True. The government of America invented the phrase conspiracy theorists. Because the people found out about conspiracies by the state against the people. The governments are bought and owned and they are just a bunch of mobsters with unlimited power. The next thing they come up with is universal credits. You will not be paid in money but in credits that expire at the end of the month and can be withdrawn immediately if your social score is low. They also have credits for cities and states. The website is already there and on it you can see for each city the amount of co2 credits and other credits, the amount of produce of meats and other things they do not want you to have, the amount of cars and the most disturbing the percentage of loss of people per age group.
We left to Mexico 🇲🇽 2 years ago and we are very happy here. We could live off grid if we really needed to. Since being here, we've made friends with people living in places like Nicaragua, El Salvador, CR, Columbia, etc. Getting out of the USA and Canada is the first step
We've been in Mexico on Permanente Residente status for over 5 years with no plans to leave. As a back up we have the same status in Panama. We've never been ones to "put all our eggs in one basket" and won't start to now.
Ya except their new government just put like 2000,000 gang members in prison which is huge % of their population. So gangs not so much a problem anymore. No fake nice guy bullshit. There new government treats criminal gang members with the same violence as they treat the people....the way it should be and the only way to enforce order in a poor country. Nicaragua does this too and it's actually incredibly safe despite US travel advisory pretending it's dangerous on their travel advisories. Ortega puts a guy with a machine gun on every 2nd street and it's incredibly safe..unless your a protestor. Guess what? It's better than a poor country like Mexico with massive gang violence and chaos in the favelas. Don't believe the US travel advisories. They say Nicaragua is incredibly dangerous. Bullshit. They just don't want US citizens spending money there because Nicaragua refuses to give US corporations their resources for penies so the US has sanctioned them since 1980.
@@gee9089When I had clients in the equities markets, infrequently but it happened, some would peddle their issues and offer those selling it as high as 50 percent commission. How well you think those would do. No one world order will happen.
@@WolfF2022 I agree with the sentiment but the name doesn’t matter when they throw us in a quar@ntine camp. The “greater good” is more important to the gov than my individual rights or human dignities.
@@WolfF2022 This is where Gods Given Rights come into play... as humans, our rights are provided by god not people, the right to defend oneself etc. We don't need other humans to acknowledge it. The more power the government get the less protections we're afforded. Minium government and police forces are key to this to returning to God Given Rights.
This game is continually changing. Getting very concerned about more countries adopting the US style ‘tax you anywhere’ method, and also concerned about provoked conflicts.
Most concerning is the WHO amending its regulations and going ahead with a "pandemic treaty." If they succeed, whatever they say will be BINDING (they will force nations to obey, sovereignty will become a thing of the past).
The US is being run by the lowest political class since the Civil.war but soon to be replaced. All you saw has been an extensive global network of Fascism that supports the corrupt elites. They including the Climate Tzars have been called in front of Congress.
Love your content Andrew. I’m grateful to have left Canada amid C0vid communism almost 3 years ago and been enjoying a better life from many perspectives in Mexico 🙏 Btw, the El Salvador president is an inspiration. Wish him and his country all the best 🙏🙌
hopefully el salvadore can deal without our yearly 500 billion or whatever we give them for free then. we kinda need our money and need to stop giving it away like candy to everyone.
You're gonna need to leave mexico either late this year or early next year when their digital currency arrives. Canada and US will have it probably by Sept.
Re tax bracket: You and the rest of the world. Especially for those of us who got married and have children. I’m guessing he is foot loose and fancy free and has wealthy parents.
I was born and raised in Brooklyn, New York. My mom is Italian. I got Italian citizenship in February of 1993. I moved to Italy in December of 2018. I might try to get other citizenships. My dad was Croatian. I might try for Croatian citizenship and/or maybe others.
congrats, you did precisely what they wanted you do say, think and beLIEve.. . strategic. . it keeps the channel up while mocking these trafficked, raped children. doesn´t North Korea nd China have ¨fact checkers¨ too. 1984 has arrived.
