American and British read Mean Comments about The U.S and UK!!

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It is true...you could live your whole life in America without never seeing a bald eagle but bald Men are on every corner

@@kirdot2011 where do you live. I live in Montana and see them almost every day.

@@kirdot2011 so how the fuck do you know what wildlife we see daily?

@@briangrogan2553 I kind of felt it was gonna go this way...

Hi, what state are you from? I was just wondering, because while watching I looked up gun-ownership numbers for the various states, and it turns out that it varies widely, with Montana in the lead, with 66% of households having at least one firearm, and New Jersey dead last, with only 8% of households having a gun. My state, Maryland, is pretty close to average, at 30%. Anyway, it seams to me that even in a state like NJ, we can really say that almost no-one has a gun, when almost 1 out of ever 10 homes you pass on the street contains at least one. Also, living in Korea, I was wondering if you were aware of the recent Supreme Court which basically says that nobody has to show a good or substantial reason for why they need a permit to carry (not merely own) a gun in public? Now almost every state is effectively a ‘shall issue’ state, where anyone who passes a basic background test must be given a concealed (or open) carry permit, as long as they complete a few hours of training. Except of course for the states which don’t even require any kind of permit to carry a gun (so-called 'Constitutional Carry’ laws).

"Excuse me , no" that was funny , Christina 😂

@@fordhouse8b She's said before she's from Boston and Massachusetts is a very anti-gun state.

@@HistoryNerd808 I know it is. My main point was that even in a state like that, there are many more guns, and people who own them, than in the UK. There are only a bit less than 600 000 people in the UK certified to own a gun, and close to 28 million households. This means that at most, approximately 2% of households in the UK has a gun in it. The comparable number for Massachusetts is 9%, or 4.5 times higher. This in the US state with the second lowest rate of firearms ownership. Also, on a sidetone, it misestimated that the average (not median) gun owner in the US has 8 guns, and that 3% of the people in the US possess more than half the guns in the country, which are estimated to number 393.3 million. This means that 3% of the population, or less than 10 million people, collectively possess close to 200 million guns. So a higher percentage of people in the US own a dozen or more guns, than the then percentage of people in the UK who own just one gun. Massachusetts may be very anti-gun by American standards, but compared to the UK, it is a gun owner's, or aspiring gun owner's paradise. Additionally, due to a recent Supreme Court decision, almost anyone is now allowed to, or will soon be allowed to obtain a carry permit, without having to provide any reason whatsoever. In the UK, people are more or less prohibited from even owning a handgun, while they are not only legal to possess, but can be legally carried on your person, all day, every day, in most places.

@@fordhouse8b Yeah. I live in Texas where we finally just went constitutuonal carry last year after years of it being stonewalled by the former(recently retired) Speaker of the state House(arguably the most powerful position in state government) but the current Speaker, a guy named Dade Phelan, supported it so it was able to get through. I'm not a gun owner because I'm still trying to get a stable job somewhere in this country but once I do, I do plan to eventually become one. In most of this country, guns are seen as simply a tool that can be used for good or ill, rather than the way most of the world sees it and self-defense as a fundamental human right, not a privilege.

Well, I think about why a lot of them say they hate Meghan Markle so much versus Kate. Most of them say it's because "you shouldn't air your dirty family laundry" out in public. Meghan is honest and straightforward about her experiences being associated with the Royal family, while Kate "holds it together" as they often say. While British people have a straight-forward way of saying things when they say it, if you listen closer, you'll realize they're not giving much away at all about their personal lives or true feelings on matters. Not too deeply anyway.

@@GenerationNextNextNext That is a good point- In my opinion, some of us sorta do it unintentionally, since we’re usually taught to not give out personal information- obviously, if you have a higher status, then you’d be taught that even more. Coming from a normal person here, I was taught from the age of around 5 that you can’t give too much personal information away in general, and especially not to certain people. If you give personal info out in public, then certain people can use it to their advantage / benefit at your cost. I’d imagine that people with a higher status are pretty much taught that (to a higher degree) from the age of 1-3, so that could possibly be a reason as to why most people / citizens avoid giving away that much personal information to the public.

Brah think it don’t say it

Finally people getting used to British humour lol I know it can come across as quite rude, or odd, but poking fun of oneself and others is quite a common type of humour among Brits, and also the Irish too. Like if an Irish person doesn't make fun of you, usually, that means they aren't warming up with you...yet or never lol

She's just British in an unapologetic way. I never understood why people were irked by her. Her sense of humour is default Brit using jokes like stings.

