How about a video of Baby Mae changing your diaper

This is excellent Paul. Doing the community a great service. If I had a serious health condition or over the age of 60 I dont think I would move to the Philippines. Your health is your wealth.

Paul ...I spent almost 2 decades in Thailand. Health care there was by far the best of any place in the world and I've traveled extensively. Not expensive, most of the doctors I saw were American educated, my waiting time to see a rural doctor was no more then 1/2 hour. They "listened" to the patient which is a novelty. In the states now for 2 years and can't even see a doctor nor get any health care. Thanks for the video and the info. Best wishes.

What’s wrong with Mae’s neck? She can’t seem to hold her head in the vertical position! Paul, you might need to get Mae’s neck looked at, at a hospital as soon as possible!

Thank you Paul and Mae! The impression I'm getting (correct me if I'm wrong) is, if you have serious health issues, and you still want to move to the PI, there may be better options than Dumaguete.

Paul. I really enjoyed both your video and Mae's. Both were very informative, respectively! Happy New Year to you guys and your families in America & the Philippines.

Fractured my hip six weeks ago, did hip surgery at ACE hospital. The care and hospitality from surgeons to orderlies was great, surgery went well by a great Doctor. If you need to go to the hospital bring a fat stack of cash and have someone to help with payments.

Retired expat from the US living in Thailand 5 1/2 years Health care excellent here, world class. And very affordable.

Excellent Paul and Mae!! We’ve never had a an issue with the care provided, but getting admitted was our issue. Vicky had a bacterial infection on her brain, she had the moneys in her account, but couldn’t remember her pin #. So me being here in the states, I ask the clerk if she would take my CC, she replied no, because I wasn’t there in person. Then I suggested to use Vicky’s bank card as credit, the clerks reply was, if she’s not in the right frame of mind to remember her pin#, then she’s not in the right frame of mind to authorize the usage of her card. I was livid, she’s the patient, do you want payment or not. Bottom line, I was able to transfer the moneys to her sister for cash pickup, then she was admitted after about 8hrs. And yes Vicky has Phil health as well.

Well Paul, good to know this info. Another issue here in the states is Dental, Medicare doesn't help with that, so I ended up going to Mexico, not a fun experience but very much cheaper, I did save over $20,000 by going there because I was needing a bunch of crowns. Now I most likely would have saved more in the Philippines but that plane ride wasn't something I would look forward too coming from Michigan

Went to Silliman Medical recently. Took 3.5 hours to see a doctor. Once I was called from the waiting area into the doctor's office, I found myself in a 15' x 15' inner waiting area with nine sick people where I had to wait an hour. Made multiple trips back and forth between the lab area and the payment desk before I could get labs done. On the way out, I saw multiple sick people laying on gurneys outside the hospital in front of the emergency entrance. I would be very afraid of becoming seriously ill in Dumaguete.

Great information everyone needs to hear and understand. If you have something major, you might not have the time nor the medical staff to get you home to use Medicare.

I’m conflicted with living in the Philippines. Love the country and roll the dice on healthcare or just visit now and then and keep my ass in the USA? I’m still not sure. Healthcare in the USA can also be a nightmare especially for someone with low health literacy, but the quality is unparalleled, especially emergency services. I did obtained care at Salman University center (after a prolonged wait) for a sprained ankle after falling off a motorcycle, and the orthopedic surgeon was fantastic, friendly and knowledgeable. The whole experience including consultation, X-RAY and MRI cost me $170. Not shabby at all, but the long wait to see the doctor wasn’t pleasant. And moreover I take high end medicines here in the USA they’ve never heard of in the Phillies. As an MD myself, it’s really more risky out there but life itself is a risky venture. I might just roll the dice 😂

I was very surprised at Ace. I was never asked for any insurance and upfront payment. I had good experience with them. I felt like I was in an American hospital. I have had bad experiences at others. I can’t say anything really good or bad. I can only speak from my experience

Paul can you clarify what you said about having the same coverage as baby Mae? While the citizens coverage covers operations, I don't believe expats are covered for operations. I know a expat that paid his 200k hospital bill and philhealth paid a measly 8k. Philhealth cost 17-18k yearly for the expats so it seems that philhealth paying 8k on a 200k bill is very insufficient when your paying 17-18k a year. By the way, good video. 😊

Great info…we should never take our health for granted….living here can change your medical condition quickly….