So glad I’m 70 and won’t be on this god forsaken planet for much longer… this is not the 21st century I envisaged when I was a teenager … life here has become HELL !!! If you youngsters don’t start fighting back you will be lost controlled and enslaved!!!!
Wise words from someone who remembers living in a world where privacy and freedom was valued & protected. Even I, a relative youngster who grew up in the 1970's, realises this is not the world I grew up in. This society is no longer based upon the implicit 'social contract' we supposedly were born into. None of us ever got to vote on all the draconian changes which have been brought in throughout the world, either.
80 out 194 WHO member countries are said to have signed the dreaded treaty handing virtually all power to the WHO within May 2024. If any WHO members dare to drop their WHO membership, I would like to know, and if it happens against the odds, that would be a place to go to, and something to hear about...
Yea it would be wise for people to study these because I don't think all the countries Andrew listed will be good come the next pandemic, some of his listings aren't bad though.
@@tania8953 I'm with you. Andrew is dated in his understanding of geo-politics, or he's been doing well in life for too long and can no longer see the train of sadness and collapse coming at those nations (like Ireland). I would proffer that any country thought to be a "good one" in 1995-99, all the usual suspects- I think they're all out. No good. The future will be found in the places that we never talked about. That's what I think. That's where I'm moving. Also, people should consider how others view them A LOT more. In the U.S. my appearance shouldn't bother you, riiiiight?! We've been convinced of this non-sense of "Let others be, no matter what, they aren't harming you." It may have been funny during Woodstock. It's not funny now. Developing nations don't take kindly to people who don't look like them, showing up and buying up all the most desirable properties and businesses. That may become an issue in a later Global Depression. What are your thoughts? Ireland (if it weren't in the situation it's in) would be great if you and I can pass for Irish (with a wardrobe change and no talking). I will never pass as a native of Armenia. That's okay. An anecdote to thank you for reading this, Last year a new friend and I were looking to open and operate a security firm in Nicaragua to work as an impartial liaison between the Chinese community and local law enforcement. Turns out, the natives didn't like the usurpers. Yep. That's what were talking about and it's real but gets no coverage (and conflicts with our Societal Message of D!VERSITY as most high). Please let me know what you think.
@@bigdaddyb04I’m surprised you haven’t been there yet. It’s a great place to live, so international now. There was a huge influx of investments in the past several years, lots of new buildings, restaurants, developing new industries. Things are moving very fast in the capital city that never sleeps. Much calmer in the provinces, but also improving. It would be great to set up a co-housing there for 25-30 repat families to enjoy healthy natural food and quiet life in one of the villages in the mountains.
@@nomadcapitalist i have heard from others and also feel like Georgia and armenia were perfect a couple years ago but now both places the people are very passive aggressive/ even aggressive aggressive towards foreigners. I would like to remember both Georgia and armenia for housing/business/banking etc purposes but ive been here since January and i havent seen a single person smile ... yerevan is 100x better than tblisi and tblisi is 10000x better than batumi right now Because of current situations at their borders. But i need to go to a beach in Africa or asia next and be around a more positive vibe.. I'm going to go to your website and sign up for your teams help. I am 29 and retired USA army veteran with 100 percent. Im not rich. But I left the USA 4 years ago because of the situations and been chasing freedom ever since. A man in mexico my first month after USA told me to follow you. After that ive lived in 12 countries now. All from your videos and recommendations. But i want to get the personal help with your team for the betterment of my future. Thank you for your videos and help.
I live in Southeast Asia. No context flag for me. This is exactly the freedom that he's talking about. Our governments don't attempt to control the information that we see, yet the West is constantly telling us how we're not free like they are.
