American Reacts to Would Canadians Move to the United States? 

just Bravo.... well said. And regarding psychopaths : it is the basic trait of the extreme greed fueling the super-capitalism the USA (note here not America) is based on... p.p.s. it's not even a gun culture anymore, it is normal to open carry military grade assault weapons... some ''gun shows'' are even talking bazooka... many think it's a great idea.... !!!!

Rural communities tend to be more religious. Christian nationalism has a big hand in gun culture

this is a BRILLIANT comment. I wish Tyler READ THE comments. outstanding! 🙌

@@brialapoint2608 That's sadly true of my province, Alberta. Some of those people are BS!C. They even laugh at people who are upset at the horses that get killed every year in the chuckwagon races at the Stampede.

It must have been difficult to give up Churrascaria though, love Brazilian food.

Amen to that! BC Canada

🙌🏻 … perfectly said.

So what you're saying is: You don't like that the 'Orange Vomit' is trying to run for president again??? lol lol lol (agreed!)

Thank you for sharing those statistics. To be honest, I don't even visit the US anymore.

@@JoRiver11 Same. We don't even travel through.

Thanks for staying put! we need you here!!😅

these are reasons suicide in US doctors is rising

Holly shit it says all... guns in a resort ? Seriously ?

Yeah. I once walked into a Winn-Dixie supermarket with my mother-in-law in Melbourne and a guy had a huge rifle over his shoulder with two of the ammo belts on him. I looked at her and said, let's go to another grocery store. I didn't know if he had plans to shoot the place up or was just open carrying cause he could, but it made me very uncomfortable. I don't like the idea of my life being threatened by some nut with a gun every time I leave my house.

Omg that is so messed up. What a weird and horrible way to live

Agreed. Like you accidentally cut someone off in a line or park where someone else intended to park and you get blown away? Ridiculous

Way to judge an entire country based on one idiot. Superior Canadians make me sick. I happen to know the truth since I actually lived 10 years in the States. The best people ever. And then I came back to Canada where my standard of living dropped dramatically.

And we have good healthcare, so they wouldn’t like that either. Oh, and it’s not all white people.

I have no idea why a staunch conservative would move to Canada its so much more left leaning than any party in the states.

Hopefully they didn't go through with their moving. We already have enough of that anti-gay nonsense up here as it is. We don't need any more "stupid" shipped in. 😬

what is called gay marriage in the USA was made legal in Canada *nationwide* on July 20, 2005 within the enactment of the Civil Marriage Act.

The funny thing about that to me is they think they can just migrate over the border whenever they don't like a politician, but if political migrants want to migrate over their southern border they lose their shit. I guess nobody mentioned to the old conservative Americans that we have no use for them here.

Welcome back, we tend to like and protect LGBTQ+ marriage, people and human rights. That's one nasty horror show in FL for almost anyone, immigrants too.

Ever see any Randy Rainbow parodies, especially the recent "Welcome To DeSantis"? Do...😉

We do have a pm that admires communist china … have you not notice what’s happening in Canada It’s all good your gay but straight up keep the trans people out of schools leave the children alone

@@stevetournay6103 They are so funny :)

As a Canadian I have to say that I have no desire to move South. I'm sure there are many Americans who are really good people but the political divide and the supreme court are taking the U.S. backwards. Anyone who is not straight white Christian and male doesn't have any rights. Religious nut jobs have too much power and they are more hate based than the "love thy neighbor" people.

The first time anyone drugged me at a bar I'd be on the first plane home to Canada.

Toronto is not the same place you left 4 yrs ago. More like New York.

​@davidfoster3427 Nowhere in the world is. Looks everywhere got worse after the pandemic. Most likely the same happened to where he lives. It's good that Toronto's problem is easier to fix or improve than the types of problem he is having.

​@davidfoster3427 Even still...As a woman, who has travelled around the world...I still feel safer in Toronto. Sure I've encountered my fair share of crazy aggressors in Toronto, but it's balanced out by the average Canadian man from a culture of respecting women. In other countries I visited many times a woman would be blamed for a man's aggressive advances. Not suggesting that America is like that, just speaking in general terms about Canada/Toronto.

@@maggiesmith856 I'm a gay guy but sometimes I'm asked to go to cis parties by my female friends to keep an eye on them. If I had a dollar for every weird drink I grabbed from of one my girls' hands, ... I'd have $3!!!! The two evenings this happened, we all left in a panic, saddened and afraid. What if I wasn't there ...😟 A lot of young men are growing up seeing women as just "hoes" and treat them accordingly. Very sad!

Yes! Thank you for posting this!

Interesting. I've always heard of Canada being referred to not as a 'mosaic' or 'melting pot', but as 'multicultural.'

@@starwarsrebel2006 the word mosaic isn't in use for this as much now, but it is a more colourful way to express the very academic and dry-sounding term "multiculturalism".

I've also heard the term "salad bowl" -- lots of different things that work together, while each component maintains its own character.

It is called a melting pot because we are not bigots and very often marry outside our race and have children of mixed race. I've been here over 60 years and we have always called it that.

stay safe buddy

Stay safe and keep your stick on the ice!

And no icing or boarding!

People actually think Canada is worse than US politics?

Any Canadian that whines about our healthcare or politics is ungrateful and woefully uneducated. Stay safe in texas and away from the pew pews 😂!

It's safer to say " Do I detect a North American accent?" I loved when my Aussie friends would say that.

A high percentage of Canadians would get upset being called an American.

I had a girlfriend from Manchester, UK who told me that most people in the UK see Canadians and Americans as just Americans. I took umbrage with that and after explaining how different we actually are(I'm Canadian), she said, I still see you as the same ... lol

@@palindrome1959 And if you said to her, English, Welsh, what's the difference?

I am Canadian, about 30 years ago I answered a telephone survey about whether I wanted Canadian and American money to be consolidated. After I'd answered the questions, the young woman gushed about how reasonable I'd been. She told me that she'd got such an earful of abuse from doing that survey it was like she'd told us there'd be no further hockey in Canada. 😅😅😅

I'm from there. It really is like a different country. Lol.

​@@genregurlI'm in NB. Have been to Newfoundland a few times. Really felt at home.

Lol

newfoundland is a different world. Full of awesome people, some for whom you would need a translator. lol

@@deborahgauvin44 Isn't that what is in a bottle of CANADIAN beer? Or in a bottle of SKREECH?

Also as a Canadian, hell no!

