American Reacts to the Top 10 Reasons to Move to Canada 

As an immigrant in Canada I can say healthcare. I owe my life to Canada. I had brain cyst that put my life into danger. I've got a brain surgery in a week after being diagnosed (and that was because I ask for a week to arrange things with my kids) and now 7 years after I'm getting MRI every 2-3 years to check me. And everything was and is free. I can't say enough

I have an American friend who fell off of a ladder and thought she might have broken her leg, but she decided to wait a day to be sure before going to the doctor. To a Canadian: this is *insane*

As a Canadian, I really enjoy watching you discover Canada.

We moved to Canada 10 years ago from the United States. Couldn’t be happier. Go back-and-forth twice a year to visit, family and friends. I live on Vancouver Island, and in the North Carolina mountains, I feel like a live in two of the best places on earth.❤

As a Canadian man, I took a year off when my son was born. It's part of our health care system.

Just a note. Parental leave is also paid. And your job has to be held until you come back.

As a Canadian I’m proud that my education has enabled me to multiply 500 by 10.

24:10 The odd thing about Canada is officially we are metric, but imperial is still used in many areas. As well, most of us don't know both measurements for 1 particular thing. For example, most of us know our weight in pounds, but don't know it in kilograms. We know our height in feet and inches, but not in metres or centimetres. Construction is still mostly dominated by the imperial system as well. We say things like: I'm 6 feet tall. I weigh 180 pounds. I want 250 grams of deli meat and 1 pound of ground beef. The speed limit is 100 kilometres per hour. It's 20 degrees (celsius) outside. Set the oven to 400 degrees (fahrenheit) for 30 minutes.

⚜️From Quebec ⚜️ I’m proud to be a part of the Canadian society. Proud to be a French Canadian to. It opened so many things and comprehensions at the international….. Be blessed, all of you. ✋🏼👍🏼🇨🇦🍁

I’ve never left Canada because Canada alone has way too much offer, it will take a lifetime to travel around and see everything Canada has to offer♥️

Sometimes we take for granted just how lucky we are. Thanks for the reminder! ♥️🇨🇦

Canadian and new subscriber here. Maternity leave in Canada is now up to 18 months long. Some people take a year off whereas others opt to take the full 18 months. Also - ketchup chips are not too bad - they have a sweet and savoury flavour (Canadian spelling), so give them a try!

A good example of Canadian Multiculturalism. Gurdeep Pandher of the Yukon posting a video of dancing Bhangra in Nova Scotia beside a women doing Scottish step-dancing to a bagpipe tabla soundtrack. It's not just keeping some nostalgia for sometime/somewhere else. It's about bringing living heritage together.

Am a full blooded Canadian. Love my country and its traditions. But I enjoy your videos so much. You are so fair with your opinions and honestly a delight to listen too. Thank you so much for putting us in a good light. Merry Christmas 🎅 🎄 ❤️

As far as nature I can’t really even put into words the depth on how I feel about Vancouver island 🏝 it really is a (paradise) that when the sun 🌞 goes away for the winter rain 🌧 comes and tourists go away the true mystical Spirit of the place comes out.. lush misty temperate-rainforests with trees 🌲 reaching 95 metres..pure peace and quiet the only sound is the ocean 🌊.. and nothing feels more natural to this backdrop than the traditional cultures from its original peoples who are the heart and soul of the island..☝🏼🧡🇨🇦

Canadians know everything about Americans, you've been on our TV screens since the beginning.

I'm from the Vancouver area. The people who started the "Stanley Cup Riots" were really not true Canucks hockey fans, but were looking for an excuse to cause problems, and were a small minority of the city. Yeah, we were upset that the Canucks were again denied the cup, but we suck it up and look forward to the next season. Those who rioted had planned ahead to cause trouble, win or lose. They came prepared with the makings of molotov cocktails, and with things to trash everything.

