As always, agree with your perceptions and insights on life in China. Safety is the biggest difference between China and the United States. In fact, after living in China, I no longer want to return to the US. It doesn’t mean I “dislike” or “disapprove” of the USA. I just feel it isn’t a good choice for me any longer. Happy to say I was recently offered a promotion and can stay in Beijing at least two more years.😊
@@ForAllLifesAdventures That was what I felt you wanted to say but you couldn't find the right words. I just wish the world can learn the good things of China and use them to improve their countries. Of course China isn't perfect and it also needs to keep on learning the good things of the world and use them to keep on improving.
@@Anonymous------ No country is perfect but China is working towards a positive culture while I feel that noise in so many other countries. I hope we all can learn from China. 👍
Yeah, it is shocking some of the crime happening now in London… reminds me of some of my childhood growing up in Glasgow - back then knife crime was rife and I seen friends injured 😞
I know what you mean. From UK When I go abroad to Asia I have to adjust to these things. I'm too cautious about other people, the surroundings and what I might do wrong. You have to get use to a different kind of freedom in China.
Perhaps it’s more quiet or calmer because Chinese still practice “propriety”, like respect for elders or being considerate or stuff like handing things to you with both hands, but this is slowly disappearing; the western culture of using only one hand is creeping in, the culture of individualism.😢I hope it’ll not be overwhelmed by western influence because it would be a pity.😢
I like when that happens, when I was first on the receiving end of ‘propriety’ I was confused but I felt so warmly welcomed. I hope that is remains in the culture 👍
@paulf2586 But I still see some still practice handing and receiving things with both hands although it is a more common sight in Japan than in China I think.
hey shawn, do you know if there’s much of a Korean community in Beijing/China? I lived in Korea for a year and have studied for many more, but am moving my focus abroad and would hate to lose the language
exploring a job opportunity in Beijing/Shanghai for my local government as a young female, this video was so helpful, love to see a recent one to see what it’s like these days! really reminds me of the calmer areas of Korea back when I lived there. Great stuff man!
Thank you Sara, I will do another video this weekend but I would recommend both Shanghai and Beijing and I have a few videos you could check out to see Beijing. 👍
Well said... Its been 10 years since visited China. Keep posting so I can see the changes without seeing through the tinted lens of mainstream Western media.
Thank you Ivan, there are some other recent videos where you might see some of the big changes at places like Wangfujing street. Things move fast in China, as you know. I hope you get a chance to get back and see the changes in person. 👍
If the biggest thing to adjust to is the idea that we are safe there says more about where we come from than China itself. But as far as I'm concerned I always feel relatively safe anywhere I've been in the world, regardless of the place's reputation - we should always be confident yet alert (and of course the golden rule don't be a di*khead!) - people that are overly paranoid about danger actually attract danger imo
I like his view on things, everything you taked about within the comparision of western to asian living is so spot on . Ive been living In asia for the last three years. well in Japan t be frank . I can never go back to the english western world as i am now used to the peaceful life and want to stay far away from the chaos that is WESTERN society .. That fear you spoke about when going out to a pub or down the street .. i felt that disapear and whenever i go back to a western country i feel it come back tenfold... its crazy
Thank you, I think people only 'get it' when they make the effort to travel to Asia and experience how communities can live together in a much more cohesive and peaceful way. Japan, is a cool place - loved Tokyo which, infall its chaos, also has a level of peacefulness to be found. 🙏🏻
Thank you for showing and telling people about the real China because these days most of the western media only telling the negative side which most of them are untrue. So I would watch your video everyday to k ow the truth of
Hi Iain, thanks for your quick reply. In my case, the rent payment is covered to a certain amount by my employer as long as I am able to show them the fapiao. I assume hotels would always be able to give a fapiao, right? In my calculation, it's still within the budget and even cheaper than renting an apartment coz I don't need to pay extra money for electricity and water bills (which are not covered by my employer). By living in a hotel, I don't even need to deal with making-up the room. :) So, if you have time I would appreciate if you could tell me about your experience when living in a hotel for months when you first came? Did you book all the nights before coming to China? I'm so anxious coz I heard some foreigners were rejected by hotels despite their confirmed bookings. Lastly, what makes you move and not live in a hotel anymore? Thx.