As a American even i dont wanna live here

Holy poutine! Those are very disturbing experiences indeed!

That is terrible you were treated that that, Shame on those US hooligans!!

I can believe it. Truck drivers deserve the utmost respect. 🇨🇦

It's like living in the Middle Ages.

I've lived in America my entire life. Well over four decades. I've never had a gun waved in my face. I've never been drug out of my car for any reason whatsoever. I think America has a lot of problems and wish I could leave it, but the things you named do not happen all the time like you are implying.

Desensitization is exactly what it is. And media that’s allowed to be broadcast with no tether to standards and skewing facts. No one seems to want to acknowledge the fact that outside the borders the correlation is less guns, less shootings and continue to believe that their god given right to possess firearms makes them more safe. Thoughts and prayers and continued ignorance will be their undoing.

I couldn't agree more. Everyone and their dog has 3 guns and there is a mass shooting EVERY DAY!!! And the moderator thinks moving to a small town will keep you safe? I don't think he does get it.

The exact words I was thinking: There is not a chance in hell of me ever moving to the United States. Reasons. #1. Gun culture. #2. Health Care. #3. Christian Theocracy. #4. The Sheer Near Total Insanity of the Republican Party. This includes the state of the Supreme Court, and the current barbaric handling of abortion. #5. The racial issues... that are still today influenced by the history of slavery. #6. The Issues around the Electoral College that allow a candidate to become president while losing the popular vote. Also the lack of an independent body to oversee elections. That is sheer madness. #7. Denser populations, and, as a related issue, greater pollution. #8. The Presidential Pardon... which is a concept that seems designed to facilitate the abuse of power. #9. Fox News, and the rest of the deeply manipulative right wing media... which I should have put much higher on this list. #10. Military spending... which also should probably be higher on this list. #11. The myth of American exceptionalism. #12. American ignorance of the rest of the world, in general. #13. The Criminal Code including the Death Penalty, which was eliminated in Canada many years ago. #14. Education. #15. The drastically increased potential for political violence ever since Trump entered the political arena. This one also should be higher on the list. The United States could not even get through a transfer of power without violence. This is beyond pathetic. The peaceful transition of power is the #1 job of first-world democracies. #16. Attitudes toward social problems such as poverty and drug addiction. Notice that #4 - #7 could be subdivided into more than one reason. I thought this list was going to have 5 or 6 items on it.

If a nation can't successfully accomplish a peaceful transition of power, then I question whether it can even be considered a first-world country... or a democracy.

USA isn't really a democracy..it's capitalist. Which is as bad as communist but in reverse.

Over 400 mass shootings! Open carry! Women’s Rights! Arrogance! NO THANK YOU!

Canada is the best!

ex snowbirds and I think Americans look like us, but the brains are different. I think americans have had the gun culture for so long that they do not realize how the rest of the world feels. Saying some places are safe is unacceptable. I want all places to be safe.

Last time I was in the US was around 2000-2001 (pre-9/11) for a friend's wedding. Swore I'd never go back to that country based on that trip, and everything in the past 20 years has cemented that decision

Frankly I used to enjoy going State side - Upper New York area - but once 45 was voted in, I refused to visit. And nowadays I simply ask myself why? And even before Mango Man, I always felt ....tracked, for want of a better word, as soon as I crossed the border. I would return home to Canada and immediately my shoulders and back would stop aching from being tensed so long. Pity, because I did many nice Americans during my travels. But it would only take one American with a gun to ruin them.

@@susanandrews2294 America is too politically screwed up to move there or have Canada join! No health care like Canada has, way too much embracing of crime by politicians and D.A.'s, a feeling of not feeling safe in their cities....all reasons not to live there or join !

Yeah .. have travelled back and forth a lot over the years. Still have family stateside; if I didn’t, not sure I would ever go back. Canada is not immune to the issues of our time but we haven’t completely caved in to the insanity either.

I m never setting my foot there. It’s scary

Right.. this is actually the first time I heard anyone American or Canadian say that gun issues in school is like not..a thing.

Agreed! Our impression is that Americans are more concerned about their right to own a gun than their children's right to be safe at school.

What hole are you in. They talk about that all the time. You actually think there is no violence in canuk schools. Kid just got shot. There are daily shootings in the city. Poop on the streets.

Never again. Lived there late 70’s to mid 80’s. Came back because going to university and securing healthcare were too expensive in Florida. Went to university back here in Canada, enjoyed a long career without going into major debt. Florida was always a bit nuts but now I wouldn’t even want to go to Disney World anymore. Now that any idiot in Florida can carry a loaded , concealed weapon, no training needed , not worth the risk,, unbelievable.

Right?! I found that really surprising! Shocking really!

the only issue in canada or at least ontario that is..... is that our healthcare model is not an economically sustainable one. it will eventually have to change.

​@@nickyalousakis3851 - You mean the chronic underfunding by successive governments, accelerated by the current Doug Ford destruction during and since the pandemic? That is what has to change. The rich and corporations need to pay much, much more in taxes as well.

@@lb456 -- here is the thing i think the left get disconnected from. i would fathom you are a liberal. ford disn't destroy anything couple things you need to know. healthcare takes up forty five percent of ontario's budget. in socialized medicine doctors tend to go where the money is. doctors certainly don't want to work for free. here is where i have a problem with your statement/. corporations need to pay a lot more tax. in a corporation they can pay anywyere from eight percent to twenty two percent in tax. that is just the corporation/ in a small business such as mine.... after my company pays it's tax anything i take out to spend for myself will AGAIN be taxed. same in a large company.... all people working in that company also have their money confiscated in income tax. then when you spend your income it's taxed again. here's the clincher.... govts have to compete with other governments to keep business here and to attract new business to keep lots of ppl employed. employment is where govts get their most income from. the flip side is you get the starbucks effect.... starbucks operates here, but must pay franchise fees to an offshore head office. the franchise fee is just enough to minimize tax payable to canada. it's an equilibrium. ----- as for canadain healthcare operated by the provinces.... it's an outdated model. more funding is out of the question. what i suggest to you is canada and the provinces operate a new healthcare system exactly as switzerland does. read about how their system works. better healthcare results, happier doctors and the poor are looked after. in the switzerland model the private sector is involved.

Oh God, I'm so sorry! How awful. My prayers for your family to move up with you.

Yep, in Canada, they dare treat people like... people.

I remember my mother telling me about Polytechnique even though we live in Alberta. I was... maybe fourteen, way back then, and I was horrified. I had never heard of such a thing. "Once in a generation" is right!