Canada had a truly adorable war with Denmark that just recently ended. Definitely worth Googling

As Canadians in Florida once, we saw a cyclist hit by a parked car’s door being opened. The poor girl was in pain, and when people rushed to help, the first thing she said was, « Don’t call an ambulance. I don’t have insurance. » We were stunned. What a terrible thing that that was her first thought. A nurse on thé scène told her to go to such-and-such hospital, as they were obligated to take her, and she could pay as little as five dollars a month towards her bill. The next thing the poor girl did was call her boyfriend to actually apologize for having an accident! !! I guess she knew she’d be wracking up a huge bill they’d have difficulty paying. What a way to live.

As a Canadian, while your mind was blown that you can take a year off in Canada after giving birth, my mind was completely blown that it’s only 2 months in the US. I did not know that! That’s so short!

Will someone send Tyler a bag of Hostess ketchup chips, I wanna see a reaction video.

Dude, you need to post a PO box so we can send you some ketchup and all dressed chips. Especially if you mix it all together with BBQ - it's amaze-balls! 👏 Having travelled the world a bit, I can honestly say that really love living here (especially for raising children). If you move here though, just remember that the big cities are a different ball game. They are usually very expensive to live in. But if you don't mind that, it's really great.

It is important to note she said 7% of the World's renewable fresh water supply. That's actually incorrect to a degree, look at a water table of Canada, Manitoba is a thin bit of land over a huge amount of water as the Hudson Bay extends all below and is desalinated by the land. We are pretty close to 20% of the World's fresh water.

I'm a Canadian who doesn't like ketchup chips and only some parts of Canada sell milk in bags. I loved your "You savages!" Comment. Sooo funny!🤣

Being a proud Canadian I am very pleased that you are taking the initiative and making an effort to learn more about our country. Just one thing though, you are correct that we have one tenth of your population however, about you math on the “number of deaths per year” thing: 554 x 10 = 5540 NOT 10,000 Our education system is better too. 😂 Oops! That was mean…sorry!

Since this was made, I'd like to point out that pot became completely legal in 2017.😁 So that's 11 reasons to move to Canada. 😉

I moved to the Doninion of Canada at age 31 and I regard it as the best thing that I ever did in my entire life. Québec and Canada have their flaws, but compared to what goes on in the U. S. of A., Canada wins hands down. I' 79 years old, so I have lived by a big margin most of my life here in Québec and Canada. (I started off in Ontario.)

They skipped the topic of the "polite Canadian " until provoked. The original "stormtroopers " were Canadians in ww1. The world's longest sniper shot, a Canadian shot down the red baron. The list of Canadian military accomplishments and individual bravery are endless

If you think of all Canadians as friendly just wait until you get to see videos about our roles in ww1&ww2 and our current military strength. You’re going to be surprised and Canada currently holds the longest range sniper kill on record.

Oh so much to say about this video. I am a dual citizen and would love to move to Canada. Beautiful, yes!!! Healthcare, higher education, and maternity leave. My daughter has two friends going to McGill. One is dual citizen is able to be viewed as a Québécois meaning her tuition is only costing her 5K (Canadian) per year! That is without scholarship, that is truly insane. Also, my cousin (living inCanada) gave birth to her daughter had been out on maternity leave for 5 months prior to giving birth. As I (in the US) hadn’t even conceived my daughter yet. I conceived, had my daughter, 8 weeks maternity leave (c-sec) and returned to work before she returned to work. My daughter went to daycare only 1 day per week and it cost me more than the $35 per week it cost her for full-time daycare. No wonder they are happier and forgive people when they do something wrong. I spent my summers growing up there with my aunts her were school teachers. They were the funnest and most carefree people I have ever met with beauty all around us we didn’t have to travel far to “escape.” A friend was working all over Europe, he learned quickly to say he was Canadian rather than American. Other countries view Canada more favorably. Lastly, my daughter and I were heading to Montreal for the afternoon and got a flat tire. There was a car dealer down the road, I walk there to ask if they could tell me who to call that might be able to help us. They helped us, within 45 minutes we were back on the road and they didn’t want to charge us! I gave them tips and hopefully they think highly of there neighbor’s to the south.