90 percent of countries compared to usa. Ive yet to be to a country where majority of people use wal mart or even whole foods for groceries. Everywhere andrew suggests still (mostly) clean water and local food grown year around. Most places i cat get 30 organic eggs for about 4$ and I get beef ribeye for about 3-4$ a lb as well local honey is very cheap and fruit trees grow everywhere.. if they shut the lights off/wifi/electricity etc in usa people will starve in 3 hours, and in 3 days they will come for their neighbors. I'm in armenia now and not too long ago people lived in CIS County without wifi or electricity but for like an hour a day. Believe me theyd be pissed and collectively act to get the lights turned back on but they wouldnt kill themselves if anything like this happened. Ive lived in and around the middle east for a year and my family and friends think im insane. My worst fear is having to come back to the USA and get stuck there. God bless
@@dylan-tl2yx thanks Dylan yes what we are talking about. You are right, if it's a lights out scenario in the US, there will be death and starvation very quickly. And yes people would loot and murder for food, water and resources. The answer in America is a bona fide off the grid operating farm with a community and protection. In Armenia it sounds like if it's a shut off, you still will have access to local food and water. Also much cheaper than the US. I have a good friend that moved to the Noth of the Dominican Republic for this reason. Sustainable even in the event of societal shut down. Your cash, gold, Bitcoin and even guns can not feed if if there is nothing food. Doesn't matter howany millions or billions of dollars you have. Must be prepped.
@@dylan-tl2yxactually almost the entire EU is basically import and if youre rich in Northern Africa most of your food is imported in my personal experience. I’m from Denmark and travel a lot in all of Europe and have been around the world. You’d be surprised how much countries import from each other
Finally doing it. Leaving Australia with my family to go work in Saudi Arabia. We have a 5 year plan to use the funds from there to buy a place in Turkey under their golden visa program. We are not rich people, but just decided to take the risk to get out of Australia.
Careful with the gulf state countries , UAE. They find a way to retrench you just under 3 years and kick you out of their country just before you qualify for residency. Earn the money and invest elsewhere.
@@ArcanZA Yeah, I have no interest in staying in the gulf. I'm going there to earn money. My wife is Sri Lankan so we will be getting our Sri Lankan passport there shortly. It's not a great passport but we will travel on that passport so the Australian government wont know our movements under the TR2023/1 revised tax guidelines. Money we are saving from working in the gulf is going to go into a golden visa program most likely in Turkey. Also considering Malta, Cyrpus, Panama. We are still a few years off being able to fund the golden visa, but this is just our first step.
That's not a concern for him. KSA Premium Residency (real permanent residency) is based on large cash payments to the government on a regular basis. It's for investors or very high-level experts. People like him who are there as employees get a renewable "residency" as a condition of being allowed to work there at all and it's based on the employer being able to renew it on an ongoing basis. No renewal, you're out.
The trouble is It's difficult to move around with a young family. Moved out of the UK but could only choose Dubai due to lifestyle, culture, safety and choice of schools.
Yes, in Dubai is an ambience of energitic young people who just want to work hard and make money. You can feel it in the air. I mean, Dubai has no natural resources (Abu Dhabi has all the oil money) yet thrives off human dreams and intellect. Beutiful homes, neighborhoods, resorts, skyscrapers, etc. No grafitti. No trash. Not perfect, but, well, you know.
I live in Yerevan, Armenia, I am Armenian. It's a nice country but unfortunately there is very high probability of war with Azerbaijan/Turkey, you should take that into account as well.
As someone from the Balkans I understand and unfortunately most people are completely ignorant about world's politics -- they're idiots. I recently spoke to a Dutch dude moving to POLAND ???😂 He wants to get closer to Ukraine I guess.
We have two citizenships within the U.S.: corporate U.S. citizenship provided by your birth certificate. American State National citizenship which is our birth right. They are distinct.
@@eveliinatistelgren172 the entire Federal government has been unconstitutional and illegitimate since the Civil War. Study up on Anna von Reitz's books and websites.
