It shocks me that uk friends and family are shocked like why what would you possibly miss ?? Grumpy people ? The weather? The small living spaces? The aesthetics of London ? Maybe the shopping but even then
It’s so refreshing to hear other brits talk about how unhappy and draining the uk is, the thought of staying here my whole life depresses me so much, I’m going to try my best to leave hopefully in the next few years, thanks for this video!
It is so true about the US healthcare. Appointments, referals, surgeries, prescriptions....everything is timely, comprehensive, and with low copays (most plans).
But what about the monthly cost? its not cheap and no plans cover 100% of costs so you finish up paying lots out of pocket, 20% to 30% in most cases. If you have a job Medical insurance may be included, but still its only 70% - 80%, you have to find the rest plus co pays and deductibles, its truly the biggest worry for many Americans and why millions still have no coverage at all, Never under estimate the cost of healthcare in the U.S.A. prices are all over the board when it come to surgery too, its not regulated so really do your homework.
@rbnhd1144 We were fortunate to have our school district fully cover our yearly family policy (25K) for five years and then cover 50% of the cost for the remaining years until we are eligible for Medicare. We have probably the best insurance possible. Minimal co-pays and all minor and major surgery is 100% covered with no out-of-pocket cost. Without this, we would be paying about $2100/month.
@@markt.4661 Thanks Mark for your honesty, The sad part is most Americans cant get these kind of deals, millions have no coverage, I've just hit medicare age and appreciate the benefits, I just wish there had been something in place 50 years ago similar to the N.H.S. so I wouldn't have had to worry about the high cost of medical insurance all these years, its truly been my biggest worry, at one point my medical costs were 30% of my yearly income. I've had my medical issues with related costs over the years, its why I've never had the money for new cars, meanwhile my UK relatives were always driving Brand new cars and going on holidays that I could not afford, and yes I've always had a decent job, Obamacare has helped in some ways, it all depends what state you live in, it does make a big difference, my sister lives in a state where costs are double or triple for surgery and tests, much of it is politics related. $2100 at today's rates, but what about ten years from now. I just hate Brits coming here thinking its so easy, I used to be on a UK Forum, many Brits were returning to the UK for all kinds of reasons, usually they miss their family and friends, but healthcare costs were an issue for some, Thanks Again for your response.
@rbnhd1144 but in the UK how much of your taxes are going to cover healthcare? How long do you wait for doctor's appointments, dentist appointments, specialists? My insurance in the US cost nothing at all per month. I had an retinal tear and got an immediate appointment for my eye doctor who got me an immediate appointment to a retinal specialist. All no cost and included several follow up appointments to the specialist.
@@rbnhd1144also, thetes NO reason for any American citizen to not have some kind of health insurance. If they don't, then they were just too lazy to apply for marketplace insurance.
I lived in the US for a few years & missed everything about the UK. Can't believe your comments! The UK is a great place it's a pity you don't appreciate it! 🇬🇧
I’m a US citizen moving to the U.K. on a work visa (I’m a teacher). Everyone has different experiences and opinions and some of that may be based on background and culture (for example, people of color have a vastly different experience in the US vs people who are white) so while you might not agree, their opinions are valid for them, and interesting-and that’s the beauty of diverse experiences and people:)
Well said @5mayalevi. These are just our opinions based on our experiences growing up in uk and our short experience of the USA. We do not expect everyone to agree. Plus we never said the uk is all bad. We have other videos talking to it’s positives. It is just on balance we prefer the life we have in the USA.
what's great about it? Name me one thing! (and I'm British and live in the UK - life circumstances and now my age have been barriers to leaving, sadly)
The reason for traffic is road space is being reduced by whitelining zoning and bus lanes that are hardly ever used and cycle lanes that are never used. And phased traffic lights to stop traffic flow
A lot of these prices may vary depending on where you are in the USA. Milk is almost twice as much in California as Montana. I'm not sure why, but it surprised me on my road trip just how much stuff differed.
