You don't shy away from telling the truth, so honest, I like it. You don't pretend or sugar coat the things, you don't try to act you are a good guy or something. You are just who you are and it comes across very well in your videos. I think this is why people like your personality.

In cities in the US we let the people off the transportation systems first, pushing past can result in a fight, verbal or physical or both lol

A New Yorker can survive in Norway without problems

I live in Oregon. Our city has lots of homeless people. Just yesterday I was loading my groceries into the back of my car when a homeless man asked me to go into the store and buy antibiotic ointment and gauze bandages for him. He had an ugly wound from getting frostbite whilst sleeping outside. I immediately went in to store and purchased them for him and he was grateful. I think this type of kindness happens a lot in the US.

I treat poor people with loving kindness and I help as much as I can.

In the US you would get run over crossing on a red light and in some cases a green light too lol

Spitting on someone is the ultimate insult! If someone did that in the USA they would probably get a good yelling from a passerby or possibly even arrested.

I live in Michigan. I have given money to the homeless many times. We do not spit on them.

This is very interesting! Even in New York City, people wait to let riders off the subway before crowding the door and if you cross on a red light, you are taking your life into your own hands! (Besides getting the disapproval of the other pedestrians!) The funny thing is New Yorkers are KNOWN for their abrupt rudeness! LOL

When I visited Norway last summer I stopped at the red walkway sign and my brother was like NO. You just go here! Lol it was so funny oh and the fact that you don’t have to prove that you paid for subway fare etc was amazing to me as well. We took a ferry to the island of Ona and there was coffee and the pancake (I forget the name I’m sorry) and it was a “pay on your honor” with a bucket set out... respect ...❤️ Your “dirty” is still 100 times cleaner than the states. I found that Norwegians value their country, traditions, and space. Here in the US trash is everywhere. My sister in law (Norwegian) told me there is a thing (forgive me I don’t remember the name) in Norway that people come together four times a year to clean the community. In terms of homeless people ... I think that people treating them “less than” is unfortunately a common thread in the world. I was only there two weeks but if it was easy to move there and y’all didn’t have the winters you have I would be there in a heartbeat! Lol I am new to your channel but totally love your videos so far!!! ☺️

Wow...I’m from Scotland, I’m quite shocked at how different Norway is compared to what I thought. In Aberdeen, Scotland we have beggars in the city and they are treated respectfully and with dignity. Sometimes I will buy food and give to beggars. I believe no one wants to be a beggar but many have mental health problems which meant losing their homes, jobs etc. Maybe a loss of a spouse...so many reasons why we can just crumble under pressure. It CAN happen to you and I. If everyone took a little time and showed a little kindness to those who are more unfortunate then surely your society will be slightly better? Do Norwegians basically have a superiority complex?

I think you would make a fantastic 1 o'clock news reporter, lovely accent too!

Germans are the same with trains, buses and elevators too. In America, it's much more orderly. The people outside wait for those on the vehicle to get off and create space and then the people outside calmly and orderly get on with no pushing and shoving. The pushing and shoving in Europe is hard to get used to. It truly makes me angry.

