American Reacts to Europe VS USA Memes 🤣😂🎉

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[@Jettemotor]

The first time i visited the US I got a tour through the neighborhood with the mandatory stop outside the house that was "over a hundred years old!!"... I decided that that wasn't the time to mention that I grew up in a house that was done in 1725. Sure, regular wood panels and insulation has been added, but inside the walls are still logs with straw caulking.

[@Jettemotor]

Huh, almost forgot that the apartment building I live in now is from 1905.. I guess it was too new to take note of.

[@BestFriendsWhoLiveTogether]

My house was built in the 1660s. A hundred years old is new!

[@Soken50]

"My bathroom is older than your declaration of independence, except for the plumbing" gets a great laugh from my US american friends

[@AwoudeX]

Lived next to a church that now is about 400 years old. It's huge and to imagine no modern machinery was used building it and how awesome it looks...

[@BestFriendsWhoLiveTogether]

@@AwoudeX the church I go to is Norman!

[@Lnclt-tc3ln]

1:30 I've seen a town in the USA that got wrecked by a tornado. EVERYTHING was destroyed EXCEPT 1 building... a cinema, former townhall, former house of some guy from GERMANY... It was the only "brick & mortar" building in town and was practically untouched by the storm (a bit of roof was torn off, but 90% of the roof and all of the rest of the building where ok)

[@Helena-me6mp]

DIE DEUTSCHEN BOLLWERKE WERDEN EWIG STEHEN! XD

[@chippyjohn1]

People in the US believe that building that is designed to last is a communist building. It goes against capitalism belief of more.

[@LeSarthois]

There was also the famous last standing house after a hurricane (Mike?) in Florida. AFAIK the guy was American but he said that his previous house had been razed by a hurricane 20 years ago, so he rebuilt it following, if I recall, the Miami-Dade construction code that requires basically brick-and-mortar houses (as well as windows able to resist high winds and such). Well the result was obvious from the picture.

[@stefanoballiero8319]

@@LeSarthois you can make great hurricane- and fire-resistant houses out of wood, too, only they're a lot more expensive than what you're used to.

[@LeSarthois]

@@stefanoballiero8319 I don't doubt it, but not with the current American way of building houses. Quickly built, quickly dissasembled :D Using more traditionnal US methods - or modern building methods used in Europe - would result it much more robust houses in general, but more expensive. For making them fire and hurricane resistant, the cost would probably be greater than building a brick-and-mortar one. But it is possible indeed.

[@kasperkjrsgaard1447]

The only place America is using mm on regular basis are in the schools. 9 mm and 7.62 mm is most common.

[@IWrocker]

That’s really dark wow.

[@moonliteX]

actually 5,56mm right?

[@dslight113]

@@IWrocker as a dutchy i can appreciate this dark joke . :P

[@lukasloucky3341]

@@dslight113 Same as a Czech :-))

[@Northbravo]

Jesus christ thats a terrible thing to say

[@pavelmorozov6599]

i like this guy. an american who can take criticism and have a good time. respect.

[@mic498]

Yes, you can feel he is very open and have a nice mentality. It's also very interesting to have an "inside" view of how people living abroad think, things he say about USA makes me realize it's pretty different than in our clichés about them

[@ruxxie]

i love how open minded u are, u can still laugh .. most americans would go crazy, love that

[@thecursed01]

other way round. americans are often open minded like that. but imagine the same video but americans maknig fun about us europeans. you can already feel the butthurt comments coming. at least americans are good sports and can take a joke

[@DvD811]

@@thecursed01 Wannabe American?😂

[@thecursed01]

@@DvD811 you know what I wrote is right

[@bremCZ]

The taxes are not way more in most of Europe at all. The tend to compare income tax and forget to calculate what extra things are required to be paid outside of income taxes.

[@dalob112]

In Germany myself and every mandatory cost combined is maybe 30% of my income? i get about 4k a month and have a deposit to my bank of 2.8-3.4k a month depending on how much it actually was i got (shiftwork with differing rates) so it's definitely not 50% here in my case

[@baronvonlimbourgh1716]

Even income taxes generally are lower in europe for everyone earning up to median. Only if you earn more then that it tends to go up really fast.