First of all, you two are an incredibly sweet couple. I love how you both give each other space to make your points 👏🏼🥰 Very helpful video esp abt prices of food, etc. Would love to move to FL 🌞🌞🌞
Thank you so much!! This has made us smile. Glad you found this video helpful. We have thought of spending the Vegas winters in Florida. We really like it there too.
Hi Lee! Thanks for watching and taking time to comment. Agreed! Lots of great biking road trips you can do in the States. We have been here well over a year now and need to venture out more to enjoy the scenery.
Enjoy! Pretty much every interaction will be a repeat of the same sort of questions and assumptions :) We visited the UK in November last year, oh it was so cold! Hope you have a nice trip, it is still always nice seeing family, friends and enjoying British treats and food.
Love the content! I loved from London about 8 years ago….I couldn’t breath in the uk. I just couldn’t breathe anymore……it was just loud is my best way to describe it and even with the politics here in America, it seems like England was just so loud at least here in Tennessee. I can breathe.
Firstly thank you! Glad you found a better home in Tennessee. I have only been to Nashville but can imagine it is very different where you live compared to London!
As an American-Target & Wal Mart are thought as completely different and Target is not considered a food shop- or grocery store, so many of the goods may not be as competitive-especially bread. Trader Joes or Whole Foods is top for bread. Aldi is growing in the US-which you have in UK. Super cheap but not the quality of Whole Foods. Now if we could only get a Marks & Spencer here in the US-all wold be better. Cheers
Many low cost of living areas in the US luckily have cheaper groceries (same stores). I just saw 18 count organic eggs for $2.45. $1.49 for non-organic
It is coming :) We are slowly getting there with the house, so should be able to film that soon. Unfortunately some things took a bit longer than expected.
Here in Vegas we definitely do not have any issues getting fruit and veg. We have found that we get a great selection here but we do find it quite expensive compared to the UK. We have found price of fruit and veg cheaper in California and have seen that the selection there is also great. We cannot speak to other states in the USA. Getting decent bread is hard here. We have learnt to go to bakeries for bread now.
Hey guys! I hope you are well. I was actually in the same telegraph article as you last week. I am a British expat in NC, and left London almost two years and I can really resonate with what you are saying in this video! I was also shocked at some of the hater comments in the telegraph article lol. The thing that I miss the most (aside from my friends and family) is the snacks! And M&S! I was on a call yesterday with someone in our UK office and I was so jealous that she was eating a hobnob! haha. Also the bugs in NC are wild 🥲
Hey! Nice to meet you. Yea, the were a lot of hater comments and people not understanding the point. Yes! definitely miss M&S. Glad youare enjoying life in NC.
Love to see this! Im trying to convince my husband to move to America and I'll definitely be sending him some of your lovely videos! The constant grey is getting to us.
Don't overlook the "fly over states." Much less expensive land/housing/utilities/fuel/state and local taxes. I live on the edge of a smaller town in Oklahoma (I'm not in the town. I'm in the county). Our smaller town has a population of 16,000. We have a university and 2 good-sized hospitals, so there are plenty of jobs. Housing prices have jumped in the past 5 years, but it is still more affordable than the large cities.
Oh man, the food prices in Las Vegas are really high. I agree Target is a step up from Walmart. Do you have Aldi in Vegas ? Things like eggs, milk, fruits and vegetables are a lot cheaper, very good quality, and generally fresh at least here in south Florida.
Yea.. food prices are quite here. You have to go to very particularly places to get good quality food, but then you pay for it... Thanks for sharing, Florida was somewhere we considered moving to in the past.
I am starting to feel what they're talking about how depressing life in the U.K. is. I spent about 3 weeks in the U.S. in April and the feelings have definitely bubbled to the surface. Been bubbling since I went to Taiwan in March 2023. I just felt so much more at home with people who look nothing like me and even without speaking the language.
Sorry to hear that. Where in the US are you living? The US is very varied state to state, city to city. It may well be that it is taking you time to settle or not found the right place here. Also, it depends on what you had in Manchester. For some people, their family and friends has a big impact on how much they enjoy life.
