New @RussRoad interview is up now!

The new interview is up here: • The American agenda, R... and I'm happy with how it turned out.
These guys were professionals, and it was amazing to see them at work.
Thank you, Pavel and crew!

[@-Fishbone]

Thank you for sharing brother, I’ll be making my move soon from Dixie

[@RussiaAmericanDream]

Come on over, man, and bring your friends and family. Need more bros from the Land of Cotton here. Fr. Joseph has some neighbors from Alabama and there are folks from Texas here. Russian thought and Southern conservative thought share a lot in common.

[@-Fishbone]

@@RussiaAmericanDream I plan on moving next year in summer 2025. I've never been to Russia but my fiancé's family is from Voronezh however I'm open to living in Moscow instead given the American community there.

[@ЕвгенийСергиенко-ы9л]

Молодцы Американцы, приезжайте, места всем хватит.

[@liberalinfectioninar]

Keep making vids. I'm in my second year of Russian language at 68 gearing up to go.

[@RussiaAmericanDream]

Age 68? Look at you go! Love to hear it! Come on over, brother. Look me up when you get here and I’ll buy you a beer.

[@ИринаБадмаева-ч3ж]

Счастья, здоровья, любви, успехов в нашей России 🇷🇺❤❤❤!!!

[@MrsWinstonRumford]

Интересно будет посмотреть.

[@dimdim2670]

Поддержим

[@АлевтинаФомина-к2ь]

Классный ролик

[@vig237]

Russia is a good place! There are problems definitely, but compared to free west it's haven. I am Russian, who used to lived in Europe and travelled a lot world wide.

[@RussiaAmericanDream]

It’s not perfect. I need to do a video about things that could be better, to keep the balance. Overall, it’s much better.

[@ИванЛазарев-к9л]

​@@RussiaAmericanDream, обязательно снимите такое видео, было бы интересно услышать вашу критику.

[@nikonnikiforoff]

You said you're 46 in podcast, on VLOGSTAR channel. Is it true?

[@RussiaAmericanDream]

@@nikonnikiforoff yep!

[@aznsensation9917]

If you're an American, before you start a new life in Russia, I highly recommend that you first consult with an immigration lawyer to ensure that you comply with Russian immigration laws and that you don't violate the OFAC sanctions laws with the US government.

[@RussiaAmericanDream]

Immigration lawyers who speak English charge 10-20 times what their services are worth. There are multiple immigration agencies being set up right now (I run one) who can save people lots of money by answering the easier questions that expats have, because they have experience moving here.

[@Bill-n7e]

Do you have more information about your services? I barely looked but will look more in a bit. Not super interested or stressed about moving but I am quite curious, to learn more.

[@user-dok0301]

👍👍👍👍👍

[@aznsensation9917]

Due to U.S. sanctions, unfortunately, Americans cannot work in fields such as IT, engineering, architecture, consulting, and cybersecurity in Russia, as per OFAC sanctions laws.

[@RussiaAmericanDream]

@@aznsensation9917 this is incorrect. Americans can work for any company in Russia if they have a work permit. Working remotely or providing remote services might be difficult, however, if one is inside the Russian Federation and actively moving towards citizenship, there isn’t much the US can say about it

[@aznsensation9917]

@RussiaAmericanDream, I understand that you disagree, but many future American expatriates have family members in the United States and cannot afford to violate sanctions laws. OFAC (Office of Foreign Assets Control) is essentially the enforcement arm of the US Treasury Department. They explicitly prohibit Americans from opening sanctioned bank accounts in Russia or working in career fields, especially IT and cybersecurity, that are explicitly sanctioned by the US government. They will find out after they file a tax return. On the 1040 tax return, we have to include the company's name and occupation in Russia. For example, if the IRS finds out you work for a sanctioned company in a field that is illegal by OFAC, it will trigger a notice to the US Department of the Treasury, and you will receive a hefty penalty.

[@aznsensation9917]

@RussiaAmericanDream, as long as you work as an English teacher, work as a farmer, or work in a job that is not sanctioned by the U.S. government, you will be fine in the eyes of the U.S. government. Believe me, many Americans do not like the U.S. government, but what can we do about it?

[@aznsensation9917]

@RussiaAmericanDream, regardless of your thoughts on this topic, I sincerely wish you well and happiness in your life in Russia.

[@beatekreuzer5025]

If you don't plan to come back, does it really matter?