[@syllycatface]

@@baronvonlimbourgh1716 yeah Americans think tax is bad because RICH people do get taxed more outside of USA, and so they push propaganda on poor people to vote for the parties that will lower tax for the rich without ever stopping to think why USA has the most billionares while also the most poverty in the western world

[@baronvonlimbourgh1716]

@@syllycatface most americans believe ALL tax is bad. No matter how much or who is taxed. Knowing the cost of everything but the value of nothing...

[@syllycatface]

@@baronvonlimbourgh1716 I guess thats true, they quickly forgot how much businesses put into their staff when taxes were 60-90% for private ventures and so the companies paid much more to staff and increasing staff comfort so they would get taxed much less and still end up with the same profits. now half the big businesses in USA pay virtually zero tax because you can claim business growing purchases as tax breaks

[@liamzeyle4283]

As a European, I really like that you both point out the great things about America (which often get overlooked), but are also able to reflect on the bad things. It seems like a lot of Americans have the view that their country is the greatest in the world and completely dismiss all criticism.

[@sanniepstein4835]

That's a reaction to the many Americans who hate the country because it's not perfect (inverted pride).

[@HalNordmann]

Those are the real patriots. The people who like their country for what it is good at, but aren't afraid to criticize it for what it is lacking

[@SonnyWeg]

About the temperatures in Europe: It depends on the climate where you are. For example: In The Netherlands the humidity is pretty high. If it's 20-26 degrees (no jacket, just a shirt type of weather) it's really nice. Hotter than 27 degrees it will start feeling really hot. Hotter than 35 degrees you usually won't see many people outside or everybody is sitting in the shade. When you go to Spain it's different. It's much dryer there, so the higher temperatures are less uncomfortable. 35 degrees there is just nice weather. Another example: I once went to Rhodes (Greece) and my hotel was on the west coast of Rhodes-city where there always was a nice breeze. It was really nice even though it was 40 degrees. However, when we would go to the east side of Rhodes-city it would feel insanely hot because there wasn't any wind at all.

[@berserk2475]

Well, in the north west of Spain is like in the netherlans, the wheather you say that Spain has is just around the center and in the south, but the description is pretty acurate.

[@hat5564]

In eastern Europe the weather is bipolar as hell. I live in Romania and last summer there was snow for like a week and then it went back to 27°C. Currently, there's only been 2 days of snow despite it being winter, and it's 11°C, while last year at one point it reached -23°C

[@jubmelahtes]

I live in Northern Norway, pretty much everything above 22°C is unbearable

[@kamilosowski3889]

I actually feel completely opposite. When I travel to Asia where humidity is insane, I don't mind even 40 degrees. But in much drier Poland I can barely stand 30 degrees. I just can't stand "scorching" weather but I'm fine when air feels like a soup.

[@diogopereira1475]

Als een portugese, ik heb voor 10 jaren in nederland gewoond en je hebt gelijk, dichtbij 30 graden in nederland wordt te warm en je kunt bijna niet ademen, maar in portugal bijvoorbeeld is lekkerder omdat je nog frisse wind hebt, ook al de zon brandt veel harder op je huid dan in nederland, dat is het verschil

[@jassidoe]

I live in a half-timbered house that was built in 1701. The floor is uneven and all of the furniture gets warped, there is a crack in the wall that reminds you somewhat of the Titanic, there is no right angle anywhere and the door frames are at about 1,75 m, so everyone (but me) gets constant headaches... but hey... the house got character... eh 😅

[@MaticTheProto]

Can’t blame the architect at that point

[@pippooppio2980]

@@MaticTheProto blame his great great great great great grand child lmao

[@fusssel7178]

mine is just 100 years old and it is still hard to find a lot of right angles :D

[@MaticTheProto]

@@pippooppio2980 this is the way

[@DenUitvreter]

I lived in a studio in the old part of Amsterdam, which is actually not an old city, and I had to move out because I didn't walk up straight anymore. I wouldn't hit my head in most of the room but the lack of head room changed my posture in an unhealthy way.