@@pakgurudichina hi, I would recommend a hotel apartment as it is easier. One payment each month and you avoid some of the hidden costs from renting an apartment locally. The challenge you will have is to save up the deposit money as some places will want to have four months in advance of four months down as deposit and then the month you are renting so that would be five months. I would say shop around and play the market as there are many places to rent and prices have come down. If you know someone locally or if you can get assistance from your company then that is a big help and can reduce the stress. That said people in China are very helpful and are supportive and will guide you through any process. I moved from a hotel once I had saved up the money to make the deposit on a rental but I had local help and I share the costs. My experience has always been decent when moving and renting apartments and I would say make sure the contract is in English and Chinese and keep a signed copy of both, you and they sign both. 👍 Make sure there are no hidden costs and negotiate that and ensure that is in the contract - it usually always is so just check. My recommendation would be to stay in a hotel and get your bearings and understand the city you are moving too. Then look at areas you can, want and able to move to and don’t worry about safety etc as China is very safe but just be sensible. 👍
It is cold and we are expecting some snow soon. I hope that happens but sometimes it passes over Beijing and we avoid the snow in the city because it is so cold. 🥶
It depends on which part of China you going to. Beijing will be starting to warm up by March. By the beginning of April it will be pleasant. By the end of April it will start to be hot.
It is true that there are many homeless people in the United States, but the overall living standard of the American people is much higher than that of China. Many people in China are just out of poverty.
That I can not deny, but as you said, in China are coming out of poverty. Unfortunately in my country and for what I can see and read, in the USA, more people are falling into poverty and that is not progress. In the U.K. we have heat poverty and we now have heat banks where people gather to stay work rather than switch on their own heating!! Going backwards is not the basis for an advancing country. It seems counter productive. Thanks for your sensible pint of discussion.
@@katkrist6409 The Chinese people are industrious, but the Chinese people are poor. The cause of poverty is Mao Zedong's wrong socialist public ownership economic policy. During the three-year difficult period, countless people starved to death. The United States is rich and technologically advanced. The United States is following the road of a capitalist market economy, with separation of powers and people's democracy in politics.
@@taizhou9853 Were you aware that the 3 year famine during Mao’s time was exacerbated by US sanctions against China just because her government is Communist! There were requests and pleas from Mao and his officials to US to stop the sanctions due to the famine, but US steadfastly refused even though millions of Chinese were dying at that time…. Go and check independent news like Grayzone, Breakthrough News, Empire Files, New Atlas to find out how your idol US spread her “democracy and human rights”…..
If you look into it, the USA is poor. The have no money and are several trillion dollars in debt. They spend all their money on needless wars causing unnecessary death and destruction to millions, and their own people have rapidly rising prices. Of course the rich get richer. But China has its own billionaires. By the sound of it you haven't been to China or USA.
I personally wouldn't advise anyone to come to live here unless they are willing to learn the language a bit. You're absolutely right about being able walk about at night without fear, but if you don't know the language there are plenty of people who'll be willing to take your money off you simply by ripping you off. Even buying a meal. If you have to eat where the foreigners eat, you'll pay twice as much for the privilege. And if you can't chat to the locals and know what they are saying about you, what's the point in that? It's worth finding a school and getting a student visa.
It is indeed a problem, but not for those who married Chinese. And that is one of the reasons foreigners have different opinions on their living experience in China. Most of them actually live in a bubble and can only judge China by its face value, some of them have positive view, others negative. The real China is, I would say, a normal society. But safety is indeed the biggest advantage of living in China.
I do think you have to put in the effort to get the most out of the experience Robin. I know some people that arrive, stay clear of local area sand don’t explore… don’t like the experience and go back. I have seen that in Europe too. I don’t worry too much about what people are saying and I know I am living a decent life but the big factor for me is that it is a safe environment, no real hassle and just a lot less stressful. Or should I say, a different type of stress. Less physically painful stress 😆
20 years ago, there were some such phenomena in China, but now, it is almost impossible to deceive foreigners, because the Chinese people are not as poor as they were 20 years ago
I would expect a review to be Stellar since you cannot say anything bad about the Chinese government. And please do not tell me that that's not true because if it's not true post a video saying something negative about the Chinese government and let's see if the video stay up and ypu stay free
Oh Christ, here we go again. FF’s… how many times am I going to hear this from people living in dumpster fires ignoring what’s about them but calling out in a sheeplike manner about what they know little about…. Don’t watch my stuff if you don’t like it buddy…. Move on, go and watch something that caters to your views, your beliefs and what you want to see on UA-cam….
the food in China is NOT the best in world. Far from it, just in Asia Japanese, Thai and Indian food is VASTLY better. Who worries about getting shot at a club? haha. One of the girls you spoke about actually died. She was kicked to death outside a restaurant by a men but could take no for an answer. I will agree though that China feels safe.