You can’t beat healthcare in the States or other western countries. At our age that is the foremost factor if thinking of moving abroad, especially the Philippines. I prefer my comfort staying right where I am.

The only thing that bothers me is the price of medicine and that while in the hospital the doctor may prescribe medicine that they don't have in the hospital so someone needs to go to an outside pharmacy to get it.

Going home (US) to get my annual maintenance check up and handle some other things after the NewYears. . Healthcare is a major issue here in Philippines. Even though we don't have any preexisting conditions, it's one of those things here that weighs heavy on my mind. You could die here from something that could have been treated in most western countries and resolved, put into remission, etc rather routinely. If your health is as important as it should be, keep your eyes wide open.

Ahhh, the Philippines. Where even the DOCTORS are "out of stock, sir!" :D

I’m 77 and cannot get healthcare plan. Luckily, I’m very healthy, not on any meds. I go for a checkup every year

I want to set the record straight. I did my undergrad at the University of Indiana. I wanted to do further education at Notre Dame but I couldn’t afford it. They wanted $60,000 US per year. So I talked to the Navy recruiting office and they agreed to pay my university costs at Notre Dame if I gave the Navy 4 years. So at the U.S. Navy’s expense, I completed my Masters and PHD at Notre Dame. I then entered the Navy and completed 4 years service. In the Navy, I worked in the area of hospital health care administration. I was 30 when I left the Navy and walked straight into a hospital CEO job in Chicago. From there I spent 25 years working as a hospital CEO and President in places like India, Hong Kong, Bangkok (2 different stints over 6 years), Manila (2 years) and Phnom Penh. I finished up my career in Dubai and retired from there in September 2022 (my Filipino girlfriend Sheila is still there as she works as a police officer there and has done so for 6 years). My next hospital posting after Chicago was in 2008 to a hospital in Cambodia. I was offered Jersey City and Cambodia. When I arrived in Cambodia in 2008, there was only 4 paved roads. Somehow in the late 1990’s, I also first visited Cambodia. At that time there were only 2 paved roads. I spent one year there then. Also, somehow despite being in Cambodia, I still managed in the 6 years up to 2010 to work as hospital CEO and President at a hospital in Bangkok (before transferring to Hua Hin). I earned $500,000 US for this and my apartment was 1,200 square feet and only cost $300 which my employer paid for. I get confused about this but the hospital had between 16,000 and 100,000 employees. Between 2008 and 2010, there was political unrest between the redshirts and the yellowshirts. Supporters of the military blocked access to the hospital and demanded money from people trying to enter the hospital. I arranged that over $1,000,000 was paid to allow people to enter the hospital. Then a reporter from the Bangkok Post came to see me. I expressed my frustrations to them. Then the next day, I was featured in a front page article in the Bangkok Post. As a result of this I was arrested and taken to jail. I had never had so much as a parking ticket before this. I was initially put into a cell with about 40 others. I still don’t mind pooping in a bucket because of this experience. I was then put in a cell with a notorious Russian arms dealer, Viktor Bout (even though I know him personally, I pronounce his name as ‘bowt’ when everyone else, including him, pronounces it ‘boot’). Vicktor is known as the Merchant of Death. I spent 21 or 22 days total in the Thai prison and in that time I went from weighing 240 pounds to 182 pounds. I wouldn’t have minded the diet of rice and cucumber soup but I hate cucumbers. The US Government then arranged my release and a one-day visa for Cambodia. After travelling from Survarnabhumi to Phnom Penh, I returned to the US where the first thing I did was eat some Taco Bell. The Thai government blacklisted me from visiting Thailand but this was lifted after several years and I have returned several times since. After my Taco Bell, I didn’t stay long in the US as I had a hospital CEO placement at the Queen Elizabeth Hospital in Hong Kong. I was in Hong Kong from 2010 to 2012. I had a car there but could only drive it to work on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays due to the vehicle having red registration plates. I had to catch public transport the other days. Parking fees were more per month than my condo cost me when I lived in Dumaguete. I get a bit confused but when I lived in Hong Kong, I either had a 250 square foot, 1 bedroom apartment which cost $4,000 US per month or a 376 square foot, 1 bedroom apartment which cost $3,000 per month. During the 2012 to 2022 year period, I worked in the other places I have earlier mentioned. I also visited mainland China on and off for 6 years. In 2021, I spent 9 months in Cambodia, 2 in Phnom Penh and 7 in Siem Reap. I bought a Honda CRV when I was there which I had to get the windows tinted to the darkest tint as I kept getting targeted in a made up offence scam by the corrupt Cambodian Police. My fluent Khmer was of no use when trying to get out of paying the police fines. I only lost a few hundred bucks when I sold that Honda. I still have a car stashed away in Dumaguete which I will have to deal with upon my return to the Philippines. That will be after the college football season. I think the Crimson Tide are back and a sure thing.