[@Mister__Jey]

8:24 you often say that the US is so populated. As an example, Texas is twice the size of Germany Germany is 350 square kilometers and Texas is almost 700 square kilometers. Nevertheless, fewer than 30 million people live in Texas and over 80 million people in Germany. So the US is nowhere near really populated for the large amount of land that is there. Normally the US would have at least a billion or two billion people compared to the population density of Europe.

[@IWrocker]

Good point you make

[@roevhaal578]

LOL >Being off by a factor of 1,000 for the area >Europe is actually slightly larger than USA 10,200,000 km² vs 9,500,000 km² >USA would need 210 people per km² to reach 2 billion, the only big European countries above that are UK (277) and Germany (233) while the ones below it are: Italy (195), Poland (131), France (121), Spain (90), Romania (83), Ukraine (72), Belarus (42), European Russia (27), Sweden (24), Norway (17) and Finland (16) (using 200k km² as the cut off and UK is the 3rd smallest above it) Even UK + Benelux + Germany + France only has a density of 202 people/km² Europe minus European Russia has a population density of 101 people/km² which would give USA a population of 960 million

[@ItsJakeTheBrake]

Wow, according to that map of Europe, I apparently live in Sweden, instead of Germany. Wouldn't complain either way tbh.

[@zwenkwiel816]

and I'm German apparently , which is pretty accurate since americans always think us Dutch are Germans XD (unless it's about Amsterdam which they think is like a country on it's own or something)

[@acidsuzanne4049]

The block that I grew up in is about 115 yo now and it was recently renewed so you wouldn't even know if you'd see it, and my highschool's buildings were built in 1773 (palace structures). The architecture behind them is pretty cool to think about, first thing you notice are thick walls - one meter thick.

[@bigoz1977]

I think a lot of Americans didn’t realise they they use metric all the time. The picture they showed with the feet getting picture taken with a lens using mm 🤣

[@speedy19085]

a lot of europeans don't want to accept we're using inches in plumbing :D

[@lexikon1007]

@@speedy19085 and screens

[@ssu7653]

@@speedy19085 we use "inches" in plumbing, not the same. 2" is 50 or 51mm depending on a few factors, never seen 50.8mm as the official dimension for that.

[@speedy19085]

@@ssu7653 yes but still :D only because we "rounded" the numbers, the original unit's name is still I use

[@Phiyedough]

Something that never seems to get mentioned is the use of shingle roofs. For those who are only familiar with tiles or slates, shingles are bits of bitumen roofing felt that look a bit like slates but have a much shorter life. In USA these things are used on quite high status buildings, it seems that only size matters, not quality!

[@kevinprzy4539]

how much shorter? I had two inspections done and he said mine were just right and they're over 35 years old.

[@martijnkeisers5900]

The apple one was hilarious

[@gregself6203]

Pizza in Australia is interesting. There are basically 2 types, thickish base, big variety and exotic flavours, generous topping, reasonably cheap, mainly takeaway (search images , Australian pizza) or thin base, bugger all topping (like Italian or New York style) and expensive for what you get, usually what you would find in a pub or restaurant. I owned one of the first "gourmet" pizza places in Brisbane.

[@annekekramer3835]

About the taxes, they are BARELY lower in the USA. You could react to one of those videos, that compare taxes in Europe vs USA.

[@Kareszkoma]

The adobe, mud-clay house we used to live in when I was a child, at the countryside, was built in 1901. I was and still proud of that house.

[@JohnHazelwood58]

me, looking out of my german window: oh this beautiful building has a sign on it! let's read: "this house was build back in the year 1219." ... oh! just 273 years before america was discovered! *nice

[@mrolsen6987]

Maby you should read about when the Vikings first reached what is called America today.. 😁

[@FuFightersStudio]

@@mrolsen6987 He is saying "discovered" - the Vikings had no clue they arrived at another continent.

[@KingOf_America1776]

@@FuFightersStudio neither did the Europeans, hence why we called native Americans Indians.