@@sunflowerhandler even terror attacks in general, it's just so rare in Canada that it's actually news-worthy still

And in terms of mass shootings in general Polytechnique in 1898 was the deadliest mass shooting in Canada until the Nova Scotia Attacks in 2020 in which 22 people were killed over 13 hours and numerous locations. Not only are school shootings rare here, mass shootings in general especially on the scale seen in the US are rare.

This is such an excellent point. We have empathy in Canada.

I agree! Especially when he said it was a touchy subject…I don’t get how Americans accept the wholesale slaughter of children in their schools and how politicized it is. The fact that they aren’t worried or concerned about it is completely insane.

I agree with you - the level of desensitisation in Americans to gun violence is simply shocking. I’m proud to say that here in Australia it only took one horrific mass shooting for us to make sure we had laws in place to try to prevent it ever happening again! Those laws were brought in by a bunch of old, white conservative politicians as well! We Aussies have a society that shows we care about each other. Much of the American mindset is “pull yourself up by your own bootstraps” and “your problem isn’t my problem I’ll only care if it affects me personally!”

@@Airelda Sadly, American culture and politics have been badly warped by a willful misinterpretation of their 2nd Amendment.

Thankfully, the rest of the first world does not have that problem.

I love Hawaii too. 🇨🇦

Having grown up in coastal BC, it really feels like an extension of home when visiting and interacting with the Hawaiian locals - feels like an extension of west coast first nations' values.

Yeah in Canada I'm into guns. Gun owners here understand its a privilege and it's just a tool for them. In the States, I'm not so into it because it feels like gun worship is seemingly ubiquitous

Hawaii is the only state in the USA that has government healthcare for all. Fyi.

Neanderthals 😂😂

Okay but wild turkeys are no joke. Those things are mean as fuck.

😂😂😂😂 wild turkey

My uncle is from New Jersey. I understand.

We should learn the body language of someone with a concealed weapon even in Canada. It just isn't as bad in Canada as it is Stateside.

That amount of crimes involving conceiled weapons has increased a lot in Edmonton so I wouldn't say you don't need to know that information anywhere in Canada. It's sad how close some areas in Canada are to becoming like the US, regarding safety.

@@janellejohnson3125 well we all know Alberta is the Texas of Canada....

@@jdmitaine living in AB I would have to agree with that statement.

I agree with your observations, having gone with my husband on long (10,000km) road trips around the US over several winters (pre-pandemic, of course). Experienced much of the same. The upside was some of the incredible vistas we saw along the way. I’d never consider going back on long trips to the US anymore, though. Everything is just too unstable these days, south of the border. Not worth the risk. Very glad we went while things were more manageable.

I live in New Brunswick, and can cross into Maine within one minute…and I haven’t been to the US since 2019!! I only entered in 2019 once, to visit vacationing family, but refuse to go back to a country that would elect the likes of Trump!

​@@jackandpiperoh Jesus are u all wrapped up in that new Brunswick liberal nonsense?

@@jed666666 Jesus.. yea,you found the nonsense!! Good for you.

I notice the weak coffee as well, I think they reuse the grinds more than once. It might be worth it to carry with you some Yaupon or Yerba Mate in individual bag format to strengthen it somewhat. I like the coffee in Germany, not sure if they have a special way to roast it, as it's not as if they grow it over there.

Good point. On the other hand... it's extremely convenient if you happen to be an alcoholic murderer.

Replace "and booze in the same store are" by "is".

​@@UTU49😂😂😂😂😂😂

Guns, ammo and ice cream. Yep, as American as apple pie. No thanks.

Uptill recently you couldn't buy beer in grocery stores, LCBO or Beer Store(actual name of company). We got dispensaries more often than a Tim Hortons. Ontario got some nice things.

i live in florida during winter for five months of the year. i cannot vote. but curious.... what voting rights in the usa are you referring to? also as for florida.... it seems quite open to the gay community here. these are my experiences there. as for healthcare.... yes insurance is mandatory there.

@@nickyalousakis3851 well, FL is one state. They don’t allow people with past convictions to vote. Some counties close many voting stations causing long lines. The governor of FL is certainly not open to the LGBTQ community. And if insurance is mandatory why do they have a 16% uninsured rate?

@@tinasmith9998 -- ok good points. lets clear things up. criminals can vote. ppl who cannot vote are ppl convicted of felony crimes who have not completed their sentence. once finished they are free to vote. LGTBQT+ community.... i've never heard de santis hate on the community. what he is against... as am i.... are some trans activists pushing for it to be ok for doctors to provide children things such as surgery and puberty blockers that are permanent. books in grade schools that are a bit risque lets say. but david reuben has said - in which dave is himself homosexual.... desantis is not anti gay. it was more a media push to portray this. as for medical insurance.... what i meant is that ppl should have insurance. of course the pool and working poor this is difficult and is one thing i really dislike about the usa. it's access to healthcare for the poor. the middle class and rich are taken care of.... for the poor it is a tragedy here.

You've touched on everything that is wrong with America. 👍

Wrong, racism was not a thing until Obama and the MSM came along to make it a multi-billion dollar industry. Conquer and divide. Some of us are smart enough to know it, most are not.

Cool from North Bay. I was just up there on Saturday from Collingwood to buy a Legend fishing boat from a guy just south of there. They have big largemouth down in the states, but I have recently said, that I would want to fly right onto a lake, catch some big bass, then fly directly home again. There are so many nice people in the states, that get drowned out by the so-called conservatives.... they conserve nothing. Hopefully a massive Blue Wave in 2024 elections, as the far right wing is not just pushing lies in the US... it is a global problem. Cheers ey!

What you said is true and I know you're a REAL Canadian because you apologized for being long winded! LOL...

It's now the G7 has been for a while! Russia got kicked out for GOOD REASONS 👍. But totally agree 😢about the School shootings 😢😢😢

the only issue in ontaro that is.... is that our healthcare is not an economically sustainable one. it will eventually have to change. also in ontario just under half of ontarians don't have a family doctor and or specialist wait times are so long ppl are dying waiting to be treated or diagnosed. if a person has health coverage in the usa i find the usa system better. almost no wait times and specialists wait times are measured in hours not weeks.or months as it is here. but again.... only if you have coverage.

