarcasm*
@@clothar23 No it isn't lol. I lived in a suburb my whole life. Never feared of walking my streets at 2 in the morning.
Thsi is exactly what i have in mind, suburbs are so different to big cities
@@McTrollenstein That's not what he's talking about. But, having lived in a suburb, you cannot possibly understand what he's talking about.
"I don't feel safe" *proceeds to name off a bunch of not safe areas* ya don't say...
"Europe is boring you know"
*laughs in the balkans where shit is wild (albania to be specific)*
It's only like that in big cities. The majority of America is fine.
America and Europe are in tsundere relationship, change my mind.
more like an s&m relationship since europe bends itself to america
I see you are an individual of culture
Trash taste: not feeling safe even in the most tourist cities.
Me: living in Las Vegas....That’s fair
Isn't Las Vegas VERY tourist?
@@JayAreAitch It is and it can be very scary at times. Weird sketchy things happen here that sometimes I don’t even feel safe walking around. Even in the suburban areas can be risky in like north or east side of the Vegas valley.
Patrolling the Mojave almosts makes you wish for a nuclear winter.
my brother lives in Silverado Ranch. Its nicer suburb than my place near LA. But yeah...I would not walk around at night there, even if its nice.
As a fellow Vegas native, Boulder Highway is one of the worst places I've ever been
I find it so funny how they used La Croix as “american culture”
La croix is the greatest thing since sliced bread but it doesn’t really represent our wider culture
I like Joey's videos a lot but non-Americans always assume that American culture is just guns, McDonald's, fat people, burgers, etc and obviously its not.
Also most small towns in the US are safe lol
I’ve lived all over America and I’ve never felt unsafe that being said I’m a Floridian and we just built different.
Second this motion.
@@Rawkuz99 suburbs
We equate y’all as South’s South lad. Compare ya to Russia’s of America lol built different
Different is certainly one way to put it
@@sosonota9903 St Aug?
“Europe is boring”, *laughs in any balkan country*
Western Europe is boring*
Nick Lounsbury yes
@@wayward4657 but boring in a good way i.m.o😜
As someone who is from the balkans, yes
@@wayward4657 Explains why it gets most of the tourists...
i think the whole robbing thing really depends where you are. I remember when my sister went to live in France for a while, she kept mentioning how her friends would frequently get robbed (pickpocketed)
That’s probably because they target foreigners assuming they’re tourists
As someone who makes videos of San Francisco, I enjoy that you guys have such an interesting perspective on the feeling of safety in the city.
As an asian living in america for 10 years now there are things I can't wrap my head around except food its awesome
Same
shoot I've been here my whole life and there's still stuff in this country that i dont understand whatsoever...but food is amazing
@@foxinaround1220 The middle East is in Asia though.
this country is fucking crazy but i’d be lying if i said i didn’t appreciate it to a degree
if you're intelligent enough to skip the stereotyped fast food BS and ask the locals where they go eat, you will find great food!
-Don’t feel safe in America?
-Come to Argentina guys ... for the experience 👀
I invite them to South Africa 😁🤣
I invite them to Mexico, they will miss America I guaranty it
@@emilianoarras1612 depends on what parts :v you can be pretty chill in Pueblos Mágicos
Come to Brazil
I'm from Montana and I don't have these issues and when I was down in Austin Texas at no point did I feel endangered.
Come here to Houston. We'd love to have y'all.
I never actually realized how I always drive somewhere in America and never walk until they mentioned it haha
Same
It depends where you live. Cities like Chicago, Boston, DC, and NYC has relatively good public transportation and bad traffic so it incentivize you to walk or take train/bus. Other cities with urban sprawl are pretty much driving only.
America is massive, walking isn't a viable means of transportation for most of the country aside from cities and some suburbs.
don't people use public transportation? If I'm in a big city how do I move from one sid of the city to another just uber? I'm really curious.
@@paulgotik in some cities with public transport you can walk or use it but in a lot of big cities (a good example being Las Vegas) you just drive. Walking places would take wayyy too long so you just have to have a car
They make California sound like South Africa
Most people in the US take the whole gun thing for granted, and don't even realize we have more gun deaths than some pretty violent countries. Afiganistan, Iraq, Lebanon, Syria to name just a few. In other industrialized countries if someone where to walk into a school with an assault weapon, it would be HUGE news because that kind of thing very rarely happens.