The US has a "melting pot", whereby a newcomer is meant to assimilate into American culture. Multiculturalism on the other hand, allows newcomers to keep their traditions and beliefs; adding to the larger tapestry of Canadian culture. These approaches are polar opposites.

You should check out Tom Brokaw explains Canada to Americans, quick little piece msnbc did about Canada for the 2010 Winter Olympics which was in Vancouver that year. There’s some pretty cool facts about Canada that might surprise you.

Was in a small Ontario town (Carleton Place) this week. There was a winter boot left on the side of the main street. I thought it looked out of place and said to myself, "there's a boot"? Then I thought.... damn American tourist just wanted to hear one of us Canadians say it!!!

Earlier this year I was rushed to the hospital and had blood tests, X-rays and a cat-scan. I was diagnosed, treated, had 2 blood transfusions and was in the hospital for three weeks. Then I was transferred to a rehab hospital for 2 weeks until they were satisfied that I could walk, take a shower on my own and just to function in everyday life. It didn't cost me a cent. I've had at least 4 surgeries over the years and never had to worry about how I was going to pay for it. I don't care what anyone says. I wouldn't live anywhere else. Canada is the best.🥰-2024

Milk is in bags only in eastern Canada. In Alberta, where I live, it comes in waxed cardboard or plastic jugs for the most part.

The thing about ketchup chips that you need to remember is that, like french fries, potato chips, at their core, are essentially deep fried sliced potatoes. So if you enjoy the taste of ketchup on your "freedom fries" you will LOVE the taste of ketchup chips. My brother played his college and pro hockey career in the states and every time he went from Canada to the US he would bring cases of ketchup chips with him, mostly to sell to his American friends who he got hooked on the taste. They would pay upwards of $20 a box (Oh yeah our Old Dutch brand chips come in boxes too).

As a proud Canadian I appreciate my free health care. I couldn't even imagine going to the hospital or doctor and getting a bill!!

We were literally told in school that if you wear the Canadian flag while travelling you are likely to be treated better. Some Canadians use it as a way of saying ' I am not an American' because the accent is very similar.

My grandparents went to California every winter. My grandma used to play into the stereotypes 😂 She would tell people that they took the dog sled to the airport and that they lived in an igloo 😂

Don't forget the football, 3 downs, wider and longer field. A totally different game

Canada is peaceful with other countries in general, but with a few exceptions. Canada and Belarus had a long-standing feud for years, which went so far as Belarus specifically closing its Canadian embassy. Though now Belarus is pissing everyone off, so their rocky relationship with Canada isn't really unique anymore. There have also been tensions between Canada and Russia, China and Saudi Arabia over human rights concerns.

I learned I had a kidney tumor at the end of Spring, my kidney was removed this summer, today I learned it was cancer so I'll need 2 scans a year for 5 years to make sure it didn't have a chance to spread, the hospital will call me in February for the first scan. All without me having to worry about the cost of it all, I did not even have to fill any kind of insurance paperwork. If I was American then I might currently be worrying about the cost of those scans and might decide not to have them since the cancer has "only" a 15% chance of coming back.

To be clear, when we say our healthcare has issues in Canada it doesn't mean the quality is bad. We have world class doctors/hospitals that are on the cutting edge of things like Cancer research eg: Princess Margaret Hospital or Sick Kids Hospital in Toronto. What we do lack is dental, vision and prescriptions that are not covered. Most people have benefits through work that cover much of those costs (but not all). However where we excel is in hospital coverage. For example last Yr I spent exactly 2 months in the hospital. I had multiple xrays, EEGs, CT scans, MRIs over that time. While in hospital all of my medications were covered, incredible nursing, physiotherapists and occupational therapists, social workers all included. When I left all I was billed for was a $45 ambulance ride and a $66 leg brace both of which were covered 80% by my work health benefits. I would have been bankrupt if I lived in the US. In 2 days I am having knee replacement surgery and will have a 1 or 2 night stay and pay nothing.