I have Brazilian citizenship by birth and Italian citizenship by descent, since three of my four grandparents were Italian. Eight years ago, when I started the Italian citizenship process, it was all about stretching emotional ties with my origins. It still is, in fact, considering that I'm really doing quite well in Brazil. Nevertheless, I am aware that it is good to have options, you know, "just in case".
Thanks Andrew, being a middle class expat in Sweden we have different priorities and needs to your targeted client base, however your really helping me see the light and possibilities. I was considering Malaysia. I’m now interested in El Salvador and Serbia. Outstanding info. Thanks!!!! PS planning recce trips to both countries before winter strikes.
The word "expat" seems a bit strange in the context of an overwhelming stream of invaders into Sweden, depicted in PC language as refugees. Maybe it would be more appropriate to call yourself "immigrant". All the "refugees" are literally, "expats", living ex-patria i.e. outside the fatherland. Have a nice time in Sweden, the lakes are getting the right temperature for swimming, at least in the south.
I hope someone will do a channel like this for us as a target. I have a friend returning to Serbia next year to retire. You do need to speak and read Serbian though to really function. In Maylasia English is widely spoken. I'm actually looking at Cyprus
The future is in the emerging economies of the world. The term "DevelopING country" is definitely not an insult anymore. I predict that places like Malaysia and Indonesia will be the new Japan and South Korea in due time.
@@svensulzmann4282 No one here or in the video is saying or implying the US is gonna implode like the USSR or the Weimar Republic. It'll just no longer be the god-like omnipotent, invincible hegemon we've been used to. Much like the UK didn't cease to exist just because the British Empire declined.
@primericanidol....EXACTLY...!!!! Prosperity is moving eastward i.e., Eurasia. Countries that are 2nd and 3rd world now will be the places to go to for prosperity, health, and freedoms. As we can already see the west is destroying itself. Some western countries are still trying to "hold the line" but the west is in for a rough ride, It will call cool down once the United States accepts that it's not the "world superpower anymore."
Europe is a whole different monster, can anyone compete to the powerhouse 💀 We are corpses running, jumping, and eating of your flesh, while you scream & cry, we are eternal, we are legion of monsters ❤️
Sometimes I'm surprised by how Andrew can churn out 20 minute blogs almost every other day. That's a lot of commitment to his enterprise while giving us subscribers ideas to think about. Good job, though.
The rest of us spend twenty minutes in the fat-arse car waiting in the drive-thru for our fast-food greasy burger. Every day, if not twice or three times. Look what he does in twenty minutes. Moreover, it's actual concise content with real meat; it's not AI-created fluff or talking points
In English speaking countries they know one language. In European countries they learn 5 to 7 languages. I spent a month in China. Learning Asian languages is impossible. Number one barrier is language.
This is the problem I have with these geeky folks. I love what nomad capitalist is promoting and I agree with him 100% on what he’s saying under the CURRENT world situation. I’m also a military veteran and I know that this guy’s mentality is to just pick up and run and get away from these issues elsewhere with their money. The top countries in the world are based on military might not just plain business, but the business of the military industrial complex. As soon as you go somewhere, the military can come in and take over and you running for a better life an disappear just like that regardless of how much money you have it won’t save you. The people who use lethal force have first dibs and then the rest get their say. Unfortunately that’s how the world works and if it comes to it whoever it is that don’t for survival will determine what the next move will be. It’s much more complicated than what I’m saying here but my main point is that he’s only coming from a perspective of a happy go lucky world and as if there aren’t conquering minded people who want to control everything and have power over as much as they can get their hands on. He’s saying cbdcs won’t happen in other countries well okay what happens when you need to do business with someone where they only transact in cbdc? It’s all under one ledger and it won’t be hard to coerce you into using one also and in turn denominating your assets in cbdc just depends on how it plays out. But he’s factoring only one aspect of this and it’s wishful thinking not reality not addressing the other underlying concerns and whether there is forceful action taken or not it should be factored in regardless. It was these nerdy geek type folk that’s pushing everyone into this cbdc crap in the first place and they only think of things based on their bubble not fully open minded and factoring in everything the good and the bad.