As you said recently Paul, the lack of infrastructure is something that needs to be taken into consideration

the average age of a Filipino male lifespan is 67 yrs old. 72 for women. Health care is the reason for this.

hI Paul...Sorry for you heart attack....you are a nice guy...i am 65 next years now i hope to see you some day...in Philippines..Happy new years 2024...and May....

I am married to a philippina since 27 years and have property here since 2004. I am German and finaly moved to Polomolok, South Cotabato in May 2019 to live on my pension etc. I had a stroke last August and got good treatment and after hospital care and that only was possible due to the knowledge of people at the right position. You are right to say that the Philippines is short on qualified doctors and nurses.

Paul the only thing I don't understand is all the negative coming out of the Philippines about their health care but you're still there aren't you worried for yourself have you ever decided you wanted to bring your wife back to the states with you instead of living your whole life in the Philippines I'm just saying

Great video Paul. The Philippines sounds like a nightmare.

In bohol go to ACE but do bring cash or insurance NEVER TAKE A PRIVATE ROOM always stay in the watd

Dumaguete is what would be called in the US - a - "cow town" - and they are not well known for state of the art care ! --- Apparently the 20K php (cash) is enough to get you in the door ? Haven't heard that before ! Can you elaborate just a bit ??? --- Might be a good reason to stay reasonably close to Manila or Cebu or even Iloilo - for some 'competent' care - if - needed ?!? --- Finding a 'special' - "specialist" -- before -- you really need one is crucial I would think ? - - - Really appreciate the 'heads up' here Paul. > Happy Holidays to you & yours ! ! !

Paul, I wanted to ask a question about the issue you mentioned about your stent procedure you had. Did you adopt a plant based diet after that? Has being in Phills effected your diet choices as far as what types of healthy food choices you have?

Thanks for sharing this kuya. Ate me miss you po.

Happy new yr old dog

Medical care in the Philippines is really a joke. Very bad but not all.

Your blog is really entertaining and very helpful to those expats who are planning to settle in the Philippines.

I'm married to Filipina and we live in the USA now and are planning to live in Philippines when I retire but I've been to a lot of searching and the prescription medication I take for my heart they don't have in the Philippines. I still want to live there and hoping I can find another medication that's similar to it

US not much better these days - told by primary to see a dermatologist in September - first opening is January

I've heard horrors about emergency medical aid in the US where the hospital bills the patient 10s of 1,000s of dollars. I don't know how common that it, but it's scary to get sick in the US without insurance.

In PH, non-public hospitals are usually owned by groups of doctors. They may or may not have state of the art diagnostic equipment like CAT scan machines or MRI machines, let alone more advanced medical technology; but more importantly, these doctors have far less experience using advanced technology because their patients cannot afford it anyway. Basic medical testing is available, but once a doctor recommends a test, it is up to you to obtain that test, and return to the doctor with the test results. Best advice for US visitors in the Philippines: Plan for an emergency by preparing a medical 'bug-out' bag, with your medications, medical history, and personal identification/documents/US consulate phone #. When being treated, carefully observe the medical supplies used by nurses/doctors. Consider speaking with your US based doctor for a second opinion. This is based on my own experiences in the Philippines. The risk to your life/health increases exponentially as you travel outside larger cities into the provinces.

Paul- you do well to look after yourself by keeping excess weight off. So many expats there are obese and they are just asking for trouble in that place. Stay hard!