[@FuFightersStudio]

@@KingOf_America1776 we did figure it out eventually though. The Vikings forgot about Vinland before they figured it out. Thats the difference.

[@oLaudix]

The best way i heard to describe America lately was "Its just 50 countries in a trench coats with military budget to fight gods"

[@zwenkwiel816]

except for california, they're wearing hotpants or some shit

[@onyx8288]

greetings from germany i recently played pavlov VR and had an american (at least he said he is one) tell me that the walmart at his location sells shotguns lol dunno if that’s true tho

[@Westcountrynordic]

When you add the cost of health insurance to the amount of tax Americans pay, more money is taken from the American pay packet than from European pay packets

[@cinnamonrollypoly]

1:49 to be fair, Europeans don't get nearly the types of storms that Americans do. East coast gets hurricanes, the prairies get violent thunderstorms and tornadoes, and the west coast is just an earthquake magnet.

[@Lunavii_Cellest]

There are massive storms is europe still. Its very common for sotmrs with huricane winds here in the Netherlands

[@mrolsen6987]

100°c is boiling point of water. 0°c is freezing point of water. 👍

[@vHindenburg]

At sea level, and 1 bar airpressure.

[@mrolsen6987]

@@vHindenburg 1bar = 14.5psi If they don't know Celsius they don't know bar... 😂

[@vHindenburg]

@@mrolsen6987 cries in Atü.

[@JohnDoe-dh4fi]

3:32 Midnight Oil song Beds Are Burning one line says (Steam In 45 Degrees) which is 113 F and the song came out in 1986

[@laupstad]

5:18 I actually did that back when I was a mechanic. I worked at a Nissan dealership at the time and a customer came in with a Nissan Primera. A type of car I'd see and work on every day. All of them LHD and there is no real reason to import one. Certainly not a RHD one. Then a British expat came in with his Primera which he'd brought from England. I swear to God I opened the left front door, *put the seat cover on and still didn't notice*, got in and reached for the steering wheel... Never even noticed it was on the other side until I got in it! I facepalmed that day. Also the map is wrong. Nobody knows where Washington the state is.

[@Mister__Jey]

1:52 I live in a modern West German town and my apartment is in the house where I live, the house is over 100 years old and was built before the First World War. Is actually relatively common here and is also called an old building and is characterized by extremely high ceilings.

[@x.dextrarx.3430]

is sad that if buildings were not destroyed by ww1 and ww2, the town's could look really different because the architecture from old times was really beautiful. My city was really pretty but more than 90% of buildings were destroyed (Troppau is one of most destroyed city's while ww2 here). They never can make the buildings as pretty as before, but still look great. btw hello from czechia neighbour :D 👋🇨🇿🇩🇪

[@jannikhartmann9315]

3:55 100°C is the boiling point of water (212°F)

[@JoriDiculous]

Omg. That football / meterball took me a couple seconds 🤣🤣🤣

[@Mister__Jey]

2:51 You also have to look at the historical background. Why did the Americans make it to the moon? Not because of American scientists, but because of Operation paperclip. All the German Nazi scientists were recruited by the Americans or simply taken to America. That was of course partly tried by Soviet too. Because they knew that Germany was miles ahead in terms of technological knowledge and so. And that's why it was then possible to shoot a rocket so high into space, and the model for this was the V2 rocket from World War II, which was developed in Germany. And yes, back then it was Berlin, the culture and world capital, today it's New York and nowadays people go to the USA and develop things there, the best example is Elon Musk. Not American at all, but developed his electric. car company Tesla and his space company in the US Or Steve Jobs, the father was Syrian, the mother was American, but with German and Swiss descent and also had a completely German name. Well, he was born in America, but his parents weren't really Americans. But he built his company in America. And so it is with very, very many companies that are very sophisticated. Are, but often built by people who are not Americans. Or e.g. Müller or Anheuser-Busch, these are all German companies run by German migrants. Now, of course, run by Americans. Budweiser is owned by Anheuser Busch and Anheuser Busch was founded by Eberhard Anheuser, a German migrant who immigrated to the United States in the 1800's. And then set up his brewery there. Or Miller beer, Miller Lite all belong to Miller Brewing Company. And it was founded by Fredrik Miller, who was born Friedrich Müller in Baden-Württemberg, i.e. near Stuttgart. And emigrated in the 1850s and then opened his brewery in Milwaukee. It's still there to this day. And soon and so on and so on On the other side e.g. In Germany, Mercedes-Benz is a company that was founded by a German ( Emil Jelinek Mercedes) Just like BMW is a company founded by a German ( Karl Rapp) or Porsche ( Ferdinand Porsche) . Or or Bosch (Robert Bosch) or Braun Elektrogeräte, whose devices were often the model for today's Apple devices because their design were so futuristic. Also founded by a German. And of course all the German breweries were also founded by Germans. And that's the difference, a lot of big American companies weren't founded by Americans, But by migrants, often in the 19th century or today by migrants like Elon Musk.