Altho...... Azz da rebellion would say, n RETURN OF THE JEDI - WE CAN'T REPEL FIREPOWER, OF THAT MAGNITUDE!!! & u brainwashed jarheadz, r not helping da cause 4 freedom, bein Great HarlotZZZzzzzzz O Babble-On, on DUH cheap.
Slight correction... I think this guy didn't "take his money" and get out of the USA. Looks to me like he *got* his obscene wealth in the first place by claiming to know how others could get across borders, and then selling this info to wealthy schysters from around the world. Have money, hire bigger team, do it better, then have a gradually improving product to sell. Some of the info is good, and I do appreciate his putting some of it for free on RU-vid. But yeah, annoying; I wish everyone would post spoilers on his vids so we don't have to listen.
Well said. The rabbit hole is very deep. Andrew means well but does not take into account all the history of regime change and how that happens. The CIA (Western banking control arm) is the best in the world at this evil twisted people and nation control game.
Ive been to Nicaragua as I mentioned and it is more free than the 3rd world USA. The ATMs slit out cash.The WIFI is flawless. The grocery stores are stocked up. No shortages.The bars and nightlife fantastic and the food and hotels great. Lots of happy Expats here. I could live there
You are IMMIGRANTS, REFUGEES. None of this "ex pat" bullshit. Speak Spanish and contribute to Nicaragua. My parents left Cuba in 1960, now age 60 , I will watch this burn. Regards from NYC. A native, it's really dystopian in USSA'S premier city.🤯😵💫🤮
I actually looked into moving to Nicaragua years ago. I heard it's a nice, beautiful country, but what about the politics? I understand they were communist a long time ago, but what about now?
If you live in your bubble in san juan del sur yeah it's nice lol but there's a reason why so many nicaraguans are fleeing to neighboring countries and the US
The challenge with leaving, lets say the US, after your whole family heritage is Rooted Here ...No support of family and friends is a huge COLD 🦃 move ‼️ at 72 this feels real impractical. Im also very disturbed by the fad to leave a state or country bc the people aren't ENGAGING in their own national challenges. We want our strong people to stay here and REFORM ALTER or ABOLISH whats corrupt in our electorate.
Excellent point! Frankly, my inclination is pull up stakes and head for the airport…how personally practical the “dream” is remains to be seen. I think the desire to leave is often born out of fatigue. People look at the long term, entrenched corruption and say, “Hell with it, I’m out of here!”
Only...many people HAVE done just that. You dont' owe any misguided allegiance to a country that hasn't done anything for you and actually seeks to subjugate you. You also fail to realize MOST people in the USA and Canada are like lemmings...they'll do what they're told, even sacrificing YOU in the process. They don't care about you. The only allegiance you owe is to your own freedom. One day, Americans will get this. Or not.
You’ve got to know when to hold em, and know when to fold em, History shows people often have to drop everything and it’s never confident or easy but sometimes life or death, the trick is knowing the threat level and acting accordingly.
RU-vid trying to say it’s a conspiracy theory 😂 It’s a term used by politicians including Woodrow Wilson, George Bush and Henry Kissinger. That’s a hundred-year window in its use.
As someone from the east, I can see that the view angle is really different. Take example China , Hong Kong, people are rushing to the west. Having relative in Malaysia, they are saying how poor the economy is, is true the ringgit is falling as hell. And yet in the west, many people are escaping from popular points Uk , Canada or USA. As personally in the Uk, I can see how fragile is this country is, most services are third world level. May be I need to study like the nomad capitalist about somewhere not in radar
People that can't afford an ideal life in the West want to leave it, wealthy people outside the West want to move to it. Forbes estimates there's hundreds of billionaires in Monaco alone💎
The grass always look greener on the other side, i did that too, years ago, migrated to Australia, stay 5 years and then return back, it was a good decision with hindsight, was Australia bad? no, it is just different, not what you can see long distance, up close, especially after the first honeymoon year, reality sinks in and all the cracks become visible. still, some come, some go, each situation is different but general trend will dictate where.