Thank you for this, Paul! This is very helpful. Love your channel.❤

One perspective on 'Health Care' in the Philippines,Especially if you live in the Province as i do (Cebu). Ive had excellent medical attention,Then its also swung the other way. 1yr or so ago,I had a bad motorcycle accident at a town called 'Tambongon' i was running around 40-45mph and some guy pulled out in front of me and i hit him..HARD! I was thrown from the bike and ended up knocked out cold in the middle of the road,I dont know how long i was out but when i woke up i had dislocated my shoulder,split open both elbows,road rash all over my arms and torso right down to muscle in some areas,Broke several fingers and 1 toe. Anyway..the ambulance showed up..and it was a part-time ambulance/highway dept van..several tools,fire extinguisher,shovels,...no medical equipment at all..nobody checked me over or looked for 'shock' tried to stop bleeding etc. It was very unnerving to come to the realization that had my body bled out anymore i would have died on the way to the hospital in Bogo (25mi away) i did my own first-aid..and thats ok...i got to the hospital they did x-rays with a machine from 1960,did my stitches (19) on my elbows and patched up my road rash. I was basically 'ok'..the Doctor&staff to their credit were great..not much equipment and resources to work with but they did very good. I tell anyone this because they must be cognizant of the fact that Emergency Services in the Provinces is scant,understaffed and not exactly in a hurry...and the Ambulance drivers may or may not have any first-aid training. Living in the province you must decide if you are willing to run the risk of no treatment in a timely manner for a motorcycle accident,serious injury,heart attack,stroke etc. Im 56yrs old,ive already had severe spine and neck injuries/surgeries while in the Navy..im EXTREMELY LUCKY i didnt make those worse or become paralyzed...at this point im realtively healthy,no meds,no diabetes,heart conditions etc....but my accident was a sobering moment. I love the Province and i hate the city..ANY city anywhere..BUT i am basically beyond middle-aged..not yet ancient but that is fast approaching and i must consider moving back to Mandaue closer to more equipped and prepared hospitals than the province for health care/treatment as i get older

Hey Big Dog! Thank you for the interesting and informative topics! Nothing to do with this video. Would you like to share a video on what expats will their Filipino wives? I dream of finding love in the Philippines but would have nothing to offer. To be clear I have plenty but the children get the IRA. The wife of 25 years get the SSA and pensions. After my passing and liquid savings nothing is left. My first thought is how unfair to my new wife. Hope you feel me and discuss this in the future. Thanks Paul

Sobering reality check. If you need/want to be near a good healthcare facility in the Philippines, you should be living in Cebu or Manila. However, when you research the current cost of living for those areas, you can spend roughly the same amount in many areas of Thailand and be in close proximity to what is arguably far better medical services. Something to consider if you have medical conditions that require periodic management/assessment with a doctor.

Another great video Paul, Happy New Year to you and Mae.

This type of medical care it's scary to say the very least.

The average salary for a physician is ₱50,050 per month in Philippines. 250 salaries reported, updated at December 25, 2023. that fact speaks volumes on the health care system here.

Happy New Year.

One Expat Behavior I've seen in the last Two Years researching the Philippines: Many fail to Plan past ONE Destination, then having no idea what to do if plans don't work. I'm also thinking about the "Failure Modes" I've observed & Recovery from them. My 1st plan was Dumaguete. 2nd was La Union Province of Luzon. 3rd was Iloilo City. Current is the Cebu City area. All of my previous plans are kept up to date as I develop additional destinations. I'm also thinking about the "Failure Modes" I've observed & Recovery from them. I KNOW things will be "Messy" & the unexpected will happen.

Hi Paul and Mae, you are such a beautiful and loving couple, I enjoy your videos regardless the topic just to see you guys.

Hi Paul and Maye. I was in Iloilo from 2005 to 2008 during which time I had fall and ended up in St Pauls Hospital for stitches in my arm and leg. All I had to pay was 700 pesos for the sewing kit.

As with most things in the Philippines you’ll be fine as long as you have money and know a few people to smooth things out. A non resident Filipino friend walked into the ER of a private hospital in Manila with suspected appendicitis. Was asked for USD1500 deposit prior to admission. If you need hemodialysis it will cost USD450-1200 per month. Should you come down with a serious illness like colon cancer prepared USD50,000 for pre and post operative care at a top hospital.

Mae looking beautiful as ever happy for you both!

Thank Paul and Baby Mae. I thought you were thinking about going to Thailand to live.

Sounds like a regular life in the islands😊

Thanks for the heads up Paul. I'm in Dumaguete now for a short visit.