​@@nickyalousakis3851keybword if you have coverage. Do you want to know how embarrassing American healthcare is. Do you know the not for profit organization that usually help third world country. Guess what they had to help Americans at one point and couldn't get to everyone that came for threatment. The for me and not for you crowd in America is what's wrong with that country. As long as I have my health insurance that I can afford. Who care about my neighbors or friends that can't. Selfish behavior is what's bringing that country down and many lose a lot even become homeless because of health issues. All that money spent on war and foreign countries that don't need it can go back to the people for a better life.

I disagree. We pay billions each week and people claim it's free and nice. Look, if I want to see a doctor, I have to wait at least 2 years before. How do you even consider this great? Don't answer, it's a rethoric question. USA ppl are fat because of fast food, that's their health issue, not the medecine fault.

@@stephanmarcouxdrums4877to see a doctor? Or to have a family doctor? I just go to the same walk in clinic and they can track whatever is going on for me. A walk in clinic connected me to a heart program at the hospital in my neighbourhood where I was urged to get a pacemaker in sooner than later. Two months later and I got one. My insurance through work covered my time off but everything else was covered through Canadian healthcare. We are having issues with wait times due to the aftermath of the pandemic but now they’re sending people to the states to get care and it will be paid for. I love our healthcare and it’s scary that they are trying to privatize it more because they are money hungry. If it was all fully privatized and my healthcare had to go through my work insurance, I’d be dead by 40 because I wouldn’t be able to afford getting a pacemaker.

Canadian Healthcare is garbage. Health and Care are oxymoron in this case

Always have a small Canadian flag stitched to something on you or that you carry. That was always an unwritten rule even back in the 80s and the US was less horrible then. You will be surprised how friendlier people are.

I was in Minneapolis and was at a Kentucky fried chicken restaurant and they had bulletproof glass… I do believe we were in the wrong freaking neighbourhood!

The South is it's own unique hell hole of ignorance and rednecks.

Yeah, watching this video as a Canadian, this guy is (in my opinion) either: willfully ignorant, or privileged beyond belief (thus 'blissfully' ignorant). Any person who is *NOT* white, perceived male, perceived Christian, perceived middle class or above, perceived heterosexual and cis-gendered, perceived 'sane', perceived 'intelligent', perceived 'physically-able', any of those people look at what is going on around them and is going "we're in frigging trouble guys!". He also doesn't realize is that he can become disabled (through illness or injury) without a moment's notice and suddenly be in two of those groups (disabled and 'poor') that already know better. The fact this guy can sit here and be shocked by how others see the USA is kind of insulting to the entire rest of the human population that don't have his privileges. It's almost enough to make me never watch another video of his. I hope this truly does open his eyes, because yes, the USA is in *massive* trouble and it better figure it out soon!

Actually, the worst part is the power of religion. Speak Evangelical churches. Those mental cripples tell the politicians and courts what to do and, no surprise, they obey!!! Fuck that, I wouldn't live there at a million times my present income.

lynnpennec9711-well written.

"We have our problems in Canada but we let people live their life their way and I live my life the way I choose and accept people just the way they are.".. Except if you decided not to get an experimental jab then Canadians turn ugly and believe you should be exempt from freedom and health care.

I'm in a similar boat. I split my time between Canada and the US as well. The rise in hatred after 2016 wasn't isolated to Florida. It stems directly from the rise of the far right Christian theonomy movement.

@@missangiee66This is completely untrue. No-one was denied healthcare because of a supposed “experimental jab”

My brother and sister both sold their condo's in Florida and just as you said in 2016 when it all changed.

@@missangiee66 You sound like you think the process of vaccine development was pulled out of a hat yesterday. In the case of Covid , novel? Perhaps .But experimental? No. Plus if you’re a normal, well socialized individual who cares about their fellow man you’d understand that yes, there’s an altruistic reason we get vaccinated. To save others as well as ourselves. Same goes for masks. During a pandemic , people like you drive epidemiologists nuts.

Spot on about the history. And that was the genesis of our respective gun cultures. In the States, war is always top of mind, because that was where they started. Here it's more about hunting...

@stevetournay6103 yup. I used to hunt often with my Mum and Dad. We respect guns as a resource for food and, in rare circumstances, for protection, but there never seems to be the desire in my province for semiautomatic weapons. It kind of takes away from your status if you can't shoot a deer with a simple rifle.

I used to joke about moving to Canada, but the more we thought about it, the more sense it made. Now I've joined the ranks of dualies who avoid going south if at all possible. I don't feel safe until I'm back in BC

@annepowell8693 how long have you been here? Did you have an adjustment period or feel right at home?

@@apowellintheweeds that's so awesome, I'm always so curious about folks from the US choosing to live here & loving it. I'm a BC girl, let me know if you ever want to know any BC 'gems' - depending on your interests, of course

Not "free" but tax financed which is the better way to say it.

A friend went to the eastern U.S. for skiing and at the last minute, just because he had spare time in the terminal and noticed a kiosk for buying insurance, he figured why not. $40 into the machine. Wouldn't you know he had a long fall ending with a compound fracture of a tibia. The hospital tab in the U.S. was around $40,000. That $40 policy bought just days earlier covered it.

Have lived in two provinces in Canada and traveled across Canada north to south and east to west. Have also worked and spent several years down in the states and found the differences were palatable in regards to safety health, sanity and quality of living, children's public schooling, and benefits to seniors. My father was an American and swore he would never do that to his kids, now I know why.

In the 80s! Wow...I only outright prohibited myself from visiting during Admin 45, it's more happenstance that I haven't been stateside since 2011. Way things may be headed though I may nix stateside visits permanently...

As to "anywhere but the US", that's a bit hyperbolic, I doubt you'd opt for, say, Afghanistan or North Korea...

I've always felt safe in Canada as well and I grew up in Saskatchewan. Regina is high crime in some areas, but it's generally safe here. I've never worried about getting shot while going to school or work or on a bike ride.

@@stevetournay6103yes, 2 countries America and other countries have been at war with. That’s why nobody would want to live there. Everywhere the US has been ends up chaotic.

@@stevetournay6103 I should have narrowed it down to reasonably civilized countries, like #1 pick the Uk, #2 Germany, #3 Portugal etc.

BC healthcare is quite bad until maybe when you are a senior or are about to die.

had cancer at 20.. I'd be dead there, wouldn;t have been able to afford life saving brain surgery

@@daturave So what you're saying is, when you're young and barely interact with the health care system, it doesn't do much for you, but when you're older and have more issues, it does. Uhhh, yeah. Yeah, I think you're stumbled onto what we call "stating the obvious" there, and good for you.