You definitely need a car in Boston, I visited it's hard to get far without a car. A car makes sense in America because you can get stranded, everything is so large and spread out.
Interesting re Health Insurance, thats one thing that's always worried me about moving to the USA but I'd love to do Florida have wanted to for about 10 years now.
Regarding healthcare it surprised us too initially but we appreciate it is very personal and may not be the same for everyone. We do believe as long as you have a job/ source of income, and plan accordingly you will be fine here. It is just a very unforgiving place if you fell on hard times.
Hello and thank you for the video which is very informative, if you have a green card in the us and god forbid you become disabled or ill What happens to your health care ? Do you get covered in the US?
I find supermarkets in London to be cheaper than here in LA… I’m lucky enough to go to London a few times to month and bring groceries back with me…😳😄😳😄 I love being able to eat out and not break the bank there…
im in derby uk and its got so much worse here now i wish i was young and fit i would live in the usa tomorrow if i could its been a wish of mine since i was a kid in the 70s growing up watching all them films but the u.s. looks a lovely place to live i would swap tomorrow if i could..best wishers you both look a lovely couple and got your heads on the right way. all the best to you love from derby
Hi Darren, thank you so much for your comment. We love hearing from new people on our channel and learning about them. We like to think it is never too late, but appreciate life does not always work out that way. Thanks for sharing with us and hope you keep watching :)
Hey there from the east coast. Actually, we have a couple states that are the size of Europe but from an american point of view some of the videos ive seen about the landscape of Europe is stunning.
We're moving out next year. I was born in NY but, moving to the Wesley Chapel area of Tampa. The negatives that people invent about the US are hilarious. I get the same conversations. My wife just said that I'm basically the same as you. 😂. It's a very British attitude. New subscriber. We'll be in touch!
I'm with you guys, the UK is cold, grey and its such an indoor lifestyle the majority of the year. I love sunshine. Did you guys have a job to go to there? Btw I spent 17 yrs in London and escaped last March to Lincolnshire SUCH a change and no grid lock traffic jams, London is a dump
Thanks for watching and taking time to comment on our video. I got a relocation from the company I was working for in the UK, to the USA. We both had wanted to move to the USA for a while, and it was just a case of finding the right role to move for. We both LOVE the sunshine here and instantly feel it if we suffer any grey days here. Sel
Nice to see you guys again. It's interesting to hear what you guys think. My husband is from the UK, and he gives me a dirty look when I bring up a visit to the UK. Lol. I love living here in Vegas
That is funny, and I definitely get how your husband feels now. I (Sel) never thought I would feel that way about the UK but I truly love being here and could not wait to come back to my new home. Ant always new better! lol.
I live in America and I can’t believe the prices you quote for food. I pay around $1.50for eggs here. Maybe groceries are so expensive in Vegas because you are in the dessert.
I am currently in a ldr with an American and we are trying to figure out which way to go! That alone is draining, we have taken to RU-vid for research and advice !
You guys saying that paid 20 $ co-pay for doctors visit, but you are not mentioning how much you pay monthly, also I live Chicago suburbs and there is no way I can live without a car there is very little public transport and traffic jams by Chicago is huge every day, so I am surprised to hear this.
I love England but I love how wide and open the US feels. Bigger roads, less claustrophobic. Shops are definitely better in England and I miss English food like sausages etc. I feel like people are friendlier in the US for some reason.
There are aspects of England we still really like and miss too. Sausages, bacon, marks and spencers, our pubs... We agree, we find people more friendly here but that is comparing the US to London.
I so much agree with Ant. I currently live in the UK and hope to relocate someday soon to the States. There is nothing to miss here. I really love you both and enjoy watching your videos.
There are different types of health insurance avenues. Most people get great health insurance through their employers. If someone is an independent contractor or own their own business, they can get insurance through the "marketplace," If domeone is very low income, they might be eligible for their states medicaid insurance, which is free. Or if they are senior citizens, they can get Medicare. Most of the Europeans that dis our healthcare system haven't ever personally lived here. Also, I dont understand why it seems most Europeans are so shocked that the US isn't like their countries. WE ARE THE US... NOT EUROPE!!!