@@jimiginis agreed. In the east there are always more business opportunities and less tax but less freedom in speech and less asset protection. The west more asset protection but high taxes and less business friendly. So each places compensate each others. Make sense for the flow
@@johntse8655 after 5 years at least you got the PR or citizenship which gives a peace of mind, isn’t it. After that you actually act like the west and flow back to Asia
Ha! My nephew, a working pilots, just returned from Malaysia about the time of this video. He was there for several years and couldn’t wait to get out. Said he was lucky to get out alive.
Man I'm not leaving my country to go and be controlled in another country that's not mines. I'd rather do something about it. I'm an American citizen and my ancestors built this! We all have to unit as Americans, no matter your ethnicity.
@@cynstan when I was a child, 20 years ago, I wanted to immigrate to America. Not that my country is bad. But now, the situation here has improved and I would say even better than America. You couldn't convince me to come over now - especially with the political bs you're entangled in...
Dude your content in this video is so nuanced and factual. Liberating to year. Thank you as you supply a starting point and a base point in working on this issues in personal live. Thank you!
That's what's going to happen. All the rich people who got rich from their crimes against us will leave the country and live somewhere else while we're stuck here
I need to get out of Canada...so badly. Still trying to work on a sustainable income for the digital nomad lifestyle. Latest attack in Canada are the strict regulations coming on vitamins and supplements, which I rely on for my health issues. Can you recommend some countries that aren't so strict on vitamins?
We left Chinadastan for Mexico 🇲🇽 in 2021 during Convid. We can get pretty much whatever we want here. It's not a nanny state by any means. Lots of Canadians here too.
@@leahl7352 Glad to hear you escaped! They do have a great medical system (my aunt got very sick while down there and was diagnosed with COPD. They took really good care of her). Have you heard anything on Biden and Mexico's leader wanting to operate on the same dollar, along with Canada?
Australia wouldn't even let Australian passport holders leave Australia during the pandemic, even if they had dual nationality. I couldn't see my family for 2 years. I considered renouncing my Australian citizenship? Then found out you need permission to do that & they can refuse the request if they deem it is "not in the national interest." & for people saying "you could apply for an exemption so you could leave during the pandemic" - most applications for an exemption were declined. My Auntie applied for an exemption 3 times to visit her dying father & it was refused all 3 times.
In the last 6 yrs I have been to Russia three times and its much better than people think. Very friendly people, little expensive in Moscow and St. Petersburgh but a great country
Thank you! You read my mind! I'm trying to create options for my family to find more freedom in times and cultures that do not seem to value liberty. Your philosophy seems to make the most sense but I'm a retiree and not extremely wealthy so mobility isn't easy.
@@AD-br3sx Thank You! That is why I'm less mobile. We have a farm but when the US government is talking about confiscating farmland for solar farms like the Netherlands, they want people who garden at home to register with the feds, and pass laws to allow federal control over a 2 gallon puddle much less stock ponds and other waterways I have to think beyond this country to protect our freedom.
@@nampmaljr9294 I'm looking at those too. Ecuador, Panama and/or Mexico might be easier if it happens too fast. El Salvador might be coming around too.
@@squeakerratTrue, but voting with our feet and money - choice of location, activity, money, where it is spent, and what it is spent on - is usually the most impactful way to change things.
I’ve come to the conclusion that Planet Earth is nothing more than a assisted living facility for beings that the rest of the universe doesn’t want living with them.