Medical care in the ph is a joke. Phil health pays minimal. If youre worried about health dont move to the ph😊

If you ever decide to come to Bangkok again for a medical check-up consider the Bangkok Christian Hospital which offers a more affordable range of medical services, including: Specialties: Cardiology, Dermatology, Endocrinology, Gastroenterology, Neurology, Oncology, Orthopedics, Pediatrics, Psychiatry, Urology, and more. Departments: Anesthesiology, Emergency, Internal Medicine, Obstetrics and Gynecology, Ophthalmology, Radiology, Surgery, and others. Treatments: General surgery, laparoscopic surgery, minimally invasive surgery, cardiovascular surgery, orthopedic surgery, gynecological surgery, pediatric surgery, and others. Other services: Inpatient and outpatient care, diagnostic services, rehabilitation services, pharmacy services, health check-ups, and more. This is not an exhaustive list, and the hospital may offer additional medical services not listed here.

I have see the health care in the area where my wife was from, in Northern Mindanao Philippines. I was appalled. Poor care would have been an improvement. The facilities were terrible and the knowledge of many was subpar at best. I could write a book on the many deficiencies I observed but suffice to say I completely agree that health care in the Philippines is severely lacking.

Thanks for the video. Which hospital in Dumagette do you recommend? I’m not asking you to be negative about the bad hospitals, just your opinion on the best hospital in the region. Thank you.

Thank you very much for this info!

As an insurance consultant in the Philippines, I recommend that you self insure for the small stuff and insure for the big stuff. You won't be able to fly commercially after a stroke or heart attack or a serious accident. I have a registered nurse on staff that manages admissions.

Good article / doctors and polymeric the best / maybe eats lots of tropical fruits : mango steen etc controversial but necessary to get it out

Paul for skin sores use Moringa Oil to heal it up. My wife cut the end of her finger off cutting carrots and we used Moringa Oil on it for 10 days and it was healed but still very tender but that is the way it goes when you cut the end of a finger off.

Great video with what could be life saving information, thank you.

In the states a Filipina charge nurse let my friend suffer in the emergency room because she didn't have insurance. I wanted to tell her in America we treat our kind with dignity and respect but I didn't because they wouldn't have kicked me out. Out of desperation i ended up calling an ambulance to the e r to have her picked up and they came, but they wouldn't take her

When I twisted my ankle visiting Manila I had great difficulty looking for a hospital and was horrified by hospitals ratings on google maps.

The best part of health care in the Philippines is you will not suffer because you will die before services are rendered.

Thanks Paul and beautifull May for sharing information.

Happy New Year 2024 to you and your loved ones! God bless and stay safe. 🎉🎆👍😄

Makes me think about bgc or makati even more. Money is not an issue and I can travel from those two but live by great medical facilities

Hey Brother my fiancé lives on Camiguin Island I visited her in April for 16 days we got engaged yes we met on Filipino Cupid I’m from the US the great State of Mississippi I returned in Oct and on my birth date Oct 15th I was involved in a scooter accident and was hospitalized for 3 days on the island with 3 fractured ribs I was released couldn’t lay down couldn’t breathe long story short 5 planes ✈️ 5 days later returned home went to the ER I was emitted to a trauma room with a collapsed lung 5 fractured ribs and broken clavicle 😳 stayed in the hospital for 6 days the following week I had out patient surgery on the clavicle . By the way Oct 15 I turned 60 my fiancé was 24 in July the accident occurred on the island on my 60th birthday 🙏🏻take care Brother enjoy your channel

Phil health is 17.000 pesos a year but pays out very little when you need. It is not true that you can be on a Philippines citizen's Phil health.

Hi Paul and mae I was in dumaguete in march and I was in the hospital sulliman university for a week and although the hospital wasn’t very modern the doctor and nurses were very knowledgeable helpful and professional I will returning early 2024 hope to see you and your lovely wife

Anyone living in SEA knows that Thailand is the place to go for affordable care. Better UC is available in Singapore and Hong Kong but at a higher price especially for in hospital stay

Happy New Year Paul and Baby Mae

Your experience with the dermatologist who misdiagnosed you, I will say from anectotal stories through my parents, there is a fair share of incompetent doctors/specialists in the west..

Good info Paul and Baby Mae. As a basic precaution for where you are keeping low dose aspirin around to give someone who may be having a heart incident. It's surprising the benefit a low dose aspirin can have. Not medical advice you can ask your doctor their thoughts on the matter.

Paul in a recent video you recommended the Christian Filipina dating site? Just to let you know it is not a good site. They have been getting people to pose as members of KZfaqrs channels to promote their scamming site. They are so full of B.S. with their talk about how they screen members, etc ... Did you know they even claim to have relationship experts? Everyone there is supposed to be some ind of expert, lol. But their real expertise is scamming men out of more money. Paul please don't promote that crappy site.