As a Canadian of a certain age, I measure distance in kilometers, height in feet and inches, weather temperature in Celcius, but bake in Fahrenheit, gas in litres, but drinks in ounzes. I'm truly bilingual.

you should look up the story of Leo Major, a canadian war hero from ww2

I believe it's over 20% of the world's fresh water supply with millions of lakes in addition to the Great Lakes.

I’ve watched a few of your Canadian videos (great job btw) and they keep showing clips of this iconic commercial but it’s long. You have to watch it, because it’s a message to Americans and touches on SOOO many topics. Plus it’s just awesome! Search for the “molson Canadian I am joe” commercial. P.s. my name is Joe as well lol so makes the end of the commercial amazing for me :)

Love what you do. Totally makes up for the Americans who weren’t very nice to me when I worked in touristy retail places. Thanks for taking an interest.

I had an American ask me how we survive in all that snow. (I was in Florida). It truly surprised me, I had to explain that we have summer with temperatures in the mid to high nineties, I laughed, then I told her that we don’t have snow year round.

Tyler, i'm really enjoying your channel. Its cool to get an honest american perspective of what most canadians think is an awesome place to live. I'd love to see you react to Leo Major a french/canadian WW2 hero. His story is impressive to say the least https:ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-eFf1UfVa8Lc.html

I just discovered your channel recently and really enjoy you trying to learn about other countries. I'm from Canada 🇨🇦 and it's really interesting to see people from other countries react to our place. Thanks and keep smiling 🤘 🙂

As a born and raised Canadian, still living in the providence of my birth, in fact I am only an hour and a half from my childhood home, i love it here for the Hunting and Fishing.

Pardon the long post but you asked for it, in a way. The speaker is Rick Mercer. And after reading, hit youtube for the shows. On September 28, 1998, I found myself on the East Plaza of the Capitol Building in Washington, DC, waiting to shoot a rant for “This Hour Has 22 Minutes.” A well-dressed, middle-aged white guy with a Capitol Hill security pass on his belt happened to wander by. He looked down at one of the road cases. There was a faded sticker that featured the CBC logo, and underneath it the words “Canadian Broadcasting Corporation.” He read those words out loud, rolling them over his tongue. He had a great accent. Broad and southern. He looked at me and said, “Canadian Broadcasting Corporation?” “Yes,” I answered. “The Canadian Broadcasting Corporation.” He pondered this information. Then his eyes lit up. He snapped his fingers, pointed at me with a big smile and said, “CANADA!” This guy was no slouch when it came to connecting the dots. I said, “Yup, we’re from Canada.” “Wow,” he said. “What are you doing way up here?” Not really wanting to get into a long explanation, I simply made up an answer on the spot. I said, “Oh, just doing a story about the presidential summit between Canada and the United States.” “Of course,” he said. “Heard about that on the radio this morning.” But there was no summit. I had just made it up. I decided to push it a little and see where this would go. “It’s a big deal in Canada,” I said, “But we can’t figure out what to name the thing.” “Typical,” he said. “That’s politics for you.” I won’t say that a light bulb went off in my head. But it did dawn on me that this man, who might run the Pentagon for all I knew, was the type who’d like nothing