I just wanted to take a moment to say how amazing your video was! I was really impressed with the quality of the footage, the editing, and the overall presentation. You did a great job of explaining the topic in a clear and concise way, and I learned a lot from watching your video. I also really appreciated the way you made the video engaging and entertaining. You kept my attention throughout the entire video, and I never felt bored or lost. I would definitely recommend your video to anyone who is interested in learning more about the video. Thanks again for making such a great video! I look forward to watching more of your content in the future. PS: I outsourced this feedback to AI.
Working towards my Thai citizenship. It takes a while but will be worth it. It’s a bit easier and shorter for me being married to a Thai so not for everyone.
17:58 Regarding Armenian or any other passport of a country that is in active or even cold military conflict, isn't it a risky move to get a citizenship from such a country for men. You have high chances that you will be obligated to draft/military service and risking to be on the front line.
Just obtained dual citizenship with EU , Spain after three years, minimal investment through a non lucrative visa. Now I have Latin EU passports, looking for a Russian passport to complete the BRICS powerhouse !
I'm Brazilian living in the USA. For me the best option is to return to my homeland. While not maybe the best option, because family and connections, it's the my best bet. There are tons of smaller cities than the great metropolis that are safe and better lifestyle. I think central and south America are good bets and a few countries in Asia. I love Europe, especially Italy, but the EU is going to be in trouble due to Ukraine war and ties with the US. BRICS are going to be a strong alliance as the West keeps declining.
But part of Brics is run by lunatic/incompetent governments like South Africa and your own country of Brazil. Also when they release the next plan d emic, the US will be freer
before you take a decision, read world bank recommendation for uncomming year to the country you plsn to settle in, it gives a vision of things to come for 3-4 years
Im from paraguay, and love your vids, and i agree, we are really tempted to start trading with china since the give us 2 or 3x of what the us is willing to pay for our produce, we are still with the states, but our neighbors trade with china and they get 3x of what we get for the same produce....
It boggles my mind how we've allowed the Government to be entitled to much tax money, especially when living abroad... If we truly want to fix the system, we need to start with tax... Allowing the access to only 10% per person in the country. That'll put the power back into the every day person.
Becoming born again through the belief that Jesus Christ is your saviour, the way, the truth, and the life.... this is the best way to be and to live eternally when the new world order truly happens, and it will sooner than most think... the end times are truly here and days of noah have returned
Andrew is promoting this "too and fro" travel that will happen in the last days as in the book of Daniel, but those are people seeking false Christs and "miracles". I will be travelling in the opposite direction away from false Christs, false miracles, and totalitarian regimes living in peace and prayer to the end.
No we're just among the furthest gone. There's absolutely zero viable political solution in this country and I have no faith that people here will revolt in any meaningful fashion until it's already far too late.
@@hollowgonzalo4329 yes - bearing in mind that they've let the grass grow under their feet, over the last 70 years & done nothing - it seems that trend will continue !
Very interesting what is happening with the BRICS countries, I think it would be good to have one of those passports in case US dollar tanks . I like his trifecta plan
To add to your topic about Argentina and Uruguay passports: once you gain residency in one MERCOSUR country, you have access to all the rest. You can travel without passport to almost all of the South American countries (just using your state ID card), and it makes getting a work visa in the other countries a lot easier. So just one residency/citizenship in South America opens up the entire continent!
@@pinetworkminer8377 yes, that's exactly what I'm saying! Having a Mercosur residency opens the doors to residency (and citizenship) in many more countries.
Belgium will be the next failed state (i.e. France) due to illegal migrants flooding their country. Be careful there. The WEF has compromised that govt.