[@goannaj3243]

I wonder what Germans think of putting pineapple in coleslaw. It was a hot Xmas day and made it very refreshing.

[@lebigeon]

"Take their health seriously" Me: *looks at statistics* "huh, 50% of the people have obesity issues"

[@RiderOftheNorth1968]

2:22 The sad part is if you compare US to some EU countries, per capita, when it comes to military tech Sweden and others have US beat. lol

[@Elisaa9257]

6:50 as an Italian, our geography teacher had made us learn all 50 states of the United States

[@ussnewjersey1756]

1:40 our hose (where I live about 20 years; and it's was built for families) was built about 100 years ago (abot in 1920) so yeah the house seen a lot's of things

[@kennethdodemaide8678]

WARNING. Hi Ian. A scammer is pretending to be you and directing subscribers to your channel to go to a Telegram site to respond to a supposed message from you. This is becoming common. Please let your followers know and tell them not to respond to this scam. Thanks mate. Love this video. Hilarious.

[@zwenkwiel816]

wait so I didn't win a prize? :(

[@lionofzion81]

Great video as always! On an unrelated note, you should get in contact with Jay Couch from Couch Offroad Enginering in Colorado. Hey imports, fixes and restores Unimogs and has a nice collection of Unimogs and other awesome vehicles. You can find a lot about them on YT also.

[@krieggrenademan105]

Fun fact about the US and the metric system… after achieving independence the US wanted to switch their system of measurements because they wanted to get rid of everything vaguely british, so they went to france and ordered a set of references for the metric system, theoretically being the first to use them, the ship carrying the references was sunk with all hands lost by pirates along the way to the states and therefore never made it to the states, when the day came to decide wich system to use they had no references for metric and continued using imperial because that was simply easier, so using imperial is theoretically not how the founding fathers intended but out of necessity

[@jmgoldwater]

In the Austrlian aquarium hobby we still tend to use feet. like a 6 foot fish tank. Most people will sell aquariums as 6 foot or 4 foot instead of using 180cm/120cm.

[@SimonJones265]

UK generally use mixture of Imperial and Metric. For body height, body weight, speed and distances we tend to use Imperial unless you're running/cycling then we use Kilometers. Mainland Europe is more metric.

[@adrianmclean9195]

Hawaiian pizza, is one of the most popular pizzas in Australia Australia loves it's pineapple - grown in QLD

[@vHindenburg]

As a German I am sorry that we have brought this bane onto the world.

[@adrianmclean9195]

@@vHindenburg Fortunately, the majority of the worlds population is NOT german

[@vHindenburg]

@@adrianmclean9195 It came pretty close to that ..., twice.

[@zwenkwiel816]

@@vHindenburg hey careful with all that war talk there, don't you make us sanction you again .....