I AM 65 WITH NO DR NO MED COVERAGE WHAT HEALTH CARE YOU TALKING ABOUT PEOPLE ARE GO WITH OUT IN CANADA DONT KNOW WHAT YOU ARE TALKING ABOUT OPEN YOUR EYE

The healthcare system that has hospitals turn away patients at the emergency room ? If you don't get turned away, then you have to wait all day, just to find out that you won't be seen after all. Is that what you're talking about ? Crowder did an episode, in Canada, going to different emergency rooms and doctors' offices, being turned away at some places and waiting for hours at others. He grew up in Canada and couldn't wait to move once he became an adult.

And something they don't seem to realize, is that something of that magnitude, stripping women of their rights over their own bodies, will prove to be just the beginning. Once you allow something like that to happen to half the population, it's a slippery slope, and nobody will be safe.

Absolutely!! 👏👏👏

Some regions in Canada DO have the drills (I'm in southern Ontario and my kids schools have done them for many years now). We have never had an active shooter, but the drills help prepare them for basically any threat, and there's been twice I can remember that the school was locked down cuz a parent was irate and the staff feared for everyone's safety. I'm so so glad the shootings aren't really a thing in Canada, I can't imagine sending my kids to school with that worry

Here in Toronto, the schools practice lockdowns and have had to use them when there was a potential threat to students’ safety. But it’s not a “shooter” drill.

@@JasonKucherawysame in Vancouver

Yep, I had the same reaction. Tyler has no reason to see some of these things as a problem, and society reinforces it. (Time for a band of us sneaky Canadian Marxists to slip across the border and abduct Tyler for his own good?) 🙄

You have obviously not spent much time in the states. It's got great communities with great people with crime rates that are lower than some places in canada, where you can walk around at night for years without anything ever happening to you. There is also no racial tensions/racism in these places. People of all races get along and are relaxed around each other. As for school shootings, as horrific as they are, they do not occur in the vast majority of u.s. communities. Your boob tube has clearly given you a distorted view of "life in america", where crime and racism is everywhere. It's simply not true.

@@MK-fc2hn cope

​@MK-fc2hn No offense, but when your laws protect guns more than they protect children says exactly how fucked up it is.

I lived in the US for 2 years and I got sick of EVERY WEEKEND hearing a story in the news about "Poor Timmy" playing in the backyard with his dad's/uncle's gun and either "accidentally" shooting himself or some other kid and the attitude of "It's horrible,. but what can you do?? The kid had the RIGHT to the gun. Not much you can do" and I didn't agree the kid had the "right" to the gun, and apparently ME being in the minority on that. Also, when I lived in Minnesota, that was during the Columbine High School shooting/massacre and that's when Governor Jesse Ventura talked about the horrible massacre and emphasized the "importance" of "conceal and carry" legislation and how MORE GUNS was the "solution". If the Sandy Hood massacre didn't do anything to change America, nothing ever will. America is a lost cause. I'd like to think that Canada is what America COULD HAVE BEEN but failed, and sadly will never achieve.

We haven't had conscription since 1972, and we've had national health care since 2010.

@@kevinwalsh1619 Conscription comes and goes. Read some history. No, you don't have universal, single payer healthcare. A poor person and a rich person get the same care, same doctors. If you do a little research (I don't mean watching some rando vid by a partisan) into the outcomes and costs we enjoy, you'll completely understand my decision.

Well said

I grew up in rural SK where we were all farm kids at my school. Often we would drive our parents' farm truck to school rather than taking the bus, sometimes there was a rifle in the vehicle (registered, of course) which farmers may carry to eliminate animal predators hunting their livestock. However, never ever did a farm kid ever think to go out to the truck and waltz into the school with a rifle or any kind of a weapon. Additionally, we never had to have school "lockdowns" (I didn't even know what that was until I moved to Calgary in my 30's and happened to be in a school when it was locked down and everyone went into hiding - terrifying! Turns out, it was a false alarm). I'm just thankful that I grew up in a time and place where the only "violence" in our school was 2 boys working out some frustrations with each over over short fist-fight after class, which was quickly broken up, of course.

Yeah, Try somewhere in the Caribbean for winters. Much safer and more affordable than the US.

Well said

Hear here! I have similar thoughts and observations over the last 63 years from here in Canada. I must agree wholeheartedly.

That says it all.... ever so happy and proud Canadian!

I've been watching this for a while and I find that those Evangelical National white supremacist are above the words worst! From a proud Canadian

Sandy Hook was shocking for me as well. My daughter was the same age as those beautiful children at the time. I remember hearing the news on the radio as I drove with my child in the backseat, and weeping for those poor kids and their families. It is unimaginable to us that this happens, and unimaginable to me that the man in this video is so desensitized. I suppose that's a lot of the problem, American gun culture prevails.

JFK Jr. must have said that before 2015? Trudeau killed any sort of dream.

Imagine living somewhere that having to get security for a playground is 'normal'.

A good answer would be, "Because polar bear do not come this far south."

@@BrentRogers5 Some "freedom" when schools are jails.

@@ghyslainabelhahahahaha perfect!

The fences are enough. No one gets out of gym class.

It sure does! The one in Connecticut happened when my daughter was 7. We were living in New Brunswick, Canada at the time about 3 hours from the border, and 10 hours drive to CT. Her father is American, and she has cousins in CT. She was afraid to go to CT for Christmas to visit her cousins because she didn't want to get shot. She was also afraid for her cousins at their school. 7 year old children should not be afraid to go to school!!!

i've run into that "you don't have guns? i'm so sorry!" mentality before. like,some of them can't even fathom the idea that not every country needs guns or even that they can't bring their guns over here.

We have magic boom sticks in Canada, do the hunting of 5 man.

I saw a man from Texas get arrested by border control trying to enter Canada. He was dumbfounded and speechless at the idea of going to jail for trying to smuggle guns into Canada...amazing.

Trump really brought out the worst in people for sure..

Virginia the most racist state in the whole union, lol. I have never experienced racism and discrimination as much as I saw in Virginia

I'm a Canadian and I agree. More so, been all over USA as a tourist and, as a Quebec citizen, I think California is the most like minded as we are. I love to visit, but I would NEVER consider living there full time!!!

Don't even want to travel there anymore! You never know when some gun nut is going to go nuts and shoot up the neighborhood! Nop, nope, NOPE! ✌🇨🇦

And like living among Canadians is "livable."

Yes people who live in small town USA are really lovely people in my experience.