more than to talk at great length on subjects he knew nothing about. And so I uttered the words that would change my career forever: “Would you have a few minutes to answer some questions about the relationship between Canada and the US?” “For Canadian TV?” he said. “I’d be happy to.” I hurried over to my director and cameraman and said, “Let’s do a quick interview with this guy.” And then the Pentagon man and I were on-camera. “The summit between the United States of America and Canada is about to begin,” I said. “President Bill Clinton is about to welcome President Ralph Benmergui of Canada to Washington.” “The issue,” I continued, “is that neither country can agree on what this summit should be called-the Clinton-Benmergui Summit or the Benmergui-Clinton Summit?” Our friend took the diplomatic route. “I think it should be called the Benmergui-Clinton Summit.” He hadn’t twigged to the fact that Canada doesn’t have presidents so I hardly expected him to know that if there were a summit it’d be a Chrétien in attendance and not a Benmergui (Ralph was a CBC TV and radio personality at the time). “Well,” he said, “it’s alphabetical order.” I paused, and looking a little bit confused said, “I’m sorry, it’s what?” “Alphabetical order.” “How’s that work exactly?” “Well,” he said, as if talking to a child, “A comes before B, B comes before C, and it goes on like that until you get to Z.” “Ahhhh,” I said, “alphabetical order! Cool. We don’t have that in Canada.” “Well now you do!” he said. He walked away pleased as punch that he’d been of such great assistance. And he wasn’t the only one. Over the next few hours, I interviewed many people about Canada’s President Benmergui and our discovery of alphabetical order. “You won’t regret it,” one woman said. “It sure comes in handy.” The next day was showtime. I still hadn’t seen the bonus bit that Geoff (my road director Geoff D’Eon) cut together from our street interviews. He’d been in the suite editing it until the last minute. When it was played back before our live audience, not only were the laughs fast and furious but the audience had a look of shock on their faces. They couldn’t believe what they were seeing and hearing: regular Americans who believed Canadians had no idea that A came before B. As the huge applause died down someone yelled out, “Play it again!” The crowd began to clap in unison as if they were demanding an encore from a rock band. We rolled it again in the monitors. Second time around the reaction was the same if not bigger. The next night, “Talking to Americans” aired for the first time in the season opener. It had 1,319,000 viewers. An incredible number. There was much celebrating. And radio stations all over the country were playing the audio over and over again. That night I was on the phone to my parents in St John’s and my father brought up the segment. This was very strange. We spoke all the time but rarely about the show. Dad is the epitome of modesty and has always been uncomfortable with the notion of show business. “I watched the show this week,” he said. “Saw that ‘Talking to Americans.’” I said, “What did you think?” “Well,” he said, “I can’t believe how many people have brought it up to me. Jerry called to say it was the funniest thing he’s ever seen. And the neighbours came over and asked me if you’d be doing more of them.” I said, “Dad, you have no idea. I’ve never had a reaction to a piece like this ever. People are mad for it.” Then Dad said, “Promise me you’ll never do that again. It’s in terrible taste.” As I have always maintained, my father is a saint and certainly a better man than me.