Thanks for sharing. The US has a really bad reputation around the world for its healthcare. Usually by people who have no idea and are not basing it on any facts. The reality is no system is perfect for everyone.
I would miss the U.K. Cadbury chocolates the few times I’ve travelled to US I have never liked their chocolate/ candies . Always prefer my U.K. chocolate ❤ Great video 🎉
New subscriber! You guys are so clear and transparent and exactly a like for like comparison of what my partner and I want to do. Move from Uk to US, all the things your talking about are things we’ve thought about. One question though? We want a car because we love to travel with our dogs so need a big one, cars seem a lot more expensive there. Would it be better to buy in UK and ship it over?
Welcome! Always great knowing we have a new sub. Thank you for your comment too. You will need to buy a car in the USA. The reason being is, putting aside the shipping cost, you will need to spend a fair amount to make the car road legal in the US. Therefore most people do not do it. I believe classic cars are treated differently. Good luck with the move.
The USA was always somewhere we both wanted to move to. We had also considered lots of places in Europe too. Especially when we were not sure if we would get the visa to come here. The issue with Europe was picking somewhere with good weather but also the language barrier. We would have been open to trying somewhere in Europe.
Thinking about moving to the US or Australia from Scotland 🏴 im an electrician in my late 20s and my missus is a nurse. Would you recommened the US for a better way of life in this line of work ? All i want is a house with a decent bit of space and a good toen to raise a family and a good attitude also 🤠
Im living in the US, but I'm originally from Asia. With your profession as an electrician, you can easily make over $100k a year. We have several american electrician friends here, and they are making that. I'm sure you know that your wife as a nurse could make over up to $100k or over, too. If you are seriously thinking of moving do spend time researching the place you want to live. I love the southeast. I live in a small town and raised my daughter here. If you want more space don't live in big cities. Good luck!
You need to get sponsorship from the UK, you must not travel here and look for a job. ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-l5jLVl0CBR0.htmlsi=KbfyzHZwbmppKHZi
Interesting perspective.. Seems the gentleman in particular has rose colored US glasses on to justify such a big move. Not saying he isnt right, but his opening remarks about the UK and having nothing he misses (yet going on to agree with several things he misses) would come across poorly when going back. No one likes the big shot that comes home and runs down the small town.. Is it that hard to give a tactful answer? My family moved from UK to New Zealand along time ago. My Dad especially has an extreme dislike for the UK when asked. Even when i was young and we went back i could feel family getting iratated hearing how everything was better in NZ.. To the point my Dad was coming across pompous. He was even talking about how much stuff we had and how big our house was, which was really out of character. This was usually followed with Dad spending the rest of the trip happier than I had ever seen him... loving the pub culture, watching football, eating fish n chips w/ mushy peas, scoffing sports mixtures, and pasties and stottie cake... Raving about how cheap stuff was, buying the latest gadgets you couldnt get in NZ... Looking at trips to Greek islands for next to nothing.. I heard him HOWLING with laughter because people shared his sense of humour and he never really ''got'' the NZ style. He watches 95% British TV.. By the end of trip has accent was thick and he was speaking in Geordie slang again. I saw his face light up when we visited tons of family and friends he clearly missed. I saw him 100% comfortable and not get asked about his accent constantly. And then we would jump on a plane, leaving a massive family to go back to a country where it was only us and Dad would turn to me and say something like "Couldnt get me out of there fast enough, i wouldnt live back here for a pension.".. Was he trying to convince me or himself??