[@nunobaptista3758]

I enjoy watching your videos because you have such a open minded/chill out posture and don't freak out at every little difference between cultures. Wish that was the norm - both there AND here in Europe... Everybody is becoming so extreme !! 🙄🙄

[@Gastell0]

I live in a house that has first record from 1650, it's not entirely certain when it was built exactly, and portion of it is still untouched from 1810

[@damianlad3852]

gotta love the bit on the map that said "pizza" 🤣🤣

[@IwillBwaiting]

Not sure if it is true but I believe wood is widely available in the US and that's why it tends to be cheap(er)? Makes sense to build the whole house from wood; the Amish do it? Here in Europe there are so many regulations and in Holland there is hardly any wood. If there is wood, it is mega expensive. I bought 8 small beams the other day; in centimeters 5x7x240 which came to 64 euro so roughly 65 USD for 8 pieces of wood...1.96x2.75x95.5 inch wood is like gold here! I believe there are much less regulations in the USA otherwise why are there so many tags and signs and stickers saying; don't use this in the shower or do not throw cat in microwave.

[@mrolsen6987]

You know Sweden is a part of Europe? Right? Here's alot of houses built in wood... Norway and Finland aswell, (which also is a part of Europe...) Don't talk about Europe as it is just Netherlands and what you can reach with your arm...

[@IwillBwaiting]

@@mrolsen6987 I specifically mentioned the Netherlands as the region with not much wood(lands). I mentioned Europe only in context with regulations not availability. So you are barking up the wrong tree. I drive a Volvo btw, one of those before it turned into Geely.

[@IwillBwaiting]

@@mrolsen6987 Here is a tune that might make you feel better; I mean you no harm but I don't like it when people don't read and start attacking me on words I have not uttered. kzbin.info/www/bejne/r6Wsl4arrsSghaM

[@uteriel282]

@@IwillBwaiting europe used to be a massive woodland just 500 years ago. we dont build houses out of stone because we have no wood. we do it because its more robust and lasts longer.

[@IwillBwaiting]

@@uteriel282 The next words are also for you. I guess education is what we lack more in Europe. @Mr Olsen I specifically mentioned the Netherlands as the region with not much wood(lands). I mentioned Europe only in context with regulations not availability. So you are barking up the wrong tree.

[@B9zm3g]

I love how he jumped over the fish school shooting meme XD

[@ussnewjersey1756]

6:58 if the cold war was still going on, Russia would be the same size😄 except it called CCCP

[@Talk-Hub]

you have no idea how great old houses in Romania are, the old house my parents bought a few years ago was made in the 50's with a solid foundation of river boulders mached together like a crazy game of tetris by someone called " master stone builder" the walls are straight after almost 80 years, the foundation is strong, nothing moves this house.

[@LukCPL]

My total healthcare cost is 9% of salary, in USA you can go bankrupt just by having any life saving procedure :/

[@baassbooster]

My total montlhy healthcare cost is 35€ so that makes 3% of salary.

[@LukCPL]

@@baassbooster good for you, I also understand that that cost never increases and includes every treatment for every disease and no extra costs no matter the time spent in hospital and doctors offices.

[@ctakitimu]

You have a great personality Ian! Your channel is fun to watch. Love to you and your family from Christchurch, New Zealand.

[@melocoton7]

I'm aware these are stereotypes and the jokes are hyperbolic, but that's what makes it funny :D these were great

[@zami8827]

100 degrees celsius in FInland "pour more water on the kiuas(stove) in the sauna"

[@thorsten6422]

100°C is the boiling point of water at 1 bar of pressure. 0°C is the freezing point. 1 Liter of water weighs 1 Kilogram. We are hydrohomies.

[@merion297]

😁 It was cool! Anyways, just a technical assistance, I see you use your mouse for a rewind. Perhaps it's too obvious but ← and → buttons on your keyboard steps the video 5 seconds back and forth. 😊

[@ricardo1e93]

Another KZbinr liking Hawaiian pizza. My year is made. I can go directly to 2024 😎🍕

[@A_man_without_a_plan]

Ye my house is about 200 250 but only the 1st floor as it was a old cottage in the Welsh countryside and was abandoned for a while it had to have some renovations like they added a living room and upstairs it was a kitchen and a bedroom originally

[@jeremakela9273]

I would love to visit US just for the beautiful natural parks and go climbing to Yosemite park etc :) Not too fond to see NYC etc tbh

[@janmorganfroynes5032]

What I find weird about american houses is how poorly made the walls are. Seen countless videos of people breaking indoor house walls simply by bumping into it.