There is: the indian one! ^^

You haven't heard because it's not British lol, she has a foreign accent.

Nope, normal U.K. same as mine. There’s a lot of people here! We don’t all sound the same 🤓

She doesn't sound British to me, to be honest.

She speaks standard RP. Particularly in English media, you'd hear it a lot.

Wales is in the UK

@@marcelogallardo2749 LOL that guy was crazy

You need guns in the US because people will kill you and your family there. I am from the UK an I understand this. Some of the murder capitals of the world are US cities

That must suck man. Yet you still have gun issues couldn’t be America. (Actually that’s what Biden wants but ok.)

The bad weather stereotype is wrong. We have all snow, rain, sun. Bu at least we don't have natural disasters 🤣

GOD SAVE THE KING CHARLES III
🇬🇧🟥👑🦁🌹💂

I hate hot weather.
I live in a tropical country.

@@Fatherland927 No Tornados? That's no fun!!😝

Same. I grew up in a state where guns were pretty rare unless you were a hunter further out in the rural areas or a cop. I now live in a state where open carry is everywhere, nearly everyone I know owns a gun or two, and there are gun stores in nearly every city/town (and no, it's not in Texas😉).

Yeah, this is the crux of many of the comparison video because the US is just a more integrated version of the EU and bigger as well.

I also saw several bald eagles growing up in Ohio. I used to watch the parents feeding their babies.

@@southcoastinventors6583 Within EU 46 different languages are spoken and 25 languages are official languages.
I'm German and if I go to a neighbouring country like Belgium, Denmark, Hungary or France I don't understand the languages spoken there. Countries in the EU don't even all use the same writing systems. If you go to Greece you see this: "είσοδος" and you can't even guess how to read it.
But even within my country, Germany people from the northern part of the country can't understand the southerners when they speak their local dialects, which by some linguists are considered a language on its own.
So the cultural diversity within EU is much, much, much, much, much, much bigger than within the US.
I'd say the diversity within the US is like the diversity within Germany or within France.
If the US had the kind of diversity EU has, each state would have to have a different official language. Imagine in Texas they speak German, in Alabama French, in California Spanish, in New York Dutch, in Massachusetts Swedish, in Maine Polish, in Tennessee Greek, and so on and that's the official languages of each state and people there have to learn English at school as a second language. That's how EU works.

@@helgaioannidis9365 US has people from every part of the world so I am going to go out on a limb and say that we have a bit of diversity too. Guess you do not count all the Native American languages, still spoken.

@@southcoastinventors6583 I wasn't doubting that the US are diverse, I was explaining why the claim that the US are like a more integrated form of EU is wrong. If the local native languages were the only official languages in the states and each state only used one or two specific local native language, your claim might be true. But as the US are now, the diversity in the US is very different from the diversity within EU.
Imagine in New York everything is written in Chinese and everybody speaks Chinese and some learned Navajo at school, which you too learned at school and to communicate you need to speak Navajo. And there are people from Nigeria, India, China, Canada, Sweden, Ireland, Thailand, Syria, Turkey and many other countries living there, speaking Chinese, because that's the official language and they learned it so they can communicate. And then in New Jersey they speak Thai and learn Navajo as a second language and the foreigners who live there speak Thai. So people from New York to communicate with people from New Jersey woul need to speak Navajo with each other, because their native languages are very different.
A country that is definitely some kind of more integrated form of EU could be India I guess.

Nah, people just really have an inferiority complex when it comes to America. Lol

Yes they do. I've learned this after speaking with too many people in other countries.

I think all of that slipped down into your neighbor below: Illinois.

Honestly I prefer the hamburgers served at diners and sit down restaurants to that at fast food places. Higher quality of ingredients and more selection instead of just beef/cow. I’ve had bison/buffalo burgers at restaurants.

@@anndeecosita3586 I agree!💯😊

Love 💕💕💕💕 from Pakistan/ Love 💕💕💕💕 from Pakistan/ Love 💕💕💕💕 from Pakistan/ Love 💕💕💕💕 from Pakistan/

@@anndeecosita3586 Love 💕💕💕💕 from Pakistan/ Love 💕💕💕💕 from Pakistan/ Love 💕💕💕💕 from Pakistan/ Love 💕💕💕💕 from Pakistan/

Dude I'm born n raised here in San Diego California and In n Out is THE best place for fast food!! 😍

Yes as a German I was also surprised, because people from the US usually think we're very rude, because we just say what we think.

As an American, I can say among those of like mind/similar opinions were super outspoken but when around people we don’t know we try to be more politically correct/sensitive as to not offend or cause conflict.