About beggars: From my home in the USA, a bit north of San Francisco in Sonoma county’s Russian River area (the westernmost part of California's "Wine Country"): We are kinda schizoid on the subject. . We get a big influx of homeless people in the winter because we’re definitely not as cold as further north or east - and we're basically far more tolerant than places in warmer southern California. But we hate it when our homeless population swells. . However, as a people here in this extremely liberal and relatively affluent part of the USA, we mostly believe that we should help those who are so obviously in need. We believe that as a society and as individuals, we _should_ do something to help those who so desperately and obviously need our help. At the same time, we really really really don’t want *them* in our front yards, panhandling outside our Whole Foods markets or being an unsightly presence on our streets, either. . According to a December 22, 2018 article in our local newspaper (The Press Democrat: www.pressdemocrat.com/news/9089921-181/sonoma-county-homeless-population-among?sba=AAS ) Sonoma county has “one of the nation’s biggest homeless populations among largely suburban communities.” It’s because, according to this article, we have a serious and continuing lack of affordable housing for that segment of our population. We all understand, too, that we simply lack any way to care effectively care for the addicts and mentally ill who form the vast number of people in this population. . We have a whole flock of different organizations who are dedicated to caring for these people. They range from religiously-based groups such as Catholic Charities and the Salvation Army, for example, -- to -- city/county/state funded groups of all kinds: medical, housing, work-programs, addiction recovery programs, etc -- and -- on into more loosely-bound and grassroots organizations such as Food Not Bombs, for example, and the occasional popup of orgs like the Really Really Free Market. Note: The members of Food Not Bombs, a group that included my own daughter for a few years, spend their weekends cooking huge quantities of vegan meals to deliver to the homeless (people whom they term “houseless” because, they say, there would be enough houses for us all but for income inequality). . So there’s a lot of attention, thought, time and money spent of all the facets of our homeless population - but the problem is never fixed. We always have homeless people in our area. . We do *not* want to see them BUT We want to help them (or we want someone [else] to help them, anyway) AND We remain frustrated and kinda angry that no matter what kind of help we throw at this “problem” it never seems to help. . See? Schizoid. . . Oh - and we don't really have much of a "poop" or "spitting" problem because there's a LOT of open land around here. This isn't an urban area. At all. So wherever they poop, it's not out in the open or on our streets/sidewalks, etc. Thank the gods for small favors, hmmm? . . I know this was probably a longer and more serious an answer than you wanted but this is our truth on the subject: In norther California's Sonoma County, we also have a problem with homeless/drug addicted/mentally ill people on our streets. Demonstrably we have no idea how to fix it, though we definitely keep trying. . .

The only thing I know of Norway is Norwegian Forest Cats which are cute af. Please do a video on them.

I was shocked how dirty and chaotic Oslo was when I was there, maybe my expectations where a bit high, but other smaller Norwegian cities are much nicer.

I sincerely appreciate that you and Mads show us the real side of Norway. Thank you for showing us this side!!

Here in NYC people don't wait for people to get off the train and buses. Lots of pushing, especially during rush hour.

Thank you for your honesty. Thanks for the insight on this part of your country. I am binge watching your videos and really enjoying them!

This was pretty informative please keep making more videos about Norway I wanna learn a lot more about Norway

Very interesting that people are dressing the same way all over the world now. We cannot tell anymore who is the "foreigner" until they speak. Try it...

I've never given much thought about Norway until I found your channel. Now I want to come visit Norway.

Very very interesting video, Ronald. We imagine Norway being perfect, a paradise, an example of society, but the truth is that nowhere is perfect. Good to see a bit of Norway throught another point of view. Love your videos!

I always enjoy the more honest, blunt and painful moments Ronald and Mads show. The funny videos are great but the brutal truths are also very refreshing.

When I see a homeless poor person, I try to remember, there but for the grace of god go I. We think we are in control of our lives, but you never know what may happen to you. You may expect others to help you, but what if they don’t? What if the people who love you aren’t there to help you? Life can humble you in a hurry. You might as well be kind because you never know when you will need someone to be kind to you- no matter how good and deserving you might believe yourself to be.

I love watching your channel. You are so funny.

I Love your channel I am still going through your videos they are so informative, you do a awesome job with your content. Norway is a country that pretty much keeps a low profile I am learning so much Thanks.

Great videos man , love your presentation style but you should try getting on bus where I am right now 🤣

Here in northern Virginia we have beggars at traffic intersections, specially left turn lane holding cardboard signs begging for $. We don’t have begging in the right lanes because we can make a right on red light.

In America many people give to beggers while apologizing that they did not give more.

I love your honesty and humor in your videos . Greetings from Canada.

I'm really surprised 😄 Tq for the infor. Really informative 😁

I think all big cities shares the same kind problems. It is almost the same here in kopenhagen, but small cities are cleaner and people is more educated. I love small and medium cities in Norway like Stavanger, Begren, Arendal and Skien.

A few years ago the plaza in the harbour area of Stavanger was resurfaced in beautiful basalt slabs within a few weeks it was a mess from gum, spilt food, beer etc. Looked a right mess.

Love your channel, dude; I always laugh a lot while watching your video Hahahaha, salute from Honduras!🇭🇳

I want to know about your arts and culture too. Very Good efforts . Truly appreciate u by showing everything.