Yes, Americans are very friendly and nice everywhere, but is there a gun under the seat or in the glove box?

Outstanding analytical comment. This is the health care comparison of the two countries in a nutshell. Nothing more needs to be said.

Thanks for sharing your detailed experience. What a good comparison. I am sorry that you have to fight having cancer.

@@Alex-ju6hv Really?

As a Cancer survivor, I couldn’t afford to move back to the USA. I know many young people who go the the USA for school, marry and stay. And all of the famous Canadian actors that have moved to the States. Many middle aged people snowbird, going to Texas, Arizona, California during the winter months and back to Canada for the summer.

Same here. I have zero interest in ever returning.

Civilization is overrated. That's why I love it here in Arizona!

Are you sure about that??? I've seen a lot of support for Poilievre entirely based on the fact that he refuses to be civil.

It used to be,until nine years ago. It doesn’t even resemble the Canada I once knew.

United States is so ironic now.

they did do something about school shootings they made them much more common and deadly

The NRA controlls your moral compass, that makes every American is complicit, for every school shooting and death. Too much death acceptablity

Me too! And more even when Trump got into office. I was done. I even boycotted American products, especially in groceries (when trump tried to fvck up NAFTA)

@@deadrop6647 that is unfair. The United States also experimented with curved corridor in schools to reduce the line-of-sight of the shooters, they made bulletproof backpacks, and now they want to arm the teachers to shoot the bad guys. I am sarcastic of course. It is like treating a wound with a rusty knife.

@@ghyslainabel want to know a interesting fact canada hasn't had a gun related death in a undergrade 12 school in over 20 years, I doubt America can say the same for this year alone

Reading your comment reminded me that I do exactly the same thing! As soon as I'm back, the stress leaves my body. Thank God, I'm home!

You remind me of a story. I have a friend who's from Congo and moved to Canada. Some of his relatives move to the US. Each time he visits them, he says he glad he chose Canada. He says in Canada, racists will insult him on the street, at worst. He can live with that. His relatives are constantly scared of being shot and dying in the US. It's not a decent way to live! And it seems so weird when you consider that the black population is way more important in the US. I don't get it...

If you want to visit America w/o leaving Canada may I suggest Toronto

@@davidfoster3427 Utter bullshit. My home town is not like the US at all. I know, because I've spent time in the US and every time I come home there's a sense of relief and welcome. If you're talking about the gun violence (that's because of USians smuggling guns up here), even that is way lower than any comparable US city. I'm tired of people trash talking my home.

There are no attacks on LGTBQ or gays there. Its Simply drawing a line in the sand. Youre aloud to citisize people, it dont make you a biggot if you say you dont agree with pride or transe people diddling children. The exact same issues were having here in canada.

Health care in the country of the United States of America must be nationalized. But only If the world is expected to believe in the constitution of that vaunted nation!!! Don't YOU think the oligarchs... Definition: (ie; Rich mutha fuckas) Should make the change! Who needs 49 yachts anyway? Betsy DeVos we are looking at you darling.

Same! I have a lot of issues with how things works here but I am non religious and a fierce defender of reproductive rights, and I LOATHE how Americans percieve work ethic!

@@AnikMonette I loath how Canadians see work ethic, they don’t have one hahaha.

@@TheRockkickass Ehhh? Which one I don't have? Ethic or employment? 😏 I don't mind deprecating humor but it was weirdly phrased(and I'm tired!)

And a lot of the shootings that happen here are from guns smuggled from the US, so their gun problem is becoming ours, unfortunately.

I'd agree, but given how many guns are being smuggled in, safety is taking a nose dive. I suppose urbanites could move to the countryside, but rural people also own guns and in general hate city people. So that's probably a no go. Canada is also disastrously racist for a first world country. Still, I'll take this solid gold turd over the US.

@@dwi2921...like I said Canada is by no means perfect but I'd still take here over there. 🇨🇦

@@dwi2921 Actually Canada is the second least racist country in the world after the Netherlands, US by comparison is 69th.

@@douggarson50 My experience says otherwise, and I am undeniably skeptical of that claim. But I'll be glad to be proven wrong.

@@dwi2921 Sorry you've had that experience, I agree Canada is far from perfect. I don't see much racism myself but I'm not part of a minority so I can only rely on what studies say.

I'd much prefer the Nordic countries to Canada to be honest. Canada is a step down from pretty much any country in the EU. That being said, the US is like stepping off a cliff.

@@dwi2921 Really, that's interesting. I would have thought it was pretty equal, although I haven't researched it too deep. It would be interesting to see some comparisons, so many are made between the US and the EU, but not that many on Canada and the EU/different countries over here. Not that I have seen. Canada seems so much more relatable and similar to, well maybe the Nordic countries and the UK at least, to me. There I feel a kinship, but the US, that is quite another matter... They seem determined to drive off their own cliff at high speed or something. Not listening to anyone else or try to hit the brakes. "We'll do it our own way..." The land of the free... or something. Such a different mindset, whereas Canadians seems so much like us. Here the neighboring countries are similar and move kind of in the same direction (with our own individual quirks), but you have some crazy neighbours over there. ;) Still, it's fascinating to watch and learn, that's for sure.

@@GuinevereKnight OK I'll go over some of the things I've noticed. 1) The EU's infrastructure and healthcare are universally better. Your healthcare is actually universal, outs isn't. The EU is moving towards more pedestrian and cycling friendly green infrastructure, we are going all in on car dependency. Your urban and suburban areas are well designed with access to goods and services, ours aren't. Your rural communities haven't been entirely abandoned, whereas many of ours have been and are often trapped in the 1940s (thankfully I have electricity and Internet out here, many rural households don't). 2) You overall have better quality goods, especially food. For instance you guys have actual bread, whereas we have bread like substances made from yoga mat materials (that's nor even a joke). 3) Europeans have an overall healthier relationship with firearms. Something which is of great interest to me because I own firearms myself. Here in Canada and by extension in America it's anything but healthy. It's a free for all in the US with predictable consequences, and here in Canada if you own guns you are often otherized. Seen as a dangerous and often misogynistic enemy of the public. Really the polar opposite of the US and equally as unhealthy. 4) Canada is disastrously racist for a first world country. That is not to say that Canada doesn't have bright spots. But it's mostly in it's beautiful landscapes, various and interesting wildlife, dynamic indigenous cultures and superb artists. Otherwise, there isn't much positive sadly. Think of it this way. Canada and the US are two sides of the coin or bank note. Distinctly different but also the same.