@@Steve-xo5pq it's not really that common here
@@ravenwraith1017 people just make it seem like there is a school shoot every week but it really doesn't happen much. Now go back a few years and yeah it was all the time
Well the gun death statistic on the US also takes into accout suicides and self defense deaths, so if we take those out of the equiation the rates per 100000 would be lower, but i don't know if someone has calculated that.
I swear there is about to be more comments then likes on this
If you had told me about the gaming house with a "Tostino's Fortnite training room" before I'd seen the dunky video, I would've assumed you were referencing a recent Simpsons/Family Guy/South Park episode.
4:05 South Korea is the same way! I was so shocked when I came here and found out no one steals your stuff. I could leave my laptop and purse on the cafe table to use the restroom and when I come back, it's still there. The only exceptions are bikes and umbrellas. Those are fair game lmao
Come to Boston, people walk everywhere here.
One bite everyone knows the rules
That's one the most European cities in US...
As a european boston was easily my favorite city to visit in us
@@xKuukkelix which ckuntry in europe
IM WALKING HERE!!
2:20 - *"Lvl 100 Crackhead"*
Mafia City Ads lied to me.
I thought everyone at Lvl 100 becomes Mafia Bosses
He went down a different path on the sphere grid
That's what happens when you put all your stat points into drugs
You guys should try visiting places that not just the really big cities. There are plenty of places that are relatively safe. I can understand considering they are places you mostly come to for work
Can we all just talk about the thumbnail face that Joey makes, who ever was in charge to chose a screenshot, had fun with that one.
I feel like moving to America would be fine if you moved to like a normal place in America but if you move somewhere dumb like la or new York you'll probably end up miserable
Idk i feel just the opposite. Why would you live in some rural middle of nowhere? Around the city there's a lot more stuff to do.
@@alessandrameows most cities in America have plenty to do the idea that not being in la of new York puts you in a tiny rural town is just wrong. There is enough to keep you busy in smaller cities as well as some pretty cool nature within driving distance. The reality is, most people living in la don't do a lot that they couldn't do in another city without the insane cost of living in la or ny
@@alessandrameows never live in a city, but live close enough that you can easily visit
I just wish people would think of New York as more than just the city. Upstate is a pretty nice place.
@@Shibby. Amend that to: don't live in an expensive city. Find a state that has low ass taxes and you'll have all the money you need to travel and do other shit. Big cities are best explored from a tourist's point of view than a resident's point of view. I know jobs are big pull factor for big cities, but I'd rather live within driving distance than public transport distance. (The fuckin MTA, I swear...)
If you’re not from America, there are only 5 states: California, texas, Florida, New York and maybe Washington.
If you really want to stretch it then New Jersey
Alabama
@@wheatley1866 completely forgot about sweet home Alabama
Chicago is there too just not Illinois. Its just kind of its own entity existing without surroundings.
@Jean juju yea Detroit has been declining for the past twenty years it fucking sucks because the rest of Michigan is great(Minus Flint and Saginaw)
Wait, NJ? Why?
The biggest mind fuck after moving to NZ was that no one was locking their door
Check out Boston. Super safe and fairly walk-able. Just don't go south of Huntington Ave.
I live in North Carolina for my whole life. It is very enjoyable.
I moved here from Florida, best decision ever. But now everyones moving here, especially to raleigh and the triangle in general
I've also lived in NC my whole life, but most of their experiences are the west coast so of course they dont feel safe lol
same
Ya'll better prepare for some NY/NJ people moving to your state in the next few years. we all got you on our lists to escape to soon
@@GardenStateComedy Transplants have all ready been coming here for a long time, so it's nothing new.
I feel like these guys are confusing California with America. Hilarious and good content, but it isn't the same as suburban Illinois or even Washington State...
Correct me if I'm wrong here, but wasn't the trump shooting in lafayette park in washington?