Thanks Graham, good point. I didn't say there was no crime, just a whole lot less and that it is dealt with. Coming from Glasgow and being around town a couple of times I can spot crime and I don't see anything like I have experienced in the other countries I have been. It is also like I don't kick around some of the broader areas of Beijing. 👍🏻
China is the most scrutinized country in the world by medias and foreign countries, if there are any “crimes” that are not your usual petty crimes it would be not only reported by amplified.
pack up your sheet. just say, "huck it." don't let the door hit your ass on your way out. i've traveled far and wide and met people like you every now and then.
I am in Beijing for Spring Festival as I have some work to do. I am hoping to get out and about but there are restrictions about fireworks that might subdue my district!!
@@ForAllLifesAdventures yes center of city are not allows fireworks, but most of suburb and towns allowed. we prepared a lot of fireworks, my son very happy!
@@PlasticExtrusionProfiles I think it will be a good one, I am hoping to go to the suburbs but transport might be a challenge this year as most people I know have heading back to their hometown and as the city stops in celebration Taxi's etc are hard to get. The last time I cycled back at 1 in the morning which was an amazing experience... this year, because of a shoulder injury I might not be able to do that!!
Or you can see it for what it is, a video highlighting the failure of the western governments to reduce poverty, look after their people, avoid police murdering and brutality and to stop war. See my friend, it is all in the education and you should look for some. Thanks for dropping by mate. You comment has changed the world. 👍🏼
@@ForAllLifesAdventures What you are describing is exactly what the Chinese dictatorship does. Thanks for your support. Anyway the ccp will disappear like the ussr, the peoples always get the dictators out, freedom always wins. Nazis, Fascists, Pol pot, Imperial Japan, Communism, bye bye. The West is not perfect but you can think as you want and say it, that's freedom, and not being able to buy a second microwave
@@perusocoris_6622 you sound like you need therapy, you should go as it will help. they listen while you can shout and scream, then you can reflect on what has made you who you are. Often it is historical issues form your childhood. Try it, it might give you the release you are looking for.
@@ForAllLifesAdventures Loooooool Stop playing psychiatrist, you don't seem smart enough to say what you're saying. Who makes the apology of a dictatorship? It is not me. You really have to be mentally ill to do that. Don't worry, you're not the only one.
If you want to understand Glasgow, Scotland… my hometown then watch this:
ua-cam.com/video/bArK2Ypv7A4/v-deo.html
@Mark Xia They are great things but there is so much more to explore. Did you follow the link Mark. Great music. Great People…
As always, agree with your perceptions and insights on life in China. Safety is the biggest difference between China and the United States. In fact, after living in China, I no longer want to return to the US. It doesn’t mean I “dislike” or “disapprove” of the USA. I just feel it isn’t a good choice for me any longer. Happy to say I was recently offered a promotion and can stay in Beijing at least two more years.😊
That is excellent news and so happy for you and for you both that you can stay here in China and explore more. 😀🙏
Congratulations!
You belong there.
@@GlobalDrifter1000 what does that mean?
@@ForAllLifesAdventures you should stay there.
That's positivity noise in Beijing, noise of innocent peace and harmony. There is too much negativity and anger in UK now.
You hit the nail on the head for me... that is some of the point I was trying to make. Thank you ✌️
@@ForAllLifesAdventures
That was what I felt you wanted to say but you couldn't find the right words. I just wish the world can learn the good things of China and use them to improve their countries. Of course China isn't perfect and it also needs to keep on learning the good things of the world and use them to keep on improving.
@@Anonymous------ No country is perfect but China is working towards a positive culture while I feel that noise in so many other countries. I hope we all can learn from China. 👍
Nice video , lots of good Info for people arriving in China!