I think medical care ANYWHERE can be a nightmare, but we were fortunate enough to get a hospital advocate that made dealing with my wife's cancer much easier here in the USA. Butt headed bureaucrats within the medical community seem to exist to make our lives harder. I am a prime candidate for a heart attack, so I take aspirin regularly to help get rid of/break down the fats that clog our arteries. Due to my diet [I'm down 30 lbs.] it became a real concern. Doctors and hospitals get busy, especially when their bureaucrats are incompetent, so it is important to know a good place to get medical care. Thanks for the information!

I live in Manila and self-insure for the small stuff. If I had something serious, I would take a 4h flight to Guam and use medicare.

HAPPY NEW YEAR Paul and baby MAE

My gf's 13 year old son got dengue fever (in Cebu). They would not admit him without a 15K php deposit. What kind of poor Filipino has that kind of cash on hand. Then 5 days later, they held him prisoner there until she could pay the whole bill. I hate how the Philippines treats its own people.

We want more videos from "Gaylord." 🥳

It's a good plan to prepare and know where all the medical places are, even before you go over for a visit! BTW I binge watched a lot of Mae's videos (mostly bikini videos--for research purposes). I saw her emergency room visit and I know you gave her a stern talking to about telling you when she's sick. Good women need to know how concerned they make good men when they have issues, they mean so much to us and we want to keep them healthy and happy.

Bought a stock share in ACE hospital 250k pesos get 50 percent discount plus 17k pesos a year with Phil health and a further 30-40 percent best way keeping the bills to a minimum

My name is Thomas, Great to see you guys, long time subscriber and follower, but i need to correct one fact you mentioned and i wish you could correct this fact on your channel, with the notion that Canada has free health care, i am a born Canadian and health care is not free, it is paid with the enormous amount taxes upwards to 60 percent and the health care here is going south, wait times are one the worst of G-seven countries and getting worst, infact you can die in the hallway waiting for surgery. Please reintroduce this comment, love you guys, God Bless.. Thomas

Well, OK, but when considering the experiences of others I have to consider the person having the experience. There are many people who say "this is a great doctor" only because the doctor is telling them what the person wants to hear.

I have heard that even if you have had a heart attack or cancer or a surgical procedure that most doctors don't believe in giving out Narcotic pain medicine. I hear their are countless Filipinos suffering because of a lack of compassion by the Filipino Government!?? Is this true??

love the channel. great couple

Plenty of nightmares here in the Good Ol U.S.A. Everything seems to be a roll of dice , or hit and miss . From the late sixties to the late eighties , both of my Family Doctors were from the P H . Town of less than pop. 10,000 .Thanks Paul and Baby Mae .

My late husband used to travel back in States if he needs surgery and some medical check up simple solution if you dont trust the medical system in the country where you live at, i found out in philhealth foriegners can apply if they have residency here in PH, IF married your wife can cover you as her beneficiary.

This is why I plan to live in BGC when I get to the Philippines and travel out from there as I can to visit other places and countries. Saint Luke's hospital is very well known and considered the best in the Philippines and is located in BGC.

Such a pretty nurse on your thumb nail today. Take care.

For those who swear Health Care in the US is the best. Wait till you get to Medicare age. I'm 69 on Diabetes and BP meds. It's been a nightmare. My costs for medications are ridiculous. First Rx in January I'm already on " doughnut hole". I have to spend out of pocket over $7K in 1 year. My Victoza $600 per Rx. Janumet $503 etc. Sometimes I don't pick my RX up.😢😢

Happy new year Paul I hope you have a great year yeah when I always been back to the Philippines I've never had to worry about medical luckily as I've been going to the Philippines for 11 years everything was so cheap back in 2013 before Yolanda how times have changed my friend 😂😂😂😂 anyway enjoy mate 👍

HI BABYMAE AND PAUL. I THINK PAUL MAY BE A LITTLE PISSED BUT THATS OK

Can you make a copy of the law in regards to keeping you until payment available please or link it?

Enjoy ur videos. I am Mexican American live in California. Quick question, We love to eat rice, but I noticed in different videos Filipinos eat a lot an I mean a lot rice. Do they have more cases of Diabetes. And wash rice several times to remove starch? would like to visit Philippines. My mother brother (my uncle) buried Americans Cemetery Manila. Killed Santo Thomas

Hi Old Dog got a question 4 you, don't you have to get married in the philipines as well as America for it to Legal?