@@joshuamanlapaz9380 That was Washington D.C. (opposite side of the Country, and a much more densely populated place/the Nation's Capitol).
ya but the suburbs are boring
@@punamination yeah but you can live in the safe suburbs and then go into the cities when you wanna do fun stuff. There are plenty of small towns right outside of large cities that are much safer and they’re close enough that you can just drive into the city when you want to do stuff. 😅
@@mikemikemikemikemikemeup
^ This 👍👍
I’m from Boston and you can walk around and be safe. Just stay out of south Boston/Dorchester at night but everything els is walkable anytime during the day. Also most of the parks are closed dusk till Dawn for safety reasons
they're saying the full podcast is private :")), how do we watch it then
The fact that Americans drive everywhere and not walk has absolutely nothing to do with whether or not it's safe. There's a long and complicated history on why driving trends in the US are different than most other countries and most of the time it has to do with city planning. A lot of America was built after the invention of the car, a lot of countries where it's not the norm is because of how old that country is and how stacked like rats people are in highly populated areas. They aren't designed for everyone to own a car. I feel like most of the information these guys have on the US is from other people's opinions who've never lived in the US. As someone who works in the entertainment industry in clubs and bars I feel like if you feel unsafe walking around a city at night then it's most likely your own preconceived fantasies and prejudices making you scared and not based on reality. In every large city there's going to be a few blocks you should stay away from because of poverty and addiction but these aren't places where you would go anyways unless you really really and I mean really cheaped out on a hotel because there's nothing around those areas but gas stations, liquor stores, pawn shops and gun stores. Also, why would you ever go to San Francisco? The most gentrified areas are going to have the highest population of homeless which means the highest levels of theft and petty crime. Stay away from dumps like that. Just stay away from CA in general to be honest. These guys forget that every state in the US is like a different country in Europe. If you got mugged in London you wouldn't say that you never want to live in Germany because of it. That's absurd.
The automobile industry was also actively involved in making American city design less friendly for walking and biking
It seems like they go to America mostly for anime conventions.
@@taylorswan8587 Which makes sense when you see the size of our country and the fact that Henry Ford was from Michigan so it is no surprise that the automobile industry had such an impact on our society
Other non liberal states is filled with crazy white conservatives, people live in 1900s in those areas
Most cities and towns already existed by the time cars were popularized. It’s just terrible urban olanning
Montana is pretty safe. The biggest danger is the snow.
And cows.
But boring as fuck there's nothing to do
Only because there's nobody around to rob you. Fuck are they gonna do? Fertilize their grass with your valuables?
Brun but its boring
I hope to visit there one day. I hear the hunting and fishing is pretty good. A buddy of mine shot a couple of huge mule deer in Montana years back.
The trash taste boys don’t feel safe in America
Canada: Hey!
Laughing at Wales while the only times I've had a knife pulled on me was in Cardiff.
The problem is you're judging an entire country based on the issues of a tiny portion of it. That would be like me being afraid of visiting, or moving to, Japan because of the Yakuza.
Large cities being dangerous as hell is not a minor issue. I know people who felt very unsafe in NYC, which is a relatively safe city in America
@@jmiquelmb Well, I have never been to NYC, but all I have heard and seen in media is that not is a safe city in terms of crime rate. It's not even in the top 10 safest cities in the US.
NYC is really hugely populated for one city so it's obvious it will have a huge crime rate. Mexico City also has a huge crime rate, but just like NYC is hugely populated for one city. Mexico is the most populated city, obviously, it will have more crimes since there are more people within the space they occupy.
By the way kind of weird, but NYC is #45 in the world and is the most populated city in US (But at the same time not so weird since US land is so freaking huge but I thought NYC had way more populace). Mexico City is #6 in the world ( Not very surprising, ever since the Aztecs, Mexico City or Tenochtitlan has been a city recorded with some of the highest populations in the world throughout history). Mexico has half the population of the US and its land is very big (Not US big but still big).
My point has been in hugely big cities, there are usually big crime rates (With some exceptions like Tokyo because at the moment Tokyo is considered the biggest city in population and around # 3 in safety, kind of weird that China and India do not have it #1 in population in cities but then again they are pretty big in land size and also they have #2 and #3 biggest and keep having other cities in the top list).
Idk we're constantly hearing about these shootings and idk maybe it's because I live in NJ but I keep wanting to move out of I could afford it. Also the health care is better but the system sucks here. Yes they listed the worst cities but there are still a lot of problems in America.