I have compassion for the homeless because each of them became homeless through different circumstances in their lives, and it's not just because they are "lazy bums who don't want to work." When I have extra things like blankets, food, socks, gloves, scarves, paper products, I bring them in my car and find out what they need and help out when I can. When I can, if I go through a fast-food restaurant, I buy an extra sandwich in case I see a homeless person. And this just happened about a week ago. I had an extra hamburger and I saw this person and brought the burger to them. He remarked that it was "still warm." He called me an angel, but I'm not, in no way. Just a small act of kindness and kindness can go a long way. May one of your fellow Norwegians never come into need lest the person who used to be your neighbor and friendly now ends up spitting on you because you fell upon hard times or went through a tragedy and lost everything. How sad... : (

Here in Australia: The streets (in cities such as Sydney) are mostly the same in terms of cleanliness. One difference is we have people who are employed to clean the streets. People who walk through red lights are crazy because half the time the cars won't stop. Beggers/The Homeless are generally left alone/ignored but sometimes they are given money. Public transport is also similar to what is shown in the video: people don't really care about who was there first they just walk on and off as they please. Keep up the good content, it's really interesting learning about Norway since I have ancestry that goes back there :)

Some of the most interesting and entertaining videos on KZfaq. I love them!

We treat beggars differently region-by-region in the United States. In LA, I had a reunion with my childhood friend who now lives in New York. He doesn't want to see beggars and homeless. "In New York, we round them up and the police make sure they're out of the way." But in LA, we actually let them set up huge tents and sleep on the sidewalk. Of course both cities treat them like dirt but, now, it has become so normal for LA people to tolerate the sight of homeless people--homeless people sleeping next to your outdoor restaurant table. In more rural parts of the country--where I have also lived--homeless people usually find housing...especially in farm country with harsh winters.

I am surprised that drug addicts are moved around but homeless (beggars) are spit upon. At least we do not do that here in the US. However, we do something worse....we pretend homeless people are invisible. 🙄

This was a wonderful introspection! Well done.....it's not easy to look into the mirror and see yourself! But compared to us in South Africa.......you are still a very civilised nation!!!

I really enjoy your channel--find it quite entertaining and reminiscent. I lived in Oslo for 3 years, in vinderen.

Thank you so much for this video. Would love to visit Norway soon ;) BEST VIDEO EVER !!!! THANKS from Belgium 🇧🇪

Always waiting for ur new videos

I'm confused. If everyone is equal then why do people behave so dreadfully towards the beggars. We do have problems in Melbourne with homeless setting up wherever they like and refusing to move on. There are people who are happy to encourage them to stay, but most don't like them being there, especially when they become nasty and harass people. The genuine ones are happy to be helped with emergency accomodation, but others want to be where the money is. I'm horrified that anyone would spit on another person or even spit.

Wow so interesting to learn about Ronald’s different ethnicities in the description, must give him a unique perspective

Very interesting content here! Love your honesty. We in the states aren't always nice to each other taking turns is the norm but we have a lot of road rage.

So, Oslo is like almost every other European city? Come over to Edinburgh during the damned festival and let me know how you get on. Buy you a beer and a deep fried mars bar....

New intro animation looks awsome

Hej! You crack me up! I've been to Norway briefly and have several Scandinavian friends and am obsessed with the Nordic countries in general. When I stumbled on your channel today in my suggested videos I had to watch. You make me go from one laughing fit to the next and always the nostalgia. I love how you invite us to tell you about our countries. I'm Canadian, and we're a bit like you guys. Ugh, Montreal Metro is that wolf pack situation you described. We do have homeless and beggars in Canada, but not as visible as in the southern USA where they stand on every street corner. We have amazing nature just like you, but with maple syrup! Have you ever tasted it ? If not, I'd send you some. We will make it in April. Come visit Quebec in April and you will have a real Canadian experience.

I'm from the West Coast of the US and interestingly, I live in a town thats okay with beggers, however, the town next to where I live actually bans beggers. There's a sign at every major intersection in that town that say it is illegal to give anything to pedestrians, violators would face a $100 fine if they are caught. They say it's a safety issue, and thus if they want to beg in parking lots, that's fine, but they cannot at intersections. This pushed the homeless population to my town, and my town has a lot of churches, public services, and even an area just on the edge of town for homeless people to camp for the night. When the weather gets below 32 degrees farenheit (which is 0 degrees celcius), the local community college, churches, warming centers, and public service agencies open their doors to allow homeless people to sleep for the night so they don't freeze. In my personal experience, most of the homeless people are very polite, so I'm not really scared if I walk pass a group of them. Sometimes, I give them my left over foods or hand warmers, and they're very kind. There are some drug addicts, but often times the town's public safety security men will call a local public service agency to pick them up and get them the help they need.