You in Beijing: No crime seen for 7 years
Me in London: seen several crimes in the last 7 hours
Yeah, it is shocking some of the crime happening now in London… reminds me of some of my childhood growing up in Glasgow - back then knife crime was rife and I seen friends injured 😞
I know what you mean. From UK
When I go abroad to Asia I have to adjust to these things.
I'm too cautious about other people, the surroundings and what I might do wrong.
You have to get use to a different kind of freedom in China.
Beijing is beautiful
It has got so many stunning places and I look forward to sharing more with you this year. 👍
Thanks for your video, let us know a different China
🙏 thanks for watching 👍
Its quite insane how china changed so quickly by manufacturing business model
China made a lot of money and build up so much of their infrastructure… it has been impressive so far. 👍
China invested those money in a right way
@@jkigtehuioropsdfjoaw yep. And the benefits are yet to be fully realised but that will come in abundance very soon. 👍
Yeah, China has been investing its money on things that really matter to the everyday living!
Hi my friends.... Very nice... I loved ur vlog 🥰🥰🥰
Thank you 🙏 I appreciate you watching the Vlog and the kind words mean a lot. Thank you ❤️
Very good video
Thank you 🙏 👍
Perhaps it’s more quiet or calmer because Chinese still practice “propriety”, like respect for elders or being considerate or stuff like handing things to you with both hands, but this is slowly disappearing; the western culture of using only one hand is creeping in, the culture of individualism.😢I hope it’ll not be overwhelmed by western influence because it would be a pity.😢
you know china
I like when that happens, when I was first on the receiving end of ‘propriety’ I was confused but I felt so warmly welcomed. I hope that is remains in the culture 👍
@paulf2586 But I still see some still practice handing and receiving things with both hands although it is a more common sight in Japan than in China I think.
Also, a plus for living in Beijing, is that you are not far from other nice places like Seoul, Tokyo, Shanghai, Ulaanbaatar…..
So many places I want to travel too… and share, I had been to some but I didn’t video at the time. This time I am looking to share more. 👍
hey shawn, do you know if there’s much of a Korean community in Beijing/China? I lived in Korea for a year and have studied for many more, but am moving my focus abroad and would hate to lose the language
@@SaraStar7373I know there are ~90,000 Koreans living in Tokyo, and ~20,000 Koreans living in Shanghai; not sure about Beijing!
exploring a job opportunity in Beijing/Shanghai for my local government as a young female, this video was so helpful, love to see a recent one to see what it’s like these days! really reminds me of the calmer areas of Korea back when I lived there. Great stuff man!
Thank you Sara, I will do another video this weekend but I would recommend both Shanghai and Beijing and I have a few videos you could check out to see Beijing. 👍
@@ForAllLifesAdventuresgreat videos! Not sure if you've been to all three of them, but how would you compare/contrast Tokyo, Shanghai, and Beijing!?
This was fascinating to hear! The absence of noise was definitely unexpected. Thanks for the vid
Thanks for watching 👍
Thank you so much for your great video !
Thank you 🙏
Thank you for sharing a nice video. I love it. Best regards from Indonesia
🙏 thanks for your kind words ❤️
Well said... Its been 10 years since visited China. Keep posting so I can see the changes without seeing through the tinted lens of mainstream Western media.
Thank you Ivan, there are some other recent videos where you might see some of the big changes at places like Wangfujing street. Things move fast in China, as you know. I hope you get a chance to get back and see the changes in person. 👍
Thank you I can see the orderliness in the cities generally this holds true for many developed Asia countries as well
👍 it is clean, tidy and well looked after.
Great sharing.
Thank you Liam. 👍
Already subscribed to your channel
Thank you so much and I hope you enjoy my take on china. ❤️
If the biggest thing to adjust to is the idea that we are safe there says more about where we come from than China itself. But as far as I'm concerned I always feel relatively safe anywhere I've been in the world, regardless of the place's reputation - we should always be confident yet alert (and of course the golden rule don't be a di*khead!) - people that are overly paranoid about danger actually attract danger imo
You advice is sound - don’t be a d*ckhead is absolutely correct.