[@Finkele1]

bit beerish but i totally lost it with meterball...it's just so wrong and kinda turned upside down. fantastic 😅

[@NeumannKlaus]

5:08 "i do like feet" ..

[@nordwestbeiwest1899]

Who has the best tank in the world? America ? Nope, Germany! Leopard 2 A7V !!!

[@Mister__Jey]

3:10 This is NOT Photoshop, this is REALITY That is also very clear to read, gun share program. Metro gun share program. And that's a whole sharing station in Chicago and there you can see the AR-15 assault rifle, which is used in war, but also in a lot of school shootings or school shootings in the US. It's not real guns that are there and you can't really borrow them, it's more of an art project and a provocation against the gun culture in the USA. but this should make it clear how easy it is to get weapons that are actually weapons of war

[@0Defensor0]

In case any Fahrenheit users are interested: 100 Celsius is not "heatstroke" death, it's "boiling water" death.

[@maxbarko8717]

Fun fact: Pizza Hawaii was invented by a Greek in Canada.

[@Gambit771]

So that's the country to blame.

[@maxbarko8717]

@@Gambit771 Well, the one Greek guy who saw a Pizza on his way to Canada, please don’t blame us all. 😅

[@fransthefox9682]

Yeah, everyone knows that the most accurate portrayal of America is GTA.

[@atragerlspezi9500]

The really sad thing is that most "free" healthcare systems are even cheaper to run

[@zwenkwiel816]

of course, what's cheaper than free? XD

[@RealCadde]

"Movies portray America as being one big city" Looking at population figures, that's also true. Most US citizens live in cities, therefore it's a safe bet to assume most of US citizen life is city life. The population density of the US is 37 people per square km (96 per square mile) whereas in Europe, the population density is 117 per square kilometer. So there's about three times as many people per area in Europe. And one fifth of US citizens live in rural US. In Europe, one in four people live in rural areas. So yes, most of the US landmass is desolate and uninhabited and flat. But US life is still very much the city or suburban life we see in movies. On the flipside though, you won't find many completely desolate places in Europe, even in the countryside. Our fields are really small compared to those found in say Kentucky. EDIT: Oh and if you ever have the time and can afford it, you really should visit the Netherlands as the cities of Amsterdamm the Hague and Rotterdam doesn't really have rural areas between them. It simply continues over into another neighboring city, so it feels like one massive city.

[@CaptainStuhlgang420]

More of that :D I know its hard for u, but its actually funny :D Maybe an USA vs EU memes sometime :D

[@Killerean]

To be fair about the houses, tornadoes and hurricanes aren't exactly common in Europe. We've had two tornadoes in Czechia last year, and one hit directly in to some towns. It was a local disaster comparable in destructive force only to the floods in the 2000's. True, most of the buildings kept standing, but it was basically just the walls, everything else was shredded by a whirl made of bricks, glass, rocks, splinters and metal blasting a corridor through everything that stood in it's way. So the buildings aren't really that strong, it's just an absence of insane disaster winds in Europe.

[@Phiyedough]

But if your house gets destroyed by a tornado, surely you try to make the replacement house tornado proof?

[@Killerean]

@@Phiyedough Well, people sure would like to but that stuff gets rather expensive because to keep the structure intact you're essentially building a bunker. Unless the thing is made of reinforced concrete or boulders that can't be moved, the structure will be still broken. So unfortunately no, it's just normal houses again.

[@101steel4]

A lot of the house in my village in England date from the 16th century, there's also a 12th century priory.

[@AakeTraak]

07:16 As a Swede this is as I see Sweden as well.

[@craftrumzen2393]

As an estonian, same, I see sweden like that

[@AakeTraak]

@@craftrumzen2393 Let's make that union. We're not Russia...

[@craftrumzen2393]

@@AakeTraak I'm half Russian...

[@AakeTraak]

@@craftrumzen2393 No, you're an Estonian.