As a Canadian, born and bred, I can approve most of this !! Health care, though really struggling right now, is at least not going to bankrupt you. Crime in my city ( Winnipeg, Manitoba ) is a real thing, but in my area, is not really a big problem. Gun violence is rising, but still relatively uncommon. I don't worry if my doors are unlocked. I can drive out of town in less than an hour, and experience the most beautiful sunset over a field of grain, with not a person, or powerline, or highway in sight. I can watch the Northern Lights by a campfire with no worries. Winters are cold and dark, true, but the summers here, and fall, are truly worth seeing.

I discovered your videos last evening and subscribed after watching the 3rd or 4th. Today, I see that you have gained another 1500 subscribers in 24 hours. Good for you, it's well deserved.

The murder count extrapolated would be 5,000, not 10,000, so more than twice as many. China has not been too happy with Canada lately.

As a Canadian I am terrified to visit the US because my thought is that people are all walking around with a gun. I can't even imagine seeing one person waking around with a gun in Canada unless it's hunting season.

A note about the healthcare system: yes it’s “free” although we pay in other ways but yes, compared to the states it’s “free”. But it’s not all butterflies and roses. For instance, if you need tests done, tests that could potentially save your life if done early enough…..you may not get them for 6-9-12 months or over a year away. In many cases, tests need to be done immediately. Sometimes you may get that but many times, there is just too long of a wait. I’ll give you a personal example comparing the Canadian and American health care system. My mom and dad lived in the states for the winter, they also had insurance through Canada for any healthcare needed in the states from my dads career as a teacher. It is very good insurance. My mom started getting seizures on a Tuesday, by Friday morning of that week, she had had all the necessary tests and was going in for brain surgery to remove a tumor. If she would have been in Canada, there is absolutely no way that would have been done in less than a week as it was in Phoenix. She then did a bit of recovering from the surgery and was medi vac’d to a hospital in Calgary, Alberta, the province that we live in here. Once there, she could get care quite quickly because everything had been done in the states already, so she was already “in the system” from being brought in from Phoenix. She did have to wait a few weeks to get everything in place with doctors and neurosurgeons. Now at the hospital in Calgary, they did have an mri machine that was more advanced than the one in Phoenix so the neurosurgeon decided to do another surgery to remove even more than what they were able to remove in Phoenix. This was because of the advanced mri machine and so they could see more detail etc. So long story short, she had another surgery and was able to have a pretty decent existence until after Christmas that year. She ended up dying about a year from her original diagnosis of brain cancer which was made in Phoenix. We, as a family could have one more year with her spending as much time with her as possible and just enjoy our time together as much as is possible under the circumstances. Had she happened to be in Canada at the time of her first seizures, we would have had considerably less time knowing that she had brain cancer and she very likely would have been too far along by the time they had done all the tests to even try treatment. She had 2 surgeries, full radiation and a little bit of chemo in all. If her treatment would have started in Canada, she may have not been able to get even an mri for 6 months or more. You can see how that greatly effects treatment, chances of recovery, precious valuable time spent with family. So there is definitely something to be said for the states system in that you do not wait nearly as long for assessment, diagnosis and treatment. Not to mention the crazy crazy wait times that we have in any walk in clinic or emergency treatment at a hospital.

My math could be a little off but I think that 500 multiplied by 10 is 5,000 not 10,000

I have to tell you I’m offended how they portrayed Canadian hockey fans. That footage was from One specific incident. She made it sound like we are all just drunk cowboys every time there’s a hockey game. If someone does know anything about Canada. That is a strange way to portray us in a reasons why to move to Canada. Interesting.

Watch Canada's reaction to the 2010 Golden Goal if you want to see real hockey fans, we're hockey crazy, and we celebrate like no other country on earth 🇨🇦 🍁

I Have been living in Montréal from 22 years. Big city activities (art, gastronomy , culture) with small town vibe ...friendly peopleI love my CITY

A favorite Canadian pass time is watching American anything, we are very amused by are friends from the South.

most Canadians are very much aware of how Americans live since it is pretty much how we live and we do get US channels and we are not censored from what is happening.

Actually, in Canada a parent can take up to 18 months off for child birth. You get paid up to 55% of your income for a year, but that gets stretched if you decide to take between 12 months and 18 months. You have to first top up your EI (employment insurance), but then you can draw from it. Oh... And it doesn't cost you any thing to give birth at the hospital...

As the video you watched is 6 years old, you should know that parental leave for having a baby (or even adoption of new kid of any age), parental leave is now roughly 18 months.

I’m a Canadian and I’m so grateful to live in this beautiful country! I’ve lived in Saskatchewan, Ontario, the NWT, British Columbia and now and the majority of my life in Alberta. I can say that they’ve all been amazing and unique but the people are always welcoming. The natural beauty in each of them is also very special, there’s something different to witness in each province. Also, I’m not a fan of ketchup but ketchup chips are pretty good, lol, I think you should come to Canada and come experience as much of the country that you can in the months of June to about August or September. I’m pretty confident that you’ll love it 🇨🇦🍁

As a Canadian I just started watching your videos and love them. However myself and my family have travelled to the USA several times and (our brothers and sisters to the south) the people are amazing/friendly. Best neighbours any country could have!

The single biggest advantage here is that the temperature is dialled WAY back on our politics, and that percolates down to everyday life. the vibe here is much less tense, angry and confrontational. Most of my friends don't even KNOW what my politics are and haven't asked. And they're just not important enough to argue about.