@@broomhilda8041 you hear about shootings because that’s what’s “interesting.” Sex/Murder/Blood sells. That stuff happens all the time without you really noticing because the country is absolutely massive. Because of its size, you are much less likely to witness that stuff yourself unless you’re in a hotspot or unlucky.
@@michaelharris8111 Stop underplaying your problems. America has huge issues with crime. Every statistic proves this.
Ahh... Your mistake was going to California.
As a Californian I agree
@@starforcestelar As a California, I can back you up
Having said that... I think there's some very questionable places down south too. If I moved to the US I'd live somewhere up north, Michigan or something. Basically Canada. 😅
I had a friend from Alabama who I asked what they were up to, their response was cleaning their pistol, so I asked why they even needed one (I'm a British guy who has never seen a gun in person), their response... "What if I get abducted? Human trafficking is a thing."
Sometimes I dislike the UK, but at least it's not that!
As someone who lives in the LA area. Stay away from major cities if you want somewhere to live. Our valleys are great
@@VoxelLoop I’m from Texas another big gun state and to be honest people just like there rights and guns
If walking at 2 am in America es like a cyberpunk game... doing it in Argentina is definetly Silent Hill
6:45 LMFAO what is that poorly edited photo of nadeshot? I had to google him cuz I didn't remember him with neck tattoos.
You guys do realize that American is bigger than LA right? Truth is that most of the country is not remotely similar culturally/socially to California
Most of California isn’t similar to California. Having lived in California most of my life and traveled around it the place can very so much.
@@idbw1274 Yeah, California is LA, San Francisco, and then the rest. :D
It's not that it seems like they hate America, it's just that every time they speak about America it feels like such basic and stereotypical observations that miss out on actually having interesting and nuanced opinions about stuff. For that reason I think it's just frustrating to listen to sometimes
That's how us Europeans feel whenever Americans talk about our countries lmao. In fairness, people are gonna talk about their experiences, and generalise. It's what humans do. No point getting frustrated and defensive about it.
@@ryanscott6578 Ah...sorry about that man.
They should leave the states and check out America’s best off-coast territory: Puerto Rico. Before that one summer a couple years ago with 4 hurricanes, and then of course the pandemic, that place is awesome. Yeah it’s about as safe as LA but damn is it fun.
If they want some place fun and safe they should try Michigan. Cool state, very beautiful up north.
that's the entire podcast
I think the reason it's so frustrating is... they are surrounded by Americans. Two of them have American girlfriends. How have none of these people told them to get out of the big cities? Go visit some parks to see some nature, or go to Nashville and take in the music, or go to a big college town and see a football game, or even just stay at someone's house for thanksgiving or something. Yes, you'll have to use a car. That's kind of the point.
Theres still a lot of places in small town america where you can leave your doors unlocked.
I live in Minneapolis and my car got stolen last Christmas Eve.....Lmao
In any city you run the risk of carjacking. Sorry that happened to you
For the most part a lot of America is safe, but of course as you go to large cities crime will follow, but that's just the cost of urbanization. Suburbs are usually calm quaint towns
As long as there’s no people in a mile radius, America is pretty safe.
@@jmiquelmb It's just the major cities that all the foreigners go to for vacation are unsafe as hell lol. I can travel to 95% of any state any feel 100% safe. But certain specifica areas, next to major airports, or Chicago, New York, LA.... sketchy as fuck.
Joey: "For youtuber the number one spot is always L.A"
Garnt: Priceless face expression 5:33
You guys should visit down town Chicago such a great experience ( I’m a chicagoin)
London is sketchy at night too. I got followed.
Dont need to feel threatened in Houston cause everyone and their baby has a gun. I have a Mexican standoff every Wednesday at buccee's, nice folks really.
I only lived in Houston for a year and I relate to this way too hard
@@SquidBlooper its safe because the gun owners
When I went to america and saw people walking around with guns I was terrified. I didn't know if I should call the police
Everyone is safe because everyone is carrying a lethal weapon? Seems legit
@@Ismael-kc3ry An armed society is a polite society.