@@dwi2921 Wow, thank you so much, very interesting. You have given me food for thought. I certainly can't argue with you, these points are correct in my experience of us and our neighbours. I guess to me these things are not so special, guess we sort of take them for granted and that you guys seem likeminded. Maybe it helps that the countries here push each other forward through the EU, some want to take the lead and some want to go in another direction, but are impacted by the changes no matter what. We certainly have our challenges too here, it isn't Utopia, but over all it works pretty much. We can always do better. I can't say much about the topics you mention about Canada, my knowledge is to much at surface level. Most of what I've seen and heard about Canada is positive and Canadians over all seem sympathetic and cool. I can see there are some challenges and hope this is something that can change for the better. That you are not as divided as the US, but there are divides here too and change does take such a long time. I wish Canada and the EU could work together more, exchange 'notes' and help each other move forward. Sad to hear of the negative sides, of course every country has some more or less, but you're such a great people that I'm a little surprised I suppose. I can certainly understand that you are in parts very similar to the US and in parts quite the opposite - and proud of it (usually). I am thankful for the insight and still hold you in high esteem, hoping things will change for the better. That all you awsome Canadians will work to change it.

@@GuinevereKnight 1) Oh ho ho, that's where you are wrong I'm afraid. Canada politically speaking the Belgium of North America, it's on the verge of breaking apart every year. The deep divide between the French and English speaking parts of the country is once again rearing it it's ugly head, and Quebec making a bit for succession for the umpteenth time is possible. Now the western provinces (Alberta, Manitoba and Saskatchewan) may very well start their own sabre rattling over the gun issue. Their succession may be possible considering all the oil wealth Alberta has. 2) Depends which province/s or territory/s you go too. The East Coast (New Brunswick, Nova Scotia, Prince Edward Island, and Newfoundland and Labrador), West Coast (British Columbia) and the North (Northwest Territories, Nunavut and Yukon) are pretty much what you describe. Very friendly and sympathetic folks there, especially in the east. 3) The Western provinces still hold to the traditional frontier/settler values, and it can take some getting used to. Very rugged folks over there. 4) Ontario, my province, is a mixed bag. My part of the province (the north-northwestrn part), you as a Nordic person would be very much at home. Finnish, Danish, Norweigian and Swedish culture have permeated the area, and Finnish is basically an unofficial second language. The problem is that my part of the province is one of those abandoned rural areas and also one of the most racist to boot. It's rather depressing. The southern half of the province is cosmopolitan and truly advanced, and Toronto is one of the best cities in the world. However as far that southern Ontarians are concerned the rest of the country might as well not exist. They also suffer the brunt of gun violence being so close to the border and 80% of all gun crimes being committed with smuggled firearms. Which unsurprisingly is where most of the hate for firearms owners comes from. 5) Avoid Quebec if you can (with the exception of Montréal). If you are not French, White and Catholic, they really don't want you. Matter of fact there effectively banned non-Catholics from visibly displaying symbols related to their various faiths. Again Montréal is fine, it's the rest of the Province. 6) The indigenous peoples of Canada are still actively suppressed, both socially and economically. While great strides have been made towards reconciliation, there are still setbacks every year that unravel good works done. Again it not all doom and gloom. I can easily recommend St.Johns (Newfoundland, not New Brunswick) and Charlottetown as eminently visitable (and livable) places that are worth your time if you want to relax. If you want excitement Montréal, Halifax and Calgary are pretty great.

I have family that snowbird to Arizona and Florida, they feel the same.

another big one is the religion. In Canada, we have different religion and most people keep to themselves and do their own religion. In USA, we call them the crazies because they preach and talk about religion but they are the worse hypocrites and mean people you could meet. I am catholic myself but you would never hear me saying thing like “God will get you for this” or God is watching you”. In Canada we do our own thing and don’t stab people in the back.

This is very true. I love watching your videos Tyler. You are very open to the world.

You dodged a big fat bullet. Had you stay there long enough to get US citizenship, you would need to keep paying taxes in the US forever even if you moved somewhere else, and the same would apply to your children even if they never ever touched US soil. Most people are not even that such stupid laws exist, and renouncing to the citizenship is a long and expensive process (you still need to fill and pay taxes for all the time you lived outside the US, whether it was 1 year or 50).

I love you Tyler if all Americans were as pleasant as you I would come to visit. It's always the the rotten eggs that spoil the broth

San Francisco tends to be more a liberal democratic area of the country. This goes to what Tyler is saying about the range of choice available in terms of being able to tailor your living environment. It is important to remember that the population of the U.S is 10X Canada's. Most of US here in Canada live within 100 miles of the U.S. border. It is easy enough to dip our toes but better to come back.

​@@Imman1strue. My sister in-law, born in the US when her military working dad was based there with the Canadian Air Force, has been trying to renounce her American citizenship due to this taxation legislation you speak of.

If you have a USA health insurance plan you would pay 200$ deductible and get much better treatment. I know I have done it both ways.

Hospital to hospital transfers are free in Ontario.

⁠@@georgesmiley1474l… IF you have health insurance??? 🙄🤣. Ah, the entitlement. There are 500,000 American with health insurance that still file for medical bankruptcy every year. What good is “better” when you end up homeless and far more bankrupt if you lose that great job?? If you can’t afford healthcare or don’t have a job like my disabled SIL in MI, you become trapped in the permanent underclass of medical poverty. Angry and bitter as her life passes her by. Now tell us how much better getting a $100,000+ out of network Air Ambulance in the USA would be?

You didn't pay for the cable tv?

@@georgesmiley1474 my brother in laws live in the States. They do have good health coverage and get excellent care when they have needed it. They also pay 800$ US a month for their insurance.