I wish there was a video you could cover related to specific differences within Canada, for example, I live in Alberta and we do not have bagged milk. Could be interesting, because many of the differences are due to how geographically disconnected our provinces are from each other! In general, these videos all seem to ignore major cities with over 1 million people like Calgary and Edmonton. P.S Ketchup chips are bomb

As to Melting pot vs Multiculturalism, Ask an American their nationality and they will say American. I have a close friend who is 3rd generation. I had to dig to discover that she is of German descent. Most Canadians still have a special closness to their homeland's culture. Note, as to child birth, in the States it can cost into tens of thousands of dollars! 40 dollars just to hold your new baby! Giving birth in Canada is covered by the tax covered health care. Add all the paid, time off work! My wife gave birth to 4 kids. I can't imagine having the costs, plus insurance premiums and copays and drugs. Peace and Love from Canada

we pick up milk no more than once a week - if it was cartons then you'd have a lot of cartons in the fridge or picking up all the time and you can get cartons too - just the preference is usually bags - as it's simpler

Canadian mom here. Had my babies in Oct 2019 & April 2022. I took 18 months off with both kids (only 6 months into my second leave). If you take 12 months off with your child, you can collect 55% of your income, or a set amount by the government (what ever is lower), and the 18 month leave it's 33%. There are a lot of issues with Canada, but this is something that they are doing right. They are also putting into place a 10 dollar a day daycare. They are JUST getting it started in Ontario, but it sounds promising.

More than 90% of Canadians live within 150 miles of the U.S border

Diamonds, gold, uranium, and rare earths all here in abundance. Plus the incredible diversity of menus to eat from literally all around the world. Vancouver is a huge port which ships lumber, foods and good from Asian, South American, Australian, and the Indian subcontinent back and forth. Korea, Singapore, Tokyo, Delhi, Canberra and more.

Interesting #10 and #5 are similar. Multiculturalism in Canada means you can be and do anything and the parts make up a whole. Whereas in Canada we see America more as a bunch of people trying to live together without killing each other. That’s an exaggeration. But you know what I mean. Just a bunch of parts. Maybe that’s just me.

Love your videos, Tyler! Here are a couple more reasons to move to Canada (I used to live in the US but chose to move to Canada).1. In the US, I feel like a Black woman. In Canada, I feel like a woman 2. As a mother raising a Black male child, in Canada I did not feel pressed to have 'the talk' with my young son every other week (The Talk: when approached by the police, immediately put your hands in a visible position, eg up, or on the steering wheel, and say yes, officer, no sir; be super polite, and when reaching for your driver's license or documents, move super slowly and tell them exactly what you are doing). I breathe so much easier here in Canada. Not to mention, losing my cell phone a couple of times and having people finding it and going to great lengths to track me down to return it, going to the library and leaving my computer on the desk for hours while I went to lunch or shopping, leaving my house unlocked because I'm always losing my house keys (lost about 3 sets). That's the Canada I have known for the last 2 decades, but as time passes, of course, things will change, so please still stay safe (don't leave your doors open, like I would do) and monitor your stuff. Long and short, though, Canada is a beautiful, blessed country.

Milk also comes in 2 litre cartons, 2 litre plastic bottles and in 4 litre plastic bottles. There are 3 bags in a package of bags of milk, and special pitchers to hold the bags. You have the choice of which way you want to buy.

Yes, but as a US citizen you CAN"T just decide to MOVE to Canada! There's a whole detailed/complicated process to immigrate here so that Canada can decide if they actually WANT you!LOL!

The reason the milk is in bags, stems from our change to the metric system... Bagged milk uses less plastic so the switch was made when the existing equipment had to be updated anyway.

America is considered a 'Melting Pot' and Canada is more like a 'Salad Bowl' or 'Cultural Mosaic' . Immigrants In the USA are expected and/or encouraged to assimilate into the American culture whereas immigrants in Canadians are encouraged to embrace and hold onto their culture.

As a Canadian I love watching these videos and seeing how Americans view Canada… plus all schooling (not private schools) like catholic and public schools are completely free…

I can't tell you how much it means to know of Americans like this guy doing this kind of stuff, makes me want to have him over for a beer! And my condolences for the shortcomings of the American educational system, like having a neighbor whose never seen the inside of your house!