Thanks for sharing your story of your Dad. Everyone is different in their personality and their interpretation of other people. Maybe your Dad was lying to himself or maybe he loved the UK to visit and loved NZ as a home? For us, whilst we were excited to move to the US, we were not 100% that Las Vegas would be right for us and how we would feel when returning to the UK. Ant has never been happy in the UK. We have videos sharing more on the back story to why we both wanted to move. Ant in particular has always wanted to move to a country with sunshine (from a young age), and when he was older, a place with less traffic and lower taxes. On this particular trip, we had all our family and friends asking about the USA, and do we not miss the UK. After the trip we reflected and realised we did not miss the UK as a place to live. That does not mean we still do not miss friends, family, and aspects of England. Just on balance we prefer where we are for now. Just because you prefer a place to live, and recognise it is more beneficial (for whatever reason) does not mean your original home place is all bad, and that you can not still have fun whilst you visit. I typically always enjoy myself when I am in the UK, because I see family and friends but I hate the weather and traffic. Ant on the other had, is so so about his UK trips and is very much happy to get back to Vegas. ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-AZPnSV6UtJg.htmlsi=NsM4mhvTiGkpKt4y
Without knowing your exact situation it is hard to say how risky it is for you, but as long as you have a job and have a reasonable income, you should be fine. I do know a family that have moved here with a large family from the UK, including a child that has autism and have been living well here. They have even found that the care they got in California (they moved to San Francisco) for their child was far superior to what they ever got in the UK. They only have one of the parents working ( which we are finding is more common here than in the UK). I personally think there is a lot of opportunity here to do well but at the same time see it can be risky. For me, the risk would be worth it, as England is always there to return to if needed.
Traffic? Have you seen Houston texas? Atlanta Georgia? Heck Kobe Bryant was flying that helicopter that killed him and all those people for decades to avoid evening traffic in LA! Traffic is an issue in so many places globally but especially in countries like America where most people travel by car.
Im looking to move to the US myself. I live in England and i really just dont like it here, i dont feel like i fit with this place, most of what i like is american
Hello Ant and Sel, seems ages since you added a video! You’re be glad to here its still grey and wet and depressing here! We just got from the US ( New York and Miami) and miss it so much. Hopefully get my target fix again soon hahaha. Take care. Xx
Hi Karen! It has been a while. We have not been filming as much lately since we returned from the UK. We will be getting back to it soon. Glad you had a nice time in New York and Miami, and that you got your target fix in! :) That's a nice mix of places to visit too.
Thats what I love about the US over the UK is the supermarkets, I love Walmart and bc Im a coffee lover the choice of coffee creamers in wallmart is AMAZING and we get 1 coffee creamer and it's plain!! Wallmart and Publix is way better than uk supermarkets
Hi! Lots of videos on this. Have a look through our older videos where we break down how we go our visa, the different visa types and advice depending on your situation. The most common route is through an employer, who sponsors your move. Essentially working for an international company in your current country, and that company sponsoring the move.
I was told the Bus services aren't as good in the US they don't run like the UK's do, If we did move to the US we would have to walk into jobs because we have a disabled boy with epilepsy so his medications cost a lot .
Public transport is generally not great here in the US but you can pick a city which has better transport (trains, buses, underground etc) and overall better for walking. This will be the bigger cities but that is confined to the city, unlike the UK and europe where you can have trains going across countries. If you ever do move here, I would suggest stocking up on meds in the UK before the move. Whilst I have no complaints about the service here, it took some time for me to figure out the health system and get appointments.
Why are you considering a move to the US, if you've heard our "bus services aren't as good". Seems like you are doing your family a disservice, especially if this is a necessity. You don't realize how BIG the USA is...This place is HUGE.
We have lots of videos that speak to the visas and how to move here. With you being a chef, I am not really sure of your options. The best thing would be to seek advice from an immigration attorney. This video may be helpful to understand different visa routes. ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-kBp6GJclUhQ.htmlsi=e6epmDor-1xsl3uz
Great video. I feel the same as you both. Have spent time in America (going back this year) and I am always amazed at how crappy England is in comparison. Even the pay people think is good i.e. 50k is seen as good here (average wage in London is far below that) BUT if you go to Miami or California people will laugh at a shitty wage like that. You can find trainees in the US doing he same thing you'd do in the UK and you literally have a double on the salary i.e. 25k in the UK > same job in the USA is 50k.