"I was just walking to the donut shop, and mfs started shooting at me."
"Damn, wednesday already?"
"I don't feel safe during the day"
Me a Chicago resident: What's safety?
I've experienced both sides. My dad's neighborhood in Southern California is pretty safe. A lot of families are outside just going for walks or enjoying the weather. Ive also lived in an apartment in Nevada where I had a home invasion by some pill junkies and a girl was murdered a block away from me...so depends on where you live and your income. Living on my own while going to college, the apartment in Nevada was what I could afford. My dad has a lot more money and can afford living in a nice neighborhood in SoCal
"I don't feel safe" only mentions big costal cities.
Ditch those and try more central. I mean I am from Canada and there are cities I don't feel safe.
As a Canadian my only real complaint...Why is everything so bloody far apart. It's like everything is at least a half hour drive.
And it only gets worse the further North or Inland you go.
Say what you will about Japanese insincerity but at least everything is within walking distance most of the time.
Canada doesn't even half decent train service let alone convenient shopping.
@Samuel’s wandering THANK YOU! I live in Kansas, a little in the country, and waaayyy different then the city’s.
ummm...
albuquerque has entered the chat
@@punamination Albuquerque, well that's about as far from Canada as you can get.
@@clothar23 that sounds America but it’s sonewhat better here
I dont hate the culture I've learn different things after moving to America
How to buy a gun? Xd
@alexander ho nope, try again.
good one guys...
my cousin who did college in San Francisco told me that car break-ins happen so frequently to where its just best to park your car with the windows open and to bring all of your belongings in a backpack wherever you go
I live in Oakland and I sleep with gun shots in the background 💀
Just don’t live in California or New York honestly any other state really isn’t that bad
No Florida and Texas are the worst
Well, Alaska is probably too cold and Hawaii is too expensive. I also didn't hear good things about Michigan.
Or just go to the suburbs
California isn’t bad if you live in the valleys
@@mccookies2032 Nah texas is cool. Low housing prices, low taxes, and awesome barbecues. Only problem would be the weather tbh.
I don’t know man Ive walked around late at night by myself in several big cities in the US, Europe and Latin America and absolutely nothing happened. Insecurity in safe cities is overblown. I absolutely understand some cities truly are very unsafe but not every city is
So many people in the comments probably live in suburbs and are scared of everything, believing every scary story on the news
I know i'm from Mexico and if you know how to move you are never going to have a problem at night, there are safe zones and also there are ridiculouly dangerous zones, in Mexico if you stick to tourist places you are going to be safe.
@@bleachno9 I was raised in new York and consistently visited it for years afterwards.
City streets at night are half you faking confidence half you not being dumb enough to actually go to a bad street or neighborhood :/
But I prefer less aggressive locations thankyouverymuch
Which cities in Europe? Most of the "scary" ones aren't scary at all. But when I went to the u.s. some places felt like I was gonna get gunned down by a crackhead in the street in the middle of the day
@@incog0956 lol which places? In europe lets see madrid, barcelona, berlin, munich, london, milan, paris, prague. In US the big cities in texas, seattle, portland, miami, new york, tampa, san diego, new orleans. Well I wasn't alone in all those cases but I was dicking around at night and stuff
Getting your car broken in windows smashed and shit is like a prerequisite to living in the San Francisco Bay Area apparently.
Interesting... I've lived in the US my whole life (Miami, Brooklyn) and while I can admit it can seem sketchy, I've never really had any run ins. On the other hand, I visited London and was assaulted at a walk up window at a McDonald's by a group of teens that got their asses handed to them by my friends and I only to get their asses handed to them again after they called their college aged siblings for back up (epic street brawl, they tried to run me over with one of their cars). No one called the cops, which at the end of the day was probably for the best, but I'm sure the McDonald's staff has a collection of parking lot fights from their security camera.
As an American I would never live in a major city cause how those cities are. More middle sized cities are where I like living cause of less crime and traffic. LA and NYC are the biggest tourist scams I have ever been to it’s nice for a couple of blocks and that’s it.
me, cries in albuquerque
And even if they need to live in a city for business, most cities have really nice and peaceful suburbs just a few miles out.