They only riot in Montreal when they loose an important hockey game. (not after every loss). You can now stay home on maternity leave for 18 months. Canada is #1 in post secondary education with 56% of the population with a college or university education. Japan is second 51%.

Hey Tyler! As a Canadian I really enjoy your videos to get an idea of how others perceive us. It is a common perception that Americans don’t know a lot about Canada… but hey you are changing that! Ive noticed in several of your videos you refer to Quebec as a city.. “ Toronto, Montreal, Quebec “ but in fact Quebec is a province (like your states) and the city of Montreal is in the Province of Quebec. Love your videos… keep them coming. :)

In academia, the U.S.A. is known as a prime example of interculturalism, not multiculturalism.

As an immigrant in Canada, I love the openness of Canada. I live on 35 Acres but am a half an hour from Kingston, two hours from Toronto, Ottawa and Montreal and 8 from New York city: - Driving distance from all amenities, but surrounded by beautiful lakes and forests. Flying is much more expensive, but one can hop across the border and catch an American plane! Most of us live close to the border. The health care is great! My wife has had Lewy body dementia for 30 years. Living anywhere else, her illness would have bankrupt us long ago. Oh, milk in a bag is fantastic! Just put the bag in a jug made for it, cut the tip off and it works perfectly! Very little plastic to recycle

Maternity leave is up to 18 months in Canada. That’s what my wife decided to do. It was a great way to get settled with our son.

Tyler, if you ever want to do a video about Canada from Canada, and possibly interview Canadians about their thoughts on America, message me. I can put you up here in Nova Scotia to help you save your visiting costs. Love the vids- keep them coming!

Ketchup flavoured chips are great!!! Don't bash them. Milk bags are easier to store in the freezer. A lot of people freeze milk bags

Been to 38 states. Mostly to work and vacation. Was stuck in the U.S. for 38 days when 9/11 happened. Was taken off the plane that was taking me back to Montréal on the 39th day, because I spoke french on my cell phone. Me, a guy that had security clearance to enter all your military bases. Never returned to the U.S. after that and never will.

Canadians really are supper polite. I even apologize to myself when I hit the wrong key on my computer keyboard.

I’d recommend visiting (front the west) Victoria, Vancouver and the okanagan from BC, Calgary, Lethbridge, head smashed in buffalo and banff/Watertown/jasper in AB. These are the most culturally active places.

554 x TEN is 5540. The death count from firearms (Canada) was 277 last year (2021) BUT USA had 43,233+ deaths from firearms. The escalation in the USA is EXTREME. Most of the firearms found here, are USA sourced, illegally smuggled into CANADA. No one pays fees, (except parking ) for having a childbirth or Hospital time. ONE top reason is BANKING: easier to move or travel across Country and still use the SAME BANK (National Branches in every Province) No need to use Western union or any Wire transfer fees or Delays. Instant access tp your account. No need to use special accounting services to do a simple Tax Return (4 pages) to do online.

In Canada, it is not called "maternity" leave, it is called "parental" leave because it is equally available to either parent or gender. Also, in terms of education, student loans have a large component that is "grant" or "bursary", which are not repaid therefore not added to student debt. And student loans are charged at the lowest possible interest rate, so they do not crush people starting out in life.

So... personally I am not a fan of ketchup chips, but as too why, it makes sense if you think about it. How many people do you know who put ketchup on potatoes in some way or another (fries anyone?). Many people consider the flavours to already mesh well, so why not?

Employment insurance also provides mat leave, paternity leave, AND EI also provides medical leave.

for a little bit of humor about canada - look up the log driver's song - it's about a romance - the guy is a log drivers and he dances over the logs as they float down the river - mostly an animated cartoon.

Abundant natural resources, yes for both: to enjoy and explore and nurture; but yes also for economic benefit as long as it's done responsibly PS ketchup chips are the BEST! PPS also Hawkins Cheezies are the BEST!

You should react to Tom Brokaw - The Relationship Between the US & Canada