[@craftrumzen2393]

@@AakeTraak yes but half estonian and half Russian

[@commonsense31]

A 100 degree Celsius is the point where water boils!

[@steelstanding8005]

100 degrees C water boils at 0 degrees C water freezes

[@Sfiria]

Hi, 100°C is the temperature of boiling water and 0 is freezing water temperature. 20°C is a good room temperature, 37°C is normal body temperature.

[@GraffitiDulce]

my home isnt that old, not even a bit old, 6 years. but i live in city centre that has loads of buildings from 1200. yes thats 800 years. water boils at 100 celcuis

[@Average_NPC_Viewer]

7:16 as a german i like these borders

[@CZpersi]

Have you ever seen the Italian abomination titled "Pizza Americana"? That is pizza baked with French fries on top. Pineapple seems quite OK after that, right?

[@raptorprime1831]

4:09 hope that won't be taked out of contents.

[@michaeld.uchiha9084]

I life in Bavaria near München. One of my friends has a farm and the main house is 120 years old.

[@whutcat682]

Nah Ohio is mostly know for all the crazy shit like Florida for Florida man, Texas for cowboys and California for Hollinwood 🤣

[@DomingoDeSantaClara]

Taxes aren't much different between the US/EU, there's a video about it somewhere.

[@SovermanandVioboy]

3:12 Thats an art exhibit from 2018, that was installed in Chicago. It was called "AR-15 sharing station" or something like that. I think the symbolism is clear; Getting a gun in america is as easy as renting a Scooter. Ofcs, the guns used in the art piece were fake.

[@jonharrison3114]

“Americans don’t use imperial measurements” me with a 9mm and 5 ounces on me😏

[@omnitraveller]

Wasn't expecting the math one :D

[@Blanchy10]

True what you say about the space. I was amazed when I was there (Tahoe/Reno) how much wilderness there is. The main difference between Australia and the US is instead of a town 100km away it's a city.

[@RSProduxx]

Imho and I´m sorry if I hurt someone The US are technologically advanced, but socially underdeveloped. not saying we´re perfect over here, but at least we´ve been making progress after WW2. I´d say the US are lagging behind a bit on many levels.

[@Mister__Jey]

3:59 But wait a minute, I know it exists all over the world and especially in Europe. It's very popular here. Especially with women and, I don't know why either, I find it disgusting, but I suppose because it always comes in connection with ham and the ham is very salty and the others are very sweet, sweet and salty, it often tastes good . because it is opposite

[@robertnett9793]

The video you commenting on is WAY quieter than your video - So either I pull it up so loud I can hear the video and you screaming in my ear, or I hear you, but not what you comment about....

[@Tudestube]

American: "Ohio is famous because of, you know, lot of history" European: What?

[@flopjul3022]

8:50 as a dutch, sure nice geography but the infrastructure for it isnt there... you can barely do a good bike exercise/tour there outside of the city

[@arrmd9888]

We know already all your states by name but don't know at all where to place it exept the most importants. It's like a puzzle hard to remember. Even east side of europe is hard to remember.

[@oldhunterundol3243]

I've seen pictures of the us it is beautiful Giant mountains fresh water lakes deserts and no salt water crocodiles

[@baronvonlimbourgh1716]

Taxes are lower in the netherlands then the usa for people earning below median... And disposable income is higher for 85% of the population. Also europe is 10% bigger then the usa......

[@adrianp3098]

Day 19 video 22 of asking you to look at modern day ta and ta2 trans am cars because many people don’t know they still exist. I know you responded but this is just until the video shows up. You can look up the differences between a 1970 Camaro trans am car and 2020 modern trans am Camaro.

[@oreocarlton3343]

I think Americans are adorable people.

[@dana696danass6]

my granparents house was build in 1627....it has arches

[@Sylmarys24]

And just like that, daily fresh memes 263 gets thousands of more views.

[@nutzeeer]

lool skippin the school meme at the end

[@NominatusLP]

"americans when they making new military technology" they should show german scientist

[@DwDiablo3]

feet and inches for heights......the rest in CM /metres /KM