For one thing Christina is from the Northeast where people are well known for being very straight forward and abrupt. That’s why Yankees tend to rub a lot of other Americans the wrong way while being confused as to why. Just because the Americans you’ve encountered were a certain way doesn’t mean all of us are so. As we tell outsiders, Americans are culturally different mostly based on regions.

Sounds like you met someone from California, particularly the Bay Area or LA, or maybe Portland, Oregon.

*_"American speak their mind"_*
*_[Me as a French] : 🤣😂🤣😂_*

Yea an insecure bitter brit jealousy exudes out of her skin. You must be juts like her

You forgot the Indian 🇮🇳 food. The UK is full of Indian restaurants too!

@Aaron9 America just copies other cuisines and claims them as their own tbf.

French food is a bit overrated (not the macrons though), I mean to say the "hype" is not real. And Spanish foods are nothing unique(no offense please). Only Italian and greek cuisine stands out really.

Italy and France i would agree but Mexico? Wtf

@@lucasheredia3579 Mexican food is just vomit with cheese on it.

It’s fine if you pre-rinse the dirtiest things and then wash stuff from cleanest to dirtiest so there isn’t food-residue building up in the water. Most people under the age of 50 rinse though these days cos they can’t remember energy rationing. Mind you, I’m only 21 and I really hate seeing people running super-full baths or leaving the tap running constantly when washing up.

@@Emmet_Moore ah a perfect case for npd lol.

Super disgusting

I thought the same thing. Emily herself did the opposite of her saying. She was rude toward Christina and she said many mean comments under the excuse of JOKING

I thought quite the opposite. While I think she was saying things with a bit of humor, I don't believe she was saying what she really thought honestly. Especially when the post about the Americans being about "freedom, guns, bald eagles, and burgers". You could tell she was holding back. I'm an American, and an African American at that, so maybe that's just how I culturally read the cues?

You just don’t get humour. Are you American by any chance?
I find Americans to be so boring in personally, all they is to them is being loud and whiny. 🤷🏻‍♀️

As an American, I was taught to shower every day. So, it's new for me. I sweat at night, too, so I feel like I should do this daily. I've never tried it your way or never thought about it. When I get a depressed day off, a day when I don't feel like washing, I won't feel so bad, since I know someone in the world doesn't think it's bad. I just need to have the courage.

All 2 days is dirty

Same for french people

Not a majority. Only appx 45% of households in the US has at least one gun. HOWEVER, there are enough civilian-owned guns in the US to give every single person (including kids) a gun, with millions still left over. That means those 45% of households average a bit over 2 guns, but there are a terrifying number of households that have TEN OR MORE guns, which skews the statistics.

@@kellzilla Also depends on state, but Mass has the lowest ownership rate and it's 14%, which many countries would consider high.
Not entirely a North vs. South thing. Some of New England is very high, and a few also don't require licensing or paperwork for longarms at all, Mass notwithstanding. Also a lot of the northern midwest is pretty high for ownership.

some of them were kinds mean tho, none i would personally get offended by but they’re definitely looking for a fight

Well, in this circumstance it refers to semi-automatic and firing a cartridge that is not suitable for hunting most game (5.56 is okay for varmints, but not really anything I would go hunt).

You actually can own full autos. But it requires a special license that’s very difficult to obtain.
You can also own AKs. But again, a full auto will be very difficult to obtain, unless you do it illegally , which I don’t advise

I think restrictions on full-auto guns are bullshit, you know all criminals have them, why not law abiding citizens!🙄

@@timothyreel716 Yep.. that’s why I said it’s easier to obtain illegally if you have the right connections.. I just wouldn’t advise it

@@PeaceNinja007Yeah, it's just a smoke screen for the government to control you, fuck the government! 🖕

Yeah when she said that I was cringing.

that is your problem :)

Are you kidding me? Illinois is a liberal state, and gun shops are everywhere. But it's true that it's cheaper and access is easier in the Red states. That's why most Illinois residents source our guns from Wisconsin above us or Indiana next door. She's from Boston, Massachusetts.

i dont think she's English, honestly

While some stereotypes can be true, if we approach every country from their stereotype, we rob ourselves of the real nuances of their culture. We also can fail to understand or see the reasons why their cultures have developed to be what they are. I personally don't find French cuisine to be tasty at all, despite the stereotype, but maybe that's because I'm not used to it yet. If I kept an open mind, and tried more diverse French cuisines, that stereotype from me might shed.

Is she Korean?

Down bad💀

@@maria-212no she lives there/moved there