There's no point in emigrating, because everywhere else is just as bad as Britain
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- Опубліковано 10 кві 2024
- I have read this phrase countless times: underneath my YT videos; on comments pages; and on web chat and message forums. Where does this idea come from, what type of person makes this assertion, and why; and what do I think about this opinion?
Yes. It’s lovely to go back once or twice a year. To be honest, I think I see everyone back in the UK more regularly than the people that live nearby! I left when I was 22 and am 50 next week. Am going back to the UK next week / birthday / family etc. I usually go to London to meet up with friends… This time I am not going. It’s too dangerous now. Gone are the days that I’d meet up with friends ,have a drink and catch the last train back. No thanks. Life is an adventure! Keep enjoying your life in Finland! ❤️from 🇵🇹.
Where's that?
@@JohnHughes2002 I can't make the flag out, even with specs on!
@@JohnHughes2002 Portugal.
London is dangerous, but it doesn't represent the UK as a whole, not at all.
London isn't England, it is like the Vatican City, a country unto itself, it's still possible to experience England, however, compromised. I wouldn't live anywhere else for all its faults, and I have enough experience in other countries to know that.
When I sold my house in 2021 and left my job to live on the NE coast UK on my own without knowing anyone, people I knew and worked with were shocked. I said, what’s the worst that can happen, if I don’t like it I’ll move again. Now nearly 3 years later I have lots of new friends, a partner, my friend from work has moved up, my sister and her family have moved up and I have no regrets at all. I live a frugal life but the beach is free and growing my own food is free. I am open to moving again, even abroad if my gut feeling told me. After all, what’s the worst that can happen? I’m 60, you’re never too old.
Brilliant, Annette.
Well done on your behalf Annette, 👏👌
where were you originally Annette?
@@mancunianinlondon Derby but originally from Warwickshire, guess I’ve been gravitating North to be near the sea for a long time but Convid made me absolutely certain a change of life was required.
Good on you ❤ excellent
I lived in NZ for many years and returned home to UK in 2014. I personally feel that I'm going to stay here and do what I can to defend this little island.
your screwed too many sheep too many dumb they will fall of a cliff if told
Good for you. Do not miss gender anybody however or put hurty words on stickers or they will jail you.
@@aidjunkie5335 no they won't because many say that bloke who got put in prison for posters, is just propaganda
I left NZ at the last crash in 2008/9, not a lot going on there TBO. Not a lot of work opportunities & choice in products is limited.
Definitely @@stephenboyd4934
I moved to Azerbaijan, Thailand and then Taiwan. All those experiences were far better than watching my country being handed over and spiralling down the toilet. I’m still travelling and I ain’t coming back. It’s far better to be a foreigner in a foreign country than a foreigner in your own.
Que the comments by the Doomsters who will tell us (sat in their front room in England) that we're wrong because..... "everywhere else is just as bad as Britain"
also you dont pay taxes to contribute to the downfall.
The irony 🙄😒
Yeah it's not a global plan ....
If it's not like Britain now it won't ever be like Britain....
🤣👍🤡
Yeah run away like a coward and you'll just end up with the same eventually.
How about you stay and help save your country instead of just fucking off when the going gets tough 🤔
It doesn't really matter where you are, it's the mind that gets enslaved, not the physical body
Wise words.
If you live in the UK you're paying about 40% tax meaning you work for free two days a week. This is slavery and it's not like that everywhere.
@@TheBottlenose33your right however it's still a slave plantation it's just slightly better plantation.
@@TheBottlenose33 lol, who tf pays tax
@@user-wu1dv6jk5s People who work. If you don't work you have no money. If you have no money the only freedom you have is the freedom to watch daytime TV at your mum's house.
Nice thoughts
I am an Australian, lived & worked for a few years overseas.
However.. the last 4 years have revealed to me something I never new about fellow Australians. Australians will go along with ANYTHING that govt paid for media driven FEAR leads them.
Australia has a scary future.
Yes indeed, I've relatives out there and they march to the orde4rs given, it is quite shocking. I never though Id see it
It was truly shocking how people behaved. I still have PTSD 4 years later
Unfortunately 90% are gullible sheep.
I was shocked by how easily Australians turned on each other. I once thought that they were tough people with their own minds, but 2020/21/22 have proved that they are the opposite.
Mate i left Perth 2 years ago after 10 years ....uprooted my family and everything , it was a no jab no job.....i left. Australia is like a Police state, they love the digital control
Very interesting topic. I pressed the gamble button 2 years ago aged 60yo. I walked out of my marriage, as I felt we no longer resonated after he went to all the Brittany Spears concerts. I left with a carrier bag of clothes, my iPad, my pillow, my handbag and my dog. I slept on a settee in a caravan for 4 months, and I never went back. Not once. I’ve never felt so liberated or free. I didn’t change countries, but I changed my mind set 💫✨
I believe this latest fiasco will have put paid to many more relationships in the same way, good for you. I have only the greatest admiration for anyone with the courage to stand up for their principles.
@@andrewlilley3660 Sadly I think that’ll be the case. It’s all very divisive, by design I believe 😔
@@g3ri Definitely.
I emigrated to South Africa in 1981... Best thing I ever did but watching my country of birth slowly turn to shit has been very sad.
Still having power cuts?
@@BrianBoru5523 only in your fake media.
@@BrianBoru5523 unfortunately the new normal, there is no plan to end load shedding.
@@BrianBoru5523 yes but not a problem at all because we have fantastic weather all year round 👍😁
@@terryharrison5185 You wash your clothes down by the river with a washboard do ya? C'mon man, that's crazy. SA is broken and you know it. 10'000+ murders a year, White families butchered on their farms, rape off the scale but I'm getting a fucking suntan! Good luck fella.
i emigrated to australia 15 years ago , it's changed an awful lot in that time. I watched WA turn into the GDR overnight and eventually lost my job to the dart mandates. Then, I was offered it back 11 months later. Australia seems to be a test bed for a lot of the agendas. I am currently looking to emigrate again .
You should have seen what happened in Britain over the same period!
As I said in the video, the 5 Eyes Counties are basket cases
@@nigelwatson2750 It isn't just the 5 Eyes that are basket cases. I can quote a great many other examples. Some people fled Hongkong during the Covid time in fear of their lives as they received knocks on the door. Look at what is currently happening in the Phillipines and Japan with the excess deaths etc and do you not remember the threats and behaviour of the Phillipines President? Are they 5 Eyes? Nope and these are just a tiny sample of a great many. Also, perhaps another thing to factor in if considering moving from the UK right now is to look at the % of the population in the destination you are interested in who went to the concert. Afterall if a lot went then in a few years what kind of a functioning Society will you have exactly? About 33% of the UK did not attend the concert. It's still too many. How about Finland?
i lived in joondalup,same as you i had to choose between jab or job, i left after 10 years.....back in the UK for now
@nineteen8486 there was very little resistance to it here, all the institutions seemingly there to protect the public turned out to be corrupt entities run by apron wearers playing cover for the regime.
i left downunder permanently in 2017 and i don't look bk. from sydney australia i moved to auckland, nz in 2003 (since then i saw Oz going bad) then in 2016 i got this internal urge to get out asap - it was like i don't get out THERE AND THEN i'll never make it out and gosh was my instinct spot on! spot on! i am so glad i left when i did!
A true Englishman is at home anywhere. Manners, diligence and fair play are attributes that are universally appreciated.
Every country is different and every country has it's issues. Before rushing off to another do a lot of research, weigh up the pros and cons and stop having the mindset that the grass is greener because it isn't always or it feels it is until the novelty wears off. True contentment and success comes from within you. You can be happy and successsful whereever you are in the World no matter how chaotic the external. For those people that are moaning about the current collapse of the UK and the last 4 years then you must factor in that the agenda is global and very few places are not signed up. It is not just the so called 5 Eyes it is all globally. Different countries are at different stages and approaching it slightly differently. If thinking of moving also factor in how things were on the ground during the Covid and how strict they were actually enforced. If it's been done once then it can be done again. I have lived in 2 other countries in the past that on the surface appear far "better" than the UK and have citizenship of one of these now and we could move tomorrow if we want. Currently we choose to live in the UK and for lots of reasons which I won't list- and yes you heard me right! Also our families and friends are here. If things get worse you need to be with your close connections. I actually felt safer in the UK during lockdowns and that period of time. The chaos and dysfunctional side of the UK is actually a benefit in many ways when you take into account trying to impose tyranny on the people. Basically it didn't in reality work very well here. There is a very active freedom movement in the UK and lots of organised push back currently going on- which you won't see in quite a few other places. Yes the UK the weather is poor, the potholes bad and NHS declining etc. The migration issue also a big concern however it's part oif the global agenda and it is not just occurring in the UK.
Agree 100%
✨WORD✨
No denying, a wife or husband who belongs in the country you’re moving to is a bonus. Not everyone is starting from the same place.
Or maybe you could move and end up finding your partner overseas?
But that would require you to initiate action
You probably won't find a Finnish wife or husband sat on your sofa in England, will you?
@@nigelwatson2750 fair do’s, but my husband of forty years might have something to say about that lol I’m not disagreeing with you, we’ve lived all over the place, on and off grid. The reality is, it’s easier to gain permanent residence when your spouse is a national. Just sayin’ 🤷🏼♀️
Why be so condescending in your replies? Just because people cant or arent agreeing with what you are saying, doesnt mean you have the right to talk to them like that. What's wrong with you lately,? do you not understand not all people are as lucky as you and those who would love to escape havent got the money or their circumstances (excuses as you say) ie elderly parents to look after and protect, are making it difficult to move. A little bit more understanding in this world wouldnt go a miss. @@nigelwatson2750
13 seconds in: Highly intrigued about this video as we’ve just sold everything up and will be leaving the UK at the end of the school year.
Good plan! Unless you want to live as an extra for the UK film, 'Children of Men'
@@nigelwatson2750😂
After watching: Totally agree. We aren’t leaving to find what we have here somewhere else. The culture here is dying. This may sound ridiculous but more and more I stop at zebra crossings (sometimes quite suddenly when pedestrians don’t signal their intent, often because they are looking at their phones). Nothing. Not a wave or nod of gratitude.
In isolation, it’s harmless. But as part of the big picture, it speaks a thousand words.
It really depends on your line of work & age you are, I had a home in NZ for six years but eventually returned too the UK at the age of 50 in the 2008/9 crash. My line of employment was difficult to do in NZ & Australia because my qualifications didn't get credit down under, and most of the work if not all is only in the city's where the cost of living is just as high as the UK. Generally most trades have too start at the bottom & work up again, now being retired my pension is in the UK & that's another issue if thinking of buggering off.
@@stephenboyd4934
Urgh. Tough choices. I will say, my mother still receives part of her pension from the UK and she lives in Florida. She moved to US in the 90s. I’ve also lived in parts of the EU and heard of people collecting their pension from there. Have a look in to it.
What about staying and fighting for the children's future? If our forefathers had had the same mindset, they would never have given their lives so that we could grow up in the relatively free country we did. Do we just abandon the sinking ship, or try and rescue it? I know it's a difficult one to figure out, and ultimately people have to do what is right in their hearts. I am disabled, reliant on my husband to get anywhere (I am the driver, but I can't get to my car without him pushing my wheelchair), we are both retired (ill health), living on occupational pensions as we are not of state retirement age, and as far as I am aware, in rented housing, no country would take us anyway. I am a believer in, and follower of, Christ Jesus, and I am also aware of how Christians in some countries are persecuted. Though it's looking like it's heading that way here. We have family here, in my case grandchildren, I can't bring myself to abandon that sinking ship, even if I could find somewhere that won't be a prime target for God's great wrath when it comes. I do believe it is the west, particularly America, the UK and the EU which will suffer the greatest punishment. So where do we go, how do people like us escape? We have no option but to stay, but I would like to know just where in the world we COULD go to, if we were to change our minds. God bless.
My dad's widow thought my emigrating was a sign of mental health issues 😅
Here I have great neighbours, peace, beauty and Christianity is the norm ❤
Que the doomsters saying that you're lying.
Craggy Island? Sorry, I couldn't resist it.
@@andrewlilley3660 not quite. V protestant 🤣 I say my rosary silently
@@sewingseeds It sounds like a nice place, all the best.
In rural France it is not like the UK. The pros: There little to no traffic. Polite service in shops. Very good artisan workman, polite and tidy and job done very well, with pride. No fly tipping, very tidy. Wonderful markets with local produce. Learning a new language and being able to communicate. Cost of property much cheaper. Weather much nicer. Very helpful bureaucrats. The revolutionary nature of the French. Cons: Cars more expensive. Bureaucracy bad. The President ! The EU gravy train and all the BS.
There are some rural area's in the "UK" that aren't completely FUBAR, it's up to the people that live there to protect it
I moved to mid wales and it feels like I have gone back in time .....
@@goldiegirl7247 we moved to west Wales, same feeling
Low population density makes things less intense. England is overpopulated and is overheating.
to be honest, you could make that same claim about rural Britain. I lived in the Cotswolds for 3 years and lapped up every minute. I was spoiled there and had the most wonderful life. I voluntarily moved away; a huge mistake that I regret 15 years later...but life is a lesson and we keep learning until one day, you need to stay put, because you'll know its the place to live and die...that's what I hope for
I moved to Poland 11 years ago & I don't miss England at all really. There are certain foods etc, that I miss but that's about it. But unfortunately, now tusk is back in power, Poland will go down hill very quickly!
The demographics of Poland and the culture of Poland say that you're wrong. It will take at least 40 years for Poland to resemble anything like the woke hell that is the UK in 2024 - and that's a worst case scenario.
Was in Warsaw for three months, fantastic city. But before the Pis invited a huge amount of Ukraine into the country.
For THREE years, people like us weren’t “allowed” to leave Canada. We’re currently researching a plan B if things kick off again. We recently inherited the family farm here which is our anchor but we’d have to be willing to escape if the time comes. It’s a tough decision but we’re getting the pieces together nonetheless.
Clearly it's not as bad everywhere in terms of countries being intentionally trashed, oppression and quality of life. However England remains very beautiful, and the main body of the English are great people. England's heart has by no means died. We should unite and stand against those who destroy her.
There are folk here in the UK that are standing up to the evil ones and these are a point of light . There's nothing wrong with the country of Britain it's those in control. So please don't slag of our country. Just a note of interest I have lived and worked abroad and good luck to you in your new life.
I’m staying here to fight (peacefully ) for our little island - off to London 23rd April SGD - I’m a patriotic Brit 🇬🇧
A voice of reason, how refreshing not to have some ex-pat giving our country a good kicking, shame on them.
It doesn't matter what its like everywhere. England is my home and I'm not running away to preach to people from a foreign land.
Running away ? - like Douglas Bader running away from Colditz 🤣😂You sit tight, inside your prison camp, paralyzed in a state of fear & hopelessness.
@@nigelwatson2750 didn't he have no legs?
@@jameslavender444 he had tin legs
i left in 2014 because of all the gov abuse.
@@jameslavender444the raf parachuted false legs into Germany and the Germans gave him them...true.
It's heartbreaking to watch the UK being deliberately broken. My daddy will be turning in his grave. I'm very grateful for the good years I've had on this earth. I pity the young for what they will have to endure going forward 😢
I pity the young too - specially because so many of them seem fully behind the destruction you mention.
When they are older, it might just dawn on them, how instrumental they have been toward sabotaging their own futures.
Sadly you are correct @peter.
@@peterbee88 Well, they have a far more prosperous future than the poor buggers that went and gave their lives for nothing in the two world conflicts, that's for sure.
@@andrewlilley3660
Erm, ok, whatever you say 👍
I don't think it matters where one lives, as long as it's what they personally want, not someone or something else, "Wherever you go there you are" springs to mind. Neither places, people, possessions, nor religious texts can make one content, it comes from within and can't be found anywhere else!
Everything external is an illusion, many people wrongly believe that a holiday, a new car or kitchen, or some other shite will make them happy, and sadly even mature people still think this is the key to their problems, which only illustrates their complete lack of self-awareness! If one is content even the small things bring joy, a good walk, cooking a meal, or a glass of wine.
Agreed.
Nigel, having lived overseas, in several countries, I think you are pretty much on point about the cultural shock when moving overseas. I don’t know about Alice, but it is very much like being Dorothy caught in the tornado in The Wizard of Oz. Mind you, there is no yellow brick road on landing in your new home. You have to fend for yourself, that is, IF the host country lets you remain.
My wife is Filipino..so looks like we will be heading there...Europe will be ablaze when the war starts...
I certainly wouldn't want to be in one of the UK's big multicultural cities when it kicks off
@@nigelwatson2750 I'd hazard a guess that the most vulnerable cities to that type of unrest are London, Manchester, Brum, Leicester and Bradford...when one goes into unrest, the others will follow quickly
Well, you must have preferred to be here rather than in the Philippines, and if Europe is screwed then the Philippines loses two-thirds of its income overnight since its main industry is prostitution, or marrying some desperate Western sucker.
I've never heard of Filipinos wanting to go home, unless just for a visit, so the UK can't be that bad by comparison.
We’re heading back to Todors homeland- Bulgaria. They have a good relationship with the Russians, who saved their country more than once against Ottomans.
I would love to emigrate unfortunately it would mean abandoning my mother 94 years my mother in law 93 years and our three adult children. Once the old people are gone I will seriously consider it though.
Exactly, this is me, but I find these latest videos are making everything feel a lot worse, which doesnt help our situation. I just couldnt run away and abandon my elderly mother either, maybe some people could? Not me though Take care of your loved ones, God bless xxx
My wife and I thought about emigrating.Ive got stage 4 cancer and for me to leave the UK would be a gamble as I would lose all my healthcare contacts.I use mainstream and alternative treatments and it’s been eight and a half years since diagnosis.We live in a remote place and are self sufficient.We are in a compromised position so it’s not as easy as you make out for some people.By the way we both passed the 2019 intelligence test and have monitored the financial markets every day for the past 20 years.Were not moaners we are proactive in every way in our everyday life.In a different scenario we would be off.😮You’ve done the right thing in your circumstances. I’ve been awake for 40 years.
Good luck with your medical treatments
I'm not sure there's anywhere as bad as the uk now. An example, my local council literally bankrupted the burrough finances trying to install green energy schemes that were unworkable. No public consultation was considered, no subsequent arrests to locate where the