Being rude to beggars is disgraceful.

In the San Fernando Valley, I buy poor beggars whatever food they want. It's a Catholic teaching.

Late for work today thanks to these videos. Loved them.

In the US I noticed people put old chewing gum under tables in restaurants and bars. Not that I've never stepped on gum on the street. My parents used to own a pub and it was my job to remove the gum.

All of these are true in the UK too. We view ourselves so "civilised" but we're animals. We queue for buses though! Trains are a battle. We have many homeless and they are treated like vermin, there are spikes in doorways so they cannot take shelter. We are very dirty and our streets are much worse than Oslo! I am often ashamed of my nation when tourists visit. We have much natural beauty but our society is broken.

I fell in love with Norway when I watched skam. But, takk for the eye opener, no city is perfect. Have you watched skam?

OK, I'm convinced. Do you find your family seating you along the road so others can take a look at you guys?. Ya'll are certifiably nuts... Keep up the fun content.!

I think most of these problems are minimized outside Oslo. But still, a funny and engaging social commentary!

I live near San Francisco and the most shocking thing there, for me, is the human waste on the streets. Every time I go into SF I have to avoid at least one pile of human waste on the sidewalk. During the Fall we get our first rain after many months of no rain and the whole city smells bad after. I have heard that the city is putting in more restrooms for the homeless so that they don't just go on the street, but I haven't seen any improvement yet.

"Norwegian people stick out their thumb to make up a count of four" what a shock!

Here in the Philippines, fighting your way off or onto the train used to be a thing too, until a few years ago when we suddenly copied the Thai and Singaporean system: they drew a few lines pointing off/onto the train, approximately where the doors would be when the train stopped, and they got a platform guard to enforce lines. Much, much better now. I don't know if you can apply it to trams. We are also anarchists when crossing the street, except for in my town, where they seriously started jailing and fining jay-walkers. It's a useful skill, tho: I was in tour group of Americans in Paris, and we would have never gotten anywhere if I didn't take the lead crossing the streets. In Paris, cars don't obey lights either, it seems.

I'm from Perth in Australia. We have a lot beggars on our street and shopping centres. They seem to be ignored. Most of them look pretty healthy, they must be doing alright I hope. Refugees are looked after if they get to stay, I think the detention centres are hard for them, they're in them for years. Love the videos

Never clicked on a video so fast!

Here in Florida beggars/homeless people are treated with a moderate amount of respect generally speaking. There are shelters provided by various charity organizations. There are areas that they are not allowed but in Orlando there are actually designated areas for them 😱. Most of them have drug addictions or psychological issues (hence the homeless situation) so I tend to give them food if I have it rather than money.

I love this video. I lived in Oslo and I use to spend a lot of time in the area where those poor drug addicts hung out, it was very sad to see. Oslo has a lot of positives but if people look into the negatives or even discussed them it’d help society a lot more.

Here in the USA we have homeless people, tent cities under bridges, and on/off ramps. I never see anyone spit or throw things on a poor person here, that's awful! We don't know their story, or how they became homeless, so we have more of a concern for them. There are many reasons. In fact I know someone who took a street person under her wing, and found a small apartment for her and provided her clothing and more, got her the proper assistance and she did very well there. The homeless that sit around on sidewalks are sometimes allowed to stay or are asked to move by security. Local churches and shelters give out food and sometimes provide a bed. We have fund raising for local food banks. Donations can be sent by mail or you can drop off non perishable food items.

The way he spit totally cracks me up!

Nooooooo! 😱😱😱😱 you have destroyed my perfect image of Norway!!!! Thats it all my Norwegian fishing holidays have been cancelled now! Lol 😂 dirty streets, drug addicts, alcoholics, criminals etc, I thought you were talking about my home city "Liverpool" 😂🤣😂 To be honest most big cities are the same and probably a lot, lot worse than Oslo I won't even mention our capital city!!!! On a positive note the majority people of Liverpool are very friendly, funny, helpful and nice people even so I still think Norway is one best places in the world! Great video Ronald as per usual and hi to Mads keep them coming guys 😉😁😁😁🇳🇴🇳🇴🇳🇴🇳🇴👌👍

Oslo seems like Boston, MA, especially in the winter. What a very interesting series of videos you are making! I had a colleague and friend from Stavanger, but all he talked about was fish, cold, alcohol, long nights and more alcohol.