@@ANTSEL Congrats on leaving :) Can see some salty ppl popping up on this read but if they get out of their feelings: look at what America produce for the world (Apple, Instagram, Twitter, Facebook, Tesla, Amazon. Google, OpenAI etc.) they innovate in every sense of the word bc people from all over the world flock to go there. England literally has nothing in comparison. people. It is a services economy. The country survives on past 'glory' (i.e. stealing resources from everyone else under the Empire) but no matter how you cut it - England is not on its way up and talented people from all over the world are not lining up to get in.
Would love to see a video of how you moved to the US (apologies if you already have) I dream of moving to the US from the UK just have no idea how to go about it.
Here is hoping you can make the move to us some day. If you go back to end of 2020 and then 2021 we have lots of videos sharing about how we moved, the relocation package and the move itself. Some say it’s makes for a good binge watch lol.
Safety is always relative to what you are used to. We have never felt "unsafe" here. We live in a very suburban place with lots of children. The UK probably safer but on balance your quality of life may be better here. I would suggest spending time in different places in the US, to know if you would feel safe for your kids.
Yeah man who would choose this , I gotta get out of here, I lived in Kent and moved to Cambridge 6 years ago , I feel like everyone came too. Now traffic, the state of the roads, the inflation, the taxes. Oh my goodness, (as my daughter would say) get me outta here! Wish I knew how, could scrap 40k together, but not skilled worker, could get a a teaching qualification, but would it be valid. How do I do it?
Ant definitely knows that feeling! The issue with getting here is figuring out how. Without being entitled to a visa through family, you need a visa through work and these are typical where a employer needs to sponsor you. With a teaching qualification, like you say, you would need to know it would be valid here and how that would translate into you getting a visa to work here. There are green cards that can be self sponsored but you need to either have an "extraordinary" ability, e.g sports, professors, science for EB-1A. Or there is an EB2 NIW, where you have to show that the work you will be doing, will be of substantial value or national importance. Which can work if you have a credible business.
We actually thought the same. Infact we only moved here thinking it would be temporary whilst we found somewhere better. However, we ended up loving Summerlin as an area and met great friends here.
London, where I live, I can’t speak for the rest of the UK. The feeling and quality of life has really gone down, the traffic has really gotten worse, by default you have to allow significantly more journey times! The cost of living, in relation to what you get for your money, time spent working, studying, getting ahead etc (and I’m told that I’m “doing well”) seems that you’re just not getting back what you put in. I would love to leave too, but then the question is to where? How? These things do become harder as you get older.
We have often discussed Texas as a option to move. It is definitely a place to consider. Anywhere in TX you would recommend we visit? We have been to Austin and San Antonio only.
Yea it is a lot! But as JC mentions, you can get lower quality eggs for cheaper. That is for a dozen pasture raised eggs, comparable to the ones we bought in the UK. We found when we moved here the types of eggs and how they are raised are very different to UK standards. You can get cheaper eggs, free range (which is not the same as our free range) and cage free. Food shopping was much easier in the UK.
I wouldn't mind hearing about your cultural experiences: How do people assess your background? I have some "racially ambiguous" friends from other countries, and am intrigued by their experiences.
Problem with the uk is the nice parts out in the country etc are just so expensive, UK city center's are just disgusting, Cramped and grey and horrid, Miserable People everywhere walking around like they are on the set of the walking dead, I'm currently stuck in north london on a vile council estate and my mental health is suffering real bad, I just pray one day i can escape, I'm so desperate atm that I'm even considering just getting a flight and becoming an alien 👽, I know that sounds crazy but i cant take being here much more.
England is honestly draining, i live here and the crime here is draining me too and the general life, traffics crazy, potholes are crazy too, i'm hopefully leaving soon enough
@@ANTSEL Quite frankly, I Have no clue but i just want to complete the last few pieces of my education and decide after that, England drains the hell out of me, same for my family, I've considered the United states but dont know past that
I moved 40yrs ago. And you’re right. That was the first question my family and friends asked me. Don’t you miss us… of course you do. But you have live your life.