I like his view on things, everything you taked about within the comparision of western to asian living is so spot on . Ive been living In asia for the last three years. well in Japan t be frank . I can never go back to the english western world as i am now used to the peaceful life and want to stay far away from the chaos that is WESTERN society .. That fear you spoke about when going out to a pub or down the street .. i felt that disapear and whenever i go back to a western country i feel it come back tenfold... its crazy
Thank you, I think people only 'get it' when they make the effort to travel to Asia and experience how communities can live together in a much more cohesive and peaceful way. Japan, is a cool place - loved Tokyo which, infall its chaos, also has a level of peacefulness to be found. 🙏🏻
Saw that vid last year.
It was apparently all over chinese social media.
Look like a typical friday night where i am from
Good points
Thanks Kai. It was a disturbing video but yep, not good. But was dealt with quickly and the perpetrators got what they deserved. 👍
thank you!
Thank you for watching 🙏
Thank you for showing and telling people about the real China because these days most of the western media only telling the negative side which most of them are untrue. So I would watch your video everyday to k ow the truth of
Thank you for watching, I am sharing what my experiences are and they are very much normal life here in China… it is a good life. 👍
I wonder if it is possible for a foreigner to live in a hotel such as 7daysinn for a long time like months.
Yes, absolutely. It always depends on how much you want to spend but you can do that and I have done that when I first came to China. 👍
Hi Iain, thanks for your quick reply. In my case, the rent payment is covered to a certain amount by my employer as long as I am able to show them the fapiao. I assume hotels would always be able to give a fapiao, right? In my calculation, it's still within the budget and even cheaper than renting an apartment coz I don't need to pay extra money for electricity and water bills (which are not covered by my employer). By living in a hotel, I don't even need to deal with making-up the room. :)
So, if you have time I would appreciate if you could tell me about your experience when living in a hotel for months when you first came? Did you book all the nights before coming to China? I'm so anxious coz I heard some foreigners were rejected by hotels despite their confirmed bookings. Lastly, what makes you move and not live in a hotel anymore? Thx.
@@pakgurudichina hi, I would recommend a hotel apartment as it is easier. One payment each month and you avoid some of the hidden costs from renting an apartment locally.
The challenge you will have is to save up the deposit money as some places will want to have four months in advance of four months down as deposit and then the month you are renting so that would be five months.
I would say shop around and play the market as there are many places to rent and prices have come down.
If you know someone locally or if you can get assistance from your company then that is a big help and can reduce the stress. That said people in China are very helpful and are supportive and will guide you through any process.
I moved from a hotel once I had saved up the money to make the deposit on a rental but I had local help and I share the costs.
My experience has always been decent when moving and renting apartments and I would say make sure the contract is in English and Chinese and keep a signed copy of both, you and they sign both. 👍
Make sure there are no hidden costs and negotiate that and ensure that is in the contract - it usually always is so just check.
My recommendation would be to stay in a hotel and get your bearings and understand the city you are moving too. Then look at areas you can, want and able to move to and don’t worry about safety etc as China is very safe but just be sensible. 👍
Great country. Realita👍👍
It is an impressive country for what they have achieved in a short space of time ❤️
Nice “ice rink”😊
😂 I wish it was cold again, I have been booed this year in Beijing.
恭喜发财
Well thank you kind sir for your comment. It is very kind of you.
Must be bloody cold there anyway thks for sharing
It is cold and we are expecting some snow soon. I hope that happens but sometimes it passes over Beijing and we avoid the snow in the city because it is so cold. 🥶
whats the best city to live in china?
Of If I had a choice I would move to Qingdao - a great City, possibly Dalian… but I have still yet to explore many other cities.
Shanghai by a mile
although Chinese people quite shy sometimes, but we are also noisy people, no doubt. :D
😂 yes, there is a great party life with excellent clubs, bars and restaurants that are full of energy ❤️
I'm set to come in march, will it still be as cold as it is now?
It depends on which part of China you going to. Beijing will be starting to warm up by March. By the beginning of April it will be pleasant. By the end of April it will start to be hot.
Hi, It won’t be as cold. March will be ok and it will be starting blossom. 👍
It's not very cold, but not warm yet. The better time in Beijing is April and June. Many flowers will bloom. It's beautiful on April and June.
It is true that there are many homeless people in the United States, but the overall living standard of the American people is much higher than that of China. Many people in China are just out of poverty.
Yes, their government is doing good job of improving people's life quality.
That I can not deny, but as you said, in China are coming out of poverty. Unfortunately in my country and for what I can see and read, in the USA, more people are falling into poverty and that is not progress.
In the U.K. we have heat poverty and we now have heat banks where people gather to stay work rather than switch on their own heating!! Going backwards is not the basis for an advancing country. It seems counter productive. Thanks for your sensible pint of discussion.
@@katkrist6409 The Chinese people are industrious, but the Chinese people are poor. The cause of poverty is Mao Zedong's wrong socialist public ownership economic policy. During the three-year difficult period, countless people starved to death. The United States is rich and technologically advanced. The United States is following the road of a capitalist market economy, with separation of powers and people's democracy in politics.
@@taizhou9853 Were you aware that the 3 year famine during Mao’s time was exacerbated by US sanctions against China just because her government is Communist!
There were requests and pleas from Mao and his officials to US to stop the sanctions due to the famine, but US steadfastly refused even though millions of Chinese were dying at that time….
Go and check independent news like Grayzone, Breakthrough News, Empire Files, New Atlas to find out how your idol US spread her “democracy and human rights”…..
If you look into it, the USA is poor. The have no money and are several trillion dollars in debt. They spend all their money on needless wars causing unnecessary death and destruction to millions, and their own people have rapidly rising prices. Of course the rich get richer. But China has its own billionaires. By the sound of it you haven't been to China or USA.
I personally wouldn't advise anyone to come to live here unless they are willing to learn the language a bit.
You're absolutely right about being able walk about at night without fear, but if you don't know the language there are plenty of people who'll be willing to take your money off you simply by ripping you off.
Even buying a meal. If you have to eat where the foreigners eat, you'll pay twice as much for the privilege. And if you can't chat to the locals and know what they are saying about you, what's the point in that?
It's worth finding a school and getting a student visa.
It is indeed a problem, but not for those who married Chinese. And that is one of the reasons foreigners have different opinions on their living experience in China. Most of them actually live in a bubble and can only judge China by its face value, some of them have positive view, others negative. The real China is, I would say, a normal society. But safety is indeed the biggest advantage of living in China.
I do think you have to put in the effort to get the most out of the experience Robin. I know some people that arrive, stay clear of local area sand don’t explore… don’t like the experience and go back. I have seen that in Europe too. I don’t worry too much about what people are saying and I know I am living a decent life but the big factor for me is that it is a safe environment, no real hassle and just a lot less stressful. Or should I say, a different type of stress. Less physically painful stress 😆
20 years ago, there were some such phenomena in China, but now, it is almost impossible to deceive foreigners, because the Chinese people are not as poor as they were 20 years ago
Happens everywhere besides China. Tourists play double for payments to museum in other Asian countries.
Try india. They define what safety and noise is within and internationally
I am still curious about India… a country I do not fully understand yet, but I need to visit to pass any informed comment.
I would expect a review to be Stellar since you cannot say anything bad about the Chinese government. And please do not tell me that that's not true because if it's not true post a video saying something negative about the Chinese government and let's see if the video stay up and ypu stay free
Oh Christ, here we go again. FF’s… how many times am I going to hear this from people living in dumpster fires ignoring what’s about them but calling out in a sheeplike manner about what they know little about….
Don’t watch my stuff if you don’t like it buddy…. Move on, go and watch something that caters to your views, your beliefs and what you want to see on UA-cam….
the food in China is NOT the best in world. Far from it, just in Asia Japanese, Thai and Indian food is VASTLY better.
Who worries about getting shot at a club? haha.
One of the girls you spoke about actually died. She was kicked to death outside a restaurant by a men but could take no for an answer. I will agree though that China feels safe.
Thanks for your comment. 👍
大俠
🙏
HOT HOT SHEZUAN SUMMER IS COMING TO TOWN WAHAHAHAHAHA
A very demonic laugh!! 😱
@@ForAllLifesAdventures REMEMBER THIS MAY DAY MAY DAY IN 3 DAYS
definitely not ccp paid
wow, look at you... falling into the same old trap of tripe... wallow in your lack of intellect.
There is crime but they don't want foreigners to see it !
Thanks Graham, good point. I didn't say there was no crime, just a whole lot less and that it is dealt with. Coming from Glasgow and being around town a couple of times I can spot crime and I don't see anything like I have experienced in the other countries I have been. It is also like I don't kick around some of the broader areas of Beijing. 👍🏻
China is the most scrutinized country in the world by medias and foreign countries, if there are any “crimes” that are not your usual petty crimes it would be not only reported by amplified.
Are you saying the criminals make sure foreigners don't see them committing crimes?
Tell me which countries do not have bad people .
@@rainbow2639none, but it is in degrees of volume and severity… low volume and low degrees in China 👍
Aye that's coz you've all been brainwashed into no saying anything Iain 🤣🤣 anyway how much is it for a pint of Tennents 😂😂
You been listening to the news again Dunky!! lol... A pint of Tennents, roughly four quid.
@@ForAllLifesAdventures eh me naw we aw no wit its really like o'er there although we've never been there 😂😂😂
Haha, just as well I know you. So many people know exactly what it is in like in China because they seen a meme!! 😂
@@ForAllLifesAdventures hahaha
🕊️🕊️🕊️🕊️🕊️free hongkong
♥️♥️♥️cuba
Oh your list never ends... Cuba? how does Cuba fit on your list? You are a confusing MF.
@@ForAllLifesAdventures this hing kong has got 2 ping pong in between his...
@@khanlam7611 wrong bro he is a guy but with no ping pong btw his .... we have a name in Thailand he/it is called a lady ... loool
Mentality sick guy. There are lots in the US, unfortunately.
They did from the British
It's cold for 5 months of the year - the less interactions with the Chinese the better it is in Beijing.
You seem nice. I can imagine how happy people are to be around you... the man!!
Delusional😋😋
Such an awful lad.
pack up your sheet. just say, "huck it." don't let the door hit your ass on your way out.
i've traveled far and wide and met people like you every now and then.
Must be one of those Chinese haters but are secretly in love with them. They always come back to watch Chinese related videos
🕊️🕊️🕊️🕊️free tibet
♥️♥️♥️vanezuela
Welcome back Mr Free Wifi. Thanks for your highly educated contribution.
Sick Ping Pong.
will you stay in Beijing for the Spring festival? 🎉🎉
I am in Beijing for Spring Festival as I have some work to do. I am hoping to get out and about but there are restrictions about fireworks that might subdue my district!!
@@ForAllLifesAdventures yes center of city are not allows fireworks, but most of suburb and towns allowed.
we prepared a lot of fireworks, my son very happy!
@@PlasticExtrusionProfiles I think it will be a good one, I am hoping to go to the suburbs but transport might be a challenge this year as most people I know have heading back to their hometown and as the city stops in celebration Taxi's etc are hard to get. The last time I cycled back at 1 in the morning which was an amazing experience... this year, because of a shoulder injury I might not be able to do that!!
@@ForAllLifesAdventures I'm sorry to hear that you got a shoulder injury. 🥹
anyway, hope you will have a nice Spring festival in Beijing.
@@PlasticExtrusionProfiles thank you, I think it is a great time of the year and always find a way to enjoy it ❤️
Another video of pro dictatorship propagandist?
Or you can see it for what it is, a video highlighting the failure of the western governments to reduce poverty, look after their people, avoid police murdering and brutality and to stop war. See my friend, it is all in the education and you should look for some. Thanks for dropping by mate. You comment has changed the world. 👍🏼
@@ForAllLifesAdventures What you are describing is exactly what the Chinese dictatorship does. Thanks for your support. Anyway the ccp will disappear like the ussr, the peoples always get the dictators out, freedom always wins. Nazis, Fascists, Pol pot, Imperial Japan, Communism, bye bye. The West is not perfect but you can think as you want and say it, that's freedom, and not being able to buy a second microwave
@@perusocoris_6622 you sound like you need therapy, you should go as it will help. they listen while you can shout and scream, then you can reflect on what has made you who you are. Often it is historical issues form your childhood. Try it, it might give you the release you are looking for.
@@ForAllLifesAdventures Loooooool Stop playing psychiatrist, you don't seem smart enough to say what you're saying. Who makes the apology of a dictatorship? It is not me. You really have to be mentally ill to do that. Don't worry, you're not the only one.
@@perusocoris_6622 you are blind to your own predicament so you have no way of knowing the situation you are in my friend.