I love your honesty!

This is what I've learned from the video: 1) Norway, perhaps other Scandinavian countries also, are not like Germany, where Germans are efficient and rule abiding 2) Social Welfare doesn't prevent people from becoming poor 3) Society based on everyone being equal and included is does not exist but merely is political speech In Canada there are beggars and drug addicts but they mostly live in Vancouver (West Coast) and only some live in other Cities. We also do not pretend we are all equal economically and socially, we are only equal in the law and socially we have no cast system and our educational and career system is flexible, as opposed to vertical system only and not allowing horizontal jump or change such as Germany or Japan. When waiting for the bus or any sort of thing that we are required to wait we make a line or a queue, no cutting lines. Which is weird because the stereotype is that nations in which they are homogeneous like the Scandinavian Countries agree pretty much in almost everything while heterogeneous nations are more disordered and do not agree on most things. Canada and Switzerland are heterogeneous yet appears to be more orderly than the Scandinavians, the only exceptional Countries in terms of Order is Germany, Japan, South Korea, Singapore, and Hong Kong. In Canada, you will be surprised that it is actually a Nation of immigrants and every city is different from another due to our large land mass and the concentration of ethnic races vary from province to province, such as Quebec has more French and Haitian, and Arab Immigrants, British Columbia has more Hong Kong millionaire expats, and South Asians (Indians), Ontario has mostly every ethnicity, and Manitoba and Saskatchewan has more Filipino immigrants, and so on. We recently have made Marijuana Federally Legal and you can buy some in Provincially Owned Stores. Strip Bars in Quebec allows you to touch the dancers but apparently it is forbidden in the USA, not an expert on this, someone told me about it. You can actually experience -30 deg Celsius in Canada. In Canada you can actually feel your in a different country if you move to one Province to another. What is shocking is that the majority of Canadians do not want to admit that the USA greatly influences their views and society and that Canadians are not that different from Americans which Canadians hate to admit. Canada does not like the USA but relies on the USA for economic reasons and Military reasons, we do not have a Satellite system and we are piggy backing from all the American infrastructure. Although we did invent the smartphone (BlackBerry), Basketball, Ice Hockey, Lacrosse , and Insulin. Also that most Canadian Actors, Business Men, and Inventors go to the USA because it is 10x the market size of Canada. What I want to know is how much aware are Scandinavians that almost all their technology came from the USA?

Really? Those are the 5 bad things about your country? 😂 How much is a ticket to your paradise? Can you please find me a job there? I'll promise to learn norwegian as fast as I can 🤣

Greetings from US. Enjoy your videos. Keep them coming :)

Your videos are Great! Love from America.

I did indeed subscribe. In the United States we obviously have "beggars." Some people think this is the result of the cost of housing. I think this idea is inadequate to explain the problem. The true nature of it is a total failure to provide mental health care, which is like a fantasy dream compared to basic medical services. Considering that we are a country that presupposes that you should be employed to be granted healthcare in general, mental health care is a total non-starter. There are essentially no mechanisms whatsoever to encourage street people to seek assistance for mental health evaluations, treatment, job training, or anything else that would be a common sense solution. Our most liberal cities, such as San Francisco, throw endless money at the idea of helping the homeless, but it is continually squandered. It has become a sort of industry of its own, ineffectually "helping the homeless." The pattern continues because actually taking care of the incompetent is costly, but making bold claims about solving the situation can be profitable. The chief cause is political corruption. I believe the solution is voting for candidates that actually support positive change, and ignoring the cries that it's "too far left/progressive" to win.

Public spitting, cigarettes, and chewing gum left on the sidewalk remind me of the streets here in the States during the 1950s, when I was a child. There was also dog poo left around. As far as being able to safely cross the streets, that varies from one state to the next. In many areas in Texas, it is illegal for a pedestrian to cross the street. They sometimes build bridges for the lowly pedestrians, but the rest of the time they are expected to stay on their side of the street, unless they are in a car. In Vermont, you can cross anywhere - they'll stop for you. It's all good.

That's again brother for another great video

I love the way Ronald acts out! It's so funny! Hehehe.