I don't miss the UK, i'm in Thailand ! This might surprise you, but it's totally racist towards ALL foreigners, we have to pay higher prices than the Thais, but it's still GOOD ! Nice video.👍👃🇹🇭 🇬🇧
Thanks! Where in Thailand do you live? We really loved Chang Mai when we visited, mainly the food and how cheap everything was. We plan to go back to visit more of Thailand in the future. We definitely did not realise how they are if you are a foreigner living there. Good to know if we ever end up considering to move there.
I subbed because the man has my exact thoughts on the UK. I love that we’re about quality, doing a good job and saying what we mean… but quality of life… Jesus. There are countries in Africa one could carve out a much better quality of life in than the UK.
Just move out of London and u will never consider the USA again. I live in London and I make 800 pounds daily as a Quant and my business in Africa brings me not less than £40,000 monthly
We hate the issues with guns and the culture of guns here. Overall, on balance we prefer living here despite knowing that. You can live in places where the gun culture/ crime is less bad.
Healthcare Religion and Politics has always bothered me the most, Religion is clicky and politics is the poison of this country, they are wanting to Ban abortion, so that should tell you something about Woman's rights here. Guns are plentiful, gun owners here are so scared they will be banned but that will never happen, its totally impossible as I see it, I'm more scared of drivers, they haven't a clue, there is good and bad anywhere you live, their is no perfect place, The NHS is the one thing every Brit should be grateful for, no money worries when you are very sick.
We all gangbang and shoot eachother in the USA. In fact all of my family members died by a gun and gang violence. We have no Healthcare. I broke my leg last year and performed surgery on myself. I also saved my neighbors life by watching a how to do a successful heart transplant from youtube. Also we are all fat and I had to uber my fat ass wife to McDonald's. Dont move here
I rather prefer the UK. USA has far to many problems crime. Homeless drogadicts everywhere that is not a a good place to live. The UK in not only London you know.
That is good and we are glad that you like the UK and presumably live there. Out of curiosity, where have you lived in the US to make that statement about the US? Is it based on experience, comparison to the UK? Not saying it not true for you just wondering the basis for saying e.g that there are homeless drug addicts "everywhere". That is not our experience at all but we do recognise the US has as a whole has its own issues, recognising that comparisons of crime, homelessness, drugs is far more complex due to the expanse of the US vs UK. We were both born in London but lived outside of London for many years. I also travelled to almost every place in the UK due to the nature of my job. We are well aware the UK is more than London but that does not change that we do not prefer it over the US. We also never say the UK is all bad, there are still things we miss and like, but on balance we have a better quality of life here. We are happy that there are people that like the UK and other countries too. The world is a vast place with places to suit everyone.
Not to be rude, but I heard often that Brits have “negative” attitude more than positive. Negative aspects outweighing the positive aspects. Have you lived in the entirety of the US to assume that there are homeless drug addicts everywhere? I don’t think you have, rather it’s just based on assumptions and negative stereotypes from media etc. Have a good day!
Would never live in the U.S. With all its faults Britain is the best country in the world. Continual sunshine is totally boring. I lived in East Africa for three years and the 'wonderful' climate was monotonous. I have been to the States three times. The food is dreadful.
Fair enough. The US is not for everyone, and we have purposely picked somewhere that is sunny all year round. Although we are heading into winter now and it is very cold! I have said if we ever do get bored of the sun we can move to another state where we get all 4 seasons, but we will see :) Regarding food, if you mean quality of farming, and general food standards compared to UK, then 100% agree. I miss the quality of food in the UK. But the food choices are great here in Vegas, plus other major cities (Chicago, Austin, San Fran to name a few) and we have experienced such a wide variety of food. Then again, we are foodies so we love food from many other countries too Mexico, Thailand, France, Italy ( UK included).
@@ANTSEL The only thing I would add is that you can get food from almost any other country in the world in Britain and Thai food is available everywhere.