A lot of places mentioned are far from pleasant to live in. Malaysia is becoming increasingly nationalist and religious and intolerant of the non-Malays who make up a sizeable portion of the population. Those from an Indian or Chinese background for example. They have stopped teaching English in their schools and are looking increasingly inwards. El Salvador has become safer than it was, but that is only because they have incarcerated 70,000 gang members without trial in a hell hole giant prison. It is still a violent place. Mexico is a very dangerous place, where the central government has lost control of large areas, which are now controlled by narco-gangs. If you are a young woman you are in serious danger of being kidnapped and made a sex slave, who will be murdered when you are no longer useful. Acapulco, which was a pleasant resort when I visited it in the 1970s, is now controlled by gangs and too dangerous for westerners to visit. Mauritius is a pretty place, but not so long ago there were serious race riots between people of African descent and Indian descent, with properties burnt down and people killed. The Government of Malta is seriously corrupt and journalists have been murdered there, when they investigated government ministers. Dubai will throw you out of the country, even imprison you, if you fail to pay any of your bills. Even Ireland, which is probably the nicest place to live of those you mentioned, has a very dark past. The Catholic Church has played a very evil part in Ireland's history, with many, many examples of abuse by priests and nuns. If you move to another country it should be about more than taxes. Can you sleep safely in your bed? Does the rule of law apply? Is local government bureaucracy free of corruption? There is more to life than money, quality of life should be all important.
@@pattimurphy5151 Uruguay has traditionally been one of the better run and more pleasant countries in that part of the world. So perhaps, but do your research first.
Plenty bad can be said about the US too. Thousands abducted per day, mass shootings, gang violence, violent protests, GMO food, homelessness, desperation...
I'm American. 72 years old. A retired realtor. I was living for the most part on my social security income in Kentucky. Seeing the cost of living writing on the wall, and not wanting to spend my life in a trailer park, I did some easy research and decided to move to the Philippines. That was March, 2022, very soon after the Philippines opened for tourism. I can live well here on $1,500 per month. I'm happy, with little restraint on my freedom. Food, rent, transportation are all affordable. The people are kind and beautiful. And trust me, the women are moral, happy, and very affectionate. Age matters much less here to women who are looking for security. Most are not gold diggers. Just loving and sweet. This was a very smart move for me.
You've had a negative opinion about Argentinian citizenship in other videos, because of how Argentina took wealth from their citizens during the pandemic. Why now have you recommended Argentinian citizenship? I'm confused.
I'm only confused about promoting citizenship of a country that does not allow dual citizenship and doesn't allow citizenship renouncement once you're in. This makes Argentina a no go. And Doug Casey last I heard was a resident, not a citizen.
I tried getting citizenship by descent from Ireland but it was my great-grandfather and not my grandfather and they told me no. So where else can a man without much money get a second passport?
Love the channel and I'm hoping to implement something in the next few years but I don't know why Andrew glosses over things like Serbia - there is currently fighting with Kosovo. Last time this region fractured over a variety of long-running disputes. Mexico - lovely place but we have friends and business associates who say the cartels are literally in every corner. Farmers to shop owners to businessmen pay protection money and the fighting isn't just contained to drug centers - it is spilling over into tourist areas like Cancun, etc. Can you avoid either issue Serbian or Mexico, yes, but does it bear mentioning as a negative for these countries YES.
absolutely correct - Serbia has the non-ending potential for future conflict with Kosovo & Mexico is in reality a no-go zone - just look at it's history to see that & right into today's scenario there,with drug cartels !
My friend lived with her family in Mexico a couple summers ago and said every night they would ring one of those old massive city bells in the towel center. One bell ring for every person the cartel killed that night. Just to remind everyone they need to comply. Sometimes it was none but a lot of times there were bells. So scary. Despite this I’d consider living in Mexico if I could find a safe place. In the boarder states the cartel are coming over the boarder and assaulting people until they pay to cross over. They charge a boarder “fee” the Mexican cartel… in AMERICA. It’s insane. I’m at the point where I don’t care what country I’m in just as long as it’s safe and has amenities
I lived in Mexico 8 months and loved it. The gangs kill each other but also protect tourists often cuz they are bigger than petty crime and petty crime is bad for bigger business. I trust the cartels more than most govts I think