Another New video after a long time.... Bodø IS a NICE AND CLEAN city 🙏☺️

Oslo differs alot compared to trondheim thats where i live i kind of agree with the garbage and trash thing but its rare here and in trondheim everyone waits till the light turns green to cross its only a few people maximum 3 ish who would just cross on the red light also in trondheim public busses when people get off everyone gives them space and then everyone gets on without making a hassle and stopping others from getting on

I've heard rather unsavory things said about Oslo so I can't say I was too shocked by this video. I would be interested in your perspective on the conditions of other major Norwegian cities though. Maybe a comparison video between the best and worst cities in the country?

I believe the small towns are much different than big cities in the way people behave, will be visiting Bergen next summer. Hope to have a pleasant experience.

This system will not work in Japan.

In Manila, "3rd world country" but yeah it's still poor but we became disciplined when riding public transportation like trains and buses as in there's a line and we have security guards who have megaphones that will remind you to "wait first for the passenger who will get out" before boarding it. I'm kinda shocked but this is a good vid. One of the most honest "tourism" channels hehe I'm thinking maybe it's just the older ones? Like 30's and above and not the Millennial? Because I think with the social media it helped the social awareness especially "how to behave in public" at least in Manila that was the case. So maybe the younger Norwegians are not like that? Thanks for the upload!

Wow. Your candour is appreciated. Thank you for this insight. I'm not put off from visiting just better prepared.

Its interesting.keep rolling bro 👍

Well, Like another commenter said, only 5 bad things in Norway? That IS a paradise! But soo cold brrrrrrr! In my country of USA and Puerto Rico, it is very diverse so it can be very violent crimes and many poor, or can be very pretty,open and safe.. Depends.

You really let me understand so much. #4 about the homeless. My Grandfather was from Norway and married my grandmother an Irish girl. My mother believes that his mother forced a divorce( in the early 1920s because she was a dirty little Irish Catholic girl. My mother felt his mother felt that she was so much better being a Norweigian Lutheran. Lol I thought oh yes there was a lot of that then. Your other video you mentioned hos cheap we all are and I will vouch that it carried through my DNA

I love your videos man. Norway looks so interesting! If i come visit would you show me around? You speak English very well. Try to find Americans that speak Norwegian?!

Ronald, this american is really enjoying your videos (especially your food videos)! I knew nothing about Norway until I started watching. It looks like a lovely country and you are adorable! Where I live in America we don't have many (if any) beggars or homeless. However, it is a HUGE problem in larger cities. Everything is larger as we are a country of 350 million people. The entire population of your country is smaller than the population of New York city !

Seattle streets are four times worse, visually looks many degrees worse of homelessness but people at least most are not rude, crossing against a red light really doesn't happen much here, but in San Francisco around the 90's in Chinatown needed to start issuing jaywalking tickets, not at corners but for the middle section of the street even these very narrow streets people would get run over as they jaywalked, also in Chinatown they would gave tickets to people for spitting this was around early 80's I would see my godfather who lived in Chinatown spit on the section where cars are parked. Same in Chinatown as a teen I would get pushed trying to get on the bus from older Chinese citizens, one day I pushed an old person (not hard more of a nudge) her look was shock and I understood and remember that in China it is that way in there transportation and I never nudge another senior.

That is very sad to spit on another human being. I am glad I am not living in Norway. In my country we do not do that we respect and give them some alms.We respect the human race.

Wow, this was somewhat of a shocking video since Norway is often described as an exemplary country in all aspects. Still, it was very interesting to see this other side of Norway. PS: The video production look very professional! Congratulations to Mads.

In Yorkshire we give beggars and street people food and hot drinks although we are warned about organised begging. Some of the drug addicts can be intimidating though, especially the zombies.

You crazy southeners ;-) Up here in Tromsø, we just wait for the snow that covers everything in bright nice white. Now it's lovely! Kidding aside. I have not noticed that much dirt here, but people cross the street as they like, too. But there's hardly much traffic here, and I also wonder why I'd have to stand and wait if there's no car around (phew, having said that as someone from Germany!). There are some beggars here as well, but nobody seems to be offended -- at least I have not noticed.

I thought spitting in the street was bad enough - but spitting on people??? Horrendous. Sounds like a middle eastern country, not Scandinavia.

Wow I loved this video alot ,you were very honest ,and didn't hide any reality !

Grand Rapids we keep ministries open but so cold my god, 50 C below and the homeless don’t like the shelters.