@@Dan_Roland That's where I find myself; I've consistently walked around in the dead of night for over a decade, usually to go down to a gas station or grocery store to buy a snack and never once have I ever felt uneasy, suburbs are about as safe as you can get anywhere.
@@punamination Heard santa fe is pretty cool
As someone who lives in Florida, there are very memorable things, but not of the good kind.
Same
That’s just Florida
Wellllll I live in Miami and some crazy shit happens here too, but there are some memorable good things. Traffic tho, isn’t one lol
I live outside of Orlando it's safe except in one spot in Eustis. I felt safe in Austin.
After spending 3 years in Japan and moving back to the US I definitely miss the feeling of safety in Japan.
As I sit in the back woods of CT, in a low population town, with little crime, and I leave my car, house, etc. unlocked. I know my neighbors better than some of my family, and we have block parties for the holidays.
(I only started remembering to lock my car since I started listening to true crime podcasts)
Yeah....totally feel unsafe.
Garnt: "A place close to Sydney's family in Wisconsin"
Chicago* Let me introduce myself
Downtown chicago isnt too bad, but its shit. He should move to a Wisconsin suburb
@@pebkac1245 There are some nice places on the Northside but I agree, a nice suburb is definitely more safe. Plus he gots two major cities like Milwaukee and Chicago that he can drive to.
@@manuelortiz1653 i was in the berghoff, which is downtown Chicago, i looked out the window to watch 2 guys in suits passing a joint around, which is hella gay, and like 5 minutes later this wacko walks through, in a suit, beating up his imaginary friend. On top of that it smells like shit everywhere. Solid 8/10 American city overall. Anything below an 11 requires a gun for safety
I agree, dont live in Chicago, live in driving distance
There are definitely some places in Milwaukee that I wouldn't go to
Chicago traffic fucking sucks. Don't drive there, just take the EL or some shit.
As an American I wish our cities were more walkable too. The scariest moment I had walking in a city was in Las Vegas with my family and it was probably about 11 at night and there was actually someone following us so we had to walk quickly. My dad walked behind us and would look back at the stalker often to make sure he didn’t try anything. It’s sad that America these days is afraid of progress and is too stubborn to adapt their cities to make them safer and more livable
We don't have public transportation nor good cites...
Yeah, but Vegas is a weird place tho
As an American stop treating Vegas like it's the best representation of America. Also the lack of proper public transportation has less to do with an unwillingness to progress but rather the absurd amount of lawsuits you'd have to deal with. Trying to place down even a mile of rail in a major city can lead to thousands of lawsuits over violation of property rights, violation of city regulations, and even lawsuits of psychological damage of construction noise. It's not a culture problem but more of a lawsuit and bureaucracy problem.
Dude... it’s Vegas...
as a person who grew up in the San Francisco Bay Area, they are 100% correct about walking in the financial district at 2 AM
Boston is walkable!
Also, I don't feel the least bit safe _anywhere_ in Las Vegas
LA and NY kind of suck. Live in the suburbs and you can walk without fear truly a pog experience
Live in Texas (not Austin). You can walk around pretty much anywhere and feel relatively safe.
I grew up in a suburb and you must live in a REALLY nice one if you can walk places. It's safe enough to walk places here but everything is too spread out and there's not always sidewalks to walk on because we prioritize cars
Suburbs are boring as shit though. Well, at least for me. I would imagine moving from Tokyo to some random American suburb would be a drag.
Also just avoids northern cities like Seattle, all of Ohio, Detroit, etc
The biggest city I’ve ever lived in is also the one I’m currently living in and that city is Atlanta. Among big cities I feel like it is never brought up by foreigners which is weird because of all the ethnic groups that live in and around the city. As for safety, it depends on where you are in the greater metropolitan area. I feel like the suburbs and smaller cities on the edge are pretty damn safe, but the downtown area is comparable to other big cities.
People always seem to ignore smaller and mid-sized cities that are plenty lively and assume you have to either live in LA/NYC to have a good time or else you're out in the boonies. If you don't have a great job or business opportunity there and aren't really interesting in trying to get into the coolest places and biggest parties on Earth, the downsides of living in the biggest cities really outweigh the benefits.
Hit up South Lake Tahoe, or Las Vegas. Maybe Seattle