Well, in Alberta our alcohol sales have been deregulated for 30 years - result: liquor stores galore (over 2200 actually). There used to be more of them, but now they have to compete with weed stores for space so there's not *as* many as there were about a decade ago. But most Albertans (according to surveys) seem to be more than happy with this situation, and we apparently have the best selection of liquor in any province. I didn't know that till just now, albeit that fact is coming from the horse's mouth (that is, the AGLC, or Alberta Gaming, Liquor, and Cannabis Commission), so I'm not sure what they're basing that claim on. There's a lot of things I'd rather re-regulate above alcohol sales (ex. utility sales - excepting phone companies because I don't think gov't regulated cellphone contracts would have been swell, anymore than a corporate monopoly would be swell). I also like the legislation that allows public consumption of open liquor in parks now [during park hours, ofc] - one of the few laws from our UCP gov't I didn't hate. I wish our liquor laws could be less strict - more like how Europeans drink, but then you also have to have the proper drinking culture to support that, and changing that is quite difficult. As things stand, the legal age of 18 to buy alcohol is fair, and I'd never mess with the legal driving limits. You mentioned all the money made from controlled liquor sales - which is true, 'tis a money maker. The Alberta gov't did some things to compensate for revenue lost from cancelling the ALCB (Alberta Liquor Control Board) - because AS IF they would get rid of the ALCB without sourcing that money from elsewhere. One NOT GOOD thing they did was to put VLT gambling machines in bars (BOO-URNS for this two-for-one encouragement of alcoholism and gambling addiction. I think I'm in the minority opinion though - a lot of 'Bertans seem to like having a brewsky while they get robbed by the one-armed bandit). One arguably GOOD thing they did, however, was to start charitable gaming. This allows charities to access a cut of revenue from casinos, bingos, raffles, pull-tickets and other eligible charitable events, and the whole entire operation is overseen [and funds distributed accordingly] by - who else? - the AGLC. This is something that no other province does, that I know of, and seems to have been inspired by similar programs in the States. The casinos are where most of the revenue comes from, and casino owners HATE it, of course, and have made attempts to cancel it, but it supplies a steady stream of income for thousands of charities in Alberta (well, except during pandemic lockdowns - that really cut a knife deep into charitable gaming earnings, especially when the casinos were closed). I also enjoy volunteering for casinos - it's fun to do relatively easy jobs in there and get a look into how casinos operate. There's a Charity Counter in every casino, so you can be a chip runner, following casino workers as they refill chips for tables (it would be a dull job if it weren't fast-paced). Or you can be in the Cash Cage as general manager, cashier, or banker, or you can fill one of the roles in the Count Room. Did I mention volunteers get free meals at the casino too? (Well, free with an asterisk - it comes from a cut of the money the casino makes, and if the food ordered goes over a certain amount, the charity has to pay for the excess cost, which is a bummer and sometimes does happen when volunteers order way too much food, or too much of the pricier menu items, like steak). I probably would never go to a casino if I didn't volunteer for them, except for a show, maybe. (I never gamble at casinos - I have ADHD and I'd probably get addicted if I started). I've been to an LCBO in Ottawa once - it seemed marvellous at the time, and I'd never seen a liquor store the size of a grocery store before, with more than one till, what?? I'd have to see a sample size of more than one to see the true pros and cons though. I can't tell if an LCB store is necessarily better for the consumer or not though. I'll concede that it's probably better for the folks behind the till, and of course the revenue generated is substantial. On the other hand, I've also read some research showing that (at least in the US) monopolized liquor sales tend to be a bit more expensive than deregulated sales. Also, I like that at least there's some options here - if some stores have super marked-up prices [but may carry higher-quality goods and a more varied, expansive selection], there are other stores that are cheaper [that tend to be smaller, but still sell a decent variety of goods]. I like that there's some variety of types of stores - some just sell wine, or put an emphasis on a wide selection of beer over other alcohol types, for ex. [most store just have a decent selection of everything]. I will concede though - I cannot tell what the folks behind the till are being paid at one store vs. the next, whereas in an LCBO environment, I assume there'd be no difference because the stores aren't in competition with each other, and are regulated by the gov't. Long story short - if they still had ALCB stores here, my bias would be in favour of keeping things as-is. As a consumer who has grown up in this deregulated market, however, my bias is toward keeping things as-is. I looked at Ontario's now mixed-model with regulated liquor stores, but allowing The Beer Store to exist, among other competitors - maybe that's the best way? I dunno.

Same. Have been visiting since I was a child. Since the orange blob, it's just different

Right !..

Feel sorry for you as a Canadian. I used to dream of vacationing in the U.S years ago. I’m originally from the Caribbean, and I’m aware that many from the Caribbean have emigrated to the U.S back in the 50s, 60s and 70s. It seemed simpler then, even with the racist elements. Today, the heinous way minorities are treated, together with the reversal of women’s rights, have me slack jawed. Not only that, the deep divisions in your country, together with all of the social issues that threaten to make the country more unsafe, should be a rallying cry for its citizens to realize that their way of life is seriously under threat. I’m looking at the threat to democracy in the U.S, from north of the border.

Don't feel ashamed, come visit and see if maybe you'd like to live here! And if not, remember that things change; things can get better if people take care of each other. Good luck and have heart; your future is wide open and a passport can take a you a long, long ways away.

The governments in the States have done something about it. They've enabled it.

@@stevetournay6103 thanks to the legal bribery (whitewashed as lobbying).

@@stevetournay6103 lol I was trying to be nice lol

Because the shooters are just doing the cops job and executing minorities for them! 😁 /hj

That's why I would LOVE for him to see how gun control is up here compared to the states. THEN he will get WHY it gets brought up so much as a reason to say no. Tyler, keep in mind that in Canada, I am legally not even allowed to own a TASER or PEPPER SPRAY here. Usually when I hear about someone getting hurt up here, unless it's in the greater Toronto area, it's usually from a *stabbing*. The states now keeps having years where more mass shootings took place than there were days in a year! THAT'S the difference.

If i were to ever live in the states, it would have to be a border town close to Canada so i can cross back home whenever i want to. Other than that, hell fucking no 😅😂

​@@trevornmartinmartin2756He obviously mistyped "states" without verifying it. If anything, you should call him out for calling the border the "boarder". 😂

@@trevornmartinmartin2756 Sorry, I meant to respond to the OP.

@@trevornmartinmartin2756 Wait a minute.. you edited your comment.. you did call him out! 😆

@@trevornmartinmartin2756 You originally asked him if he was educated.

well said.

Great point, Steve.

As bad as America's problems are, is it not an even bigger problem that it's nearly impossible to imagine how things could get any better?

Very well said, in countries like Scotland and Australia it only took 1 mass shooting for the government to enforce strict gun control and it works.

I hope your husband is doing better now 🙏

@@sophien5416 So far he's clear! Thx for your well wishes💗🤗

Glad hubby is doing hood. Whats co-pay? Insurance?

@@keeperofthelists4771 Apparently it's the patient's portion that the insurance company doesn't pay.🤷🏽‍♀️

@@keeperofthelists4771 "Co-pay" is a euphemism for a deductible, i.e. the portion of the bill the insurance company refuses to pay.