Hi Trev! Thank you so much for the kind words. Absolutely! People should be able to believe anything they want, as long as it doesn't harm anyone else.

Aww thx you’ve made me touched mate

They've been doing my head in ever since the orange man was voted in, I think they've lost the fekin plot.

You are absolutely wrong about virtually everything you said about the U.S. and you ought to know better being a Canuck living so close to the U.S. border (as the vast majority of Canucks do) and taking advantage of everything America has to offer! Who we elect will not affect the economic and military benefits that canada receives from the U.S. so I strongly recommend that you stay out of it because it’s way out of your league!… At least America didn’t elect a weak lying elitist soy boy, right? Right!… Do you know who protects Canada and what percentage of Canadian jobs (directly and/or indirectly) are dependent on the U.S. & American investment?… Of course you do because most Canucks know it but won’t admit if!.. Well, know this, no other country in the world is more dependent on another country for their livelihood & protection than Canada is on the USA! Even your colonial masters Britain knows who the big daddy is and they knew that during WW II and they know that now more than ever especially after Brexit because most, if not all, of the Commonwealth countries want to cut ties with the British monarchy!… As for America’s healthcare system, it’s the best in the world with the best medical schools, hospitals, doctors & nurses in the world and what makes it that way is the ideal mix of public (Medicaid & Medicare) and private (innovation & technology) insurance. No cash strapped socialized healthcare system and no endless waiting time like in Canada and the UK. Everyone has the ability to acquire better healthcare in the U.S. than Canada… Sometimes people have to do a bit of research to find the best healthcare for them since it varies from state to state but it’s available, it’s affordable and it’s free for the lower income brackets!… As for religion, it’s a great thing!… American exceptionalism is rooted in religion, not in some monarch!… “In God We Trust” is what made America the richest and the most powerful country in the world. Also, our Constitution and the Amendments are the greatest innovations of democracy! I can go on and on and on about America’s achievements and it’s contributions to the world because that list is the longest in the world!… Look, there is a lot of jealousy, resentment and that notorious Canadian inferiority complex when it comes to the U.S. Unfortunately, every Canadian has it more or less but be grateful, be extremely grateful, that the USA is your next door neighbor because no other country in the world would’ve been a more generous and beneficial neighbor! Good Bless America! 🇺🇸.

@@aheat3036 Hello! Really not going to delve too deep into your comment, because this video was in no way a commentary on the USA's contribution to the world regarding trade and economics. This was about my ethical beliefs, and you cannot tell me I'm wrong about those. Also, "In God we trust" is literally about a fictional man in the sky. I'm not a fan of the monarchy either, but at least a monarch is a real person.

One last thing, you mentioned health care waiting times. My mother had breast cancer and within two weeks of diagnosis, she had a mastectomy and was cancer free. Clearly, you don't understand the concept of triage.

@@aheat3036 You're the type of American I dislike. Fortunately I know some decent Americans, but it's difficult not to throw the baby out with the bath water because the bath water is so full of shite.

Exactly! I’d say church and state are much more separate in the UK.

It's not even bumping, i have people apologising to me regularly when i am walking, and they sort of get in the way slightly of the direction i was walking, even in places it's unavoidable like busy shops

Ah yes, the U.S.A has many problems it seams. Thanks Ian! Much appreciated. :)

My son is married to an American medic and lives in South Carolina. She is continually threatened by patients at work and pestered by 'friends' to write prescriptions for drugs that are not appropriate for their medical conditions. It is a 'middle class' problem in her city.

@@glynnwright1699 - Yep, I had my family member have a similar experience. The level of drugs/abuse was shocking for me, a bit of a culture shock with me coming from a little village in Hertfordshire!!!!

Could you please explain why/genuine question.

@@mktf5582 Whats to explain,Every Canadian I have spoken to who have visited both the US ansd UK,they all said the UK is shit.I,ve even read on quara aswell.

@@andrewbarrett42 And why do they think USA is better per say eh, weather wise sure UK is sh.t, and btw a few people on quora don't represent millions of Canadians.

@@mktf5582 But I,ve never heard a Canadian say they love the UK.The USA has better standards of living than the British,bigger homes bigger cars more space better weather.Canadians don,t even like us becasue of our past.

@@andrewbarrett42 Strange because on Social media = KZfaq/Twitter/Quora quite a lot if Canadians like UK, Guns/No Healthcare doesn't appeal to lots of Canadians, last point yoy made is BS barely any of them live in past, btw checked out Quora and loads had nothing but positive things to say about UK, so I strongly assume you are just spouting = self loathing BS.

Thank you for your comment. The “a million dollars” comment was clearly a joke, and if you had gotten off your “high horse” you would have understood that as there is no scenario I can think of where someone WOULD actually pay me a million dollars to live anywhere. I do appreciate your comment about your son, which makes perfect sense why you wouldn’t live in the states. But please don’t question someone’s morals and integrity based on a JOKE. Thank you.

@@MeganRuth There is no way to tell it is a joke unless you state that. I only know what you say. Wasn't clear IMO that it was a joke. That said my apologies. In fact many famous Canadians move to the United States when it comes to success (i.e. Wayne Gretzky, William Shatner, Celine Dion, Shania Twain, Anne Murray and many more). In fact as a child it was disappointing when Wayne Gretzky moved to L.A. to play for an American team. Many Canadians once they attain fame and money move there. That said thankfully Margaret Atwood still lives in Canada - amazing woman.

I visited Los Angelas as a teenager and it is drastically overrated. Very polluted, dirty, and over crowded. There are so many better places in California to visit!

Love this!!

They would’ve been a weak valueless and soulless monarchy without an identity of their own like Canuckland!… Now they are the richest and the most powerful country in the world, the leader of the free world & Britain is their little lapdog!… Yep, the great country that saved little Britain twice from having to speak German!… God Bless America! 🇺🇸.

Quora the all knowing source of all facts ever that can see the future yes

Wow that’s crazy! Yes they need to wake up… hopefully one day!

Thank you for your comment and for your perspective! I feel terrible for those stuck in the states right now who disagree with what the country is turning into. Hopefully with the younger generation we will eventually see some change, granted that probably won’t be for awhile…

Oh yes! This is certainly irony. And not the good kind.

All the Americans that I know, especially those with young children, have a big problem with guns, but they don't have the ability to change the 'status quo'.

@@glynnwright1699 So logically then as time goes on and the older gun generation die out can we expect some of these parents to go on and become politicians and change the gun laws? Probably not, so at some point they change their minds about gun control? Politicians have kids too .

@@jjsmallpiece9234 American society asks completely different questions about gun ownership, they have a different frame of reference to people in the UK, Canada or Australia. Or even Switzerland where a large proportion of the population owns guns as part of their civil defence policy. As my Californian friend noted, the primary purpose of the Second Amendment was to facilitate shooting the British should they return. A well regulated militia does not require every citizen to carry firearms at all times. My American daughter-in-law is very uncomfortable with the idea of my grandchildren attending schools where they may be harmed by someone that is deranged, but she is also quite clear that banning guns is not a practical option within the USA. In fact, her brother bought my son a handgun for his Christmas present (oh, the irony) so he could better protect his sister and their family. She thinks that gun ownership should be linked to a personal record of mental health but US laws, unlike those in the UK, puts personal privacy ahead of the 'general good' so licensed psychiatrists in the USA are not permitted to make known to the police the health records of individuals. I don't know how or when gun ownership took on this iconic role in US society; I know the USA quite well, indeed I have been shot at on Santa Cruz beach and also been rather too close to a gangland killing for comfort, but I really can't see a route to the point where young mothers can collect their children from school, sure in the knowledge that they are safe.

@@glynnwright1699 Fair observation I guess. But a strange/sad society

Wait til you get there,boy oh boy you're going to bloody well regret it old bean,stay in Canada,if you think Canada is a sinking ship,the Untied States of America is a sinking shit.

Hope u don't get ill.

absolutely! Currently the only thing the U.S. has going for it is how much money it has. Thanks for your input!

Hi Lee! That is a loaded question aha Currently I'd like to stay in the UK but we'll see where life takes me! Thanks though! I'm glad you enjoyed the video :)

ahh yes good point! Living to work instead of working to live is a huge thing over there.

Your right, as an absolute Atheist I live an easier life with no fear of man made gods or man written books on religious beliefs or any ridiculous afterlifes. Take Care over there. From the U.K.

@@rubberyowen1469 I’ve been to the UK and visited Winchester Cathedral, having been raised Anglican as an American Episcopalian. You’ve got to hand it to them: they do put on a good show. Nevertheless, I have no real beliefs anymore. I lost my belief quite early but then tried to believe again, but would often find the true believers off-putting. I can stomach some Buddhism but to me that’s no really religion.

@@marcmeinzer8859 Winchester Cathedral is just one of our beautiful Cathedrals and Minsters. I, like you adore the workmanship from centuries ago, stunning. Did you look for some of the graffiti etched into the walls with names and dates from centuries ago? they were probably done by choir boys. You can find them on many walls in the Cathedrals and churches over here. They are all to be proud of but I can't say the same for the religion they represent or indeed any religions. You are on the right and true road with Atheism. Take Care. 👍

@@rubberyowen1469 I once found a photo of ghosts of medieval Catholic monks processing through the choir at Winchester Cathedral which was originally a Benedictine abbey. What really put me off of religion was the low quality of the paid clergy, most of whom are complete douchebags in my estimation. But then also I’ve read all of the books pertaining to the Christ myth written by writers such as Tom Harpur, Freke & Gandy, Alvin Boyd Kuhn, Kersey Graves, Alan Watts, and Albert Schweitzer. Then also Bishop Spong and Bishop Pike of the US Episcopal church have debunked Christian mythology. To me at this point it’s all horseshit. People go into the clergy because they need a job. Were they not getting paid they would quit attending church. They’ve got nothing to contribute to society and people should tune them out.

yes, it's very strange!

Very well said!

touché! It's all relative.

agreed! It is very much a shame.

It is a mess! Biden is certainly not the best option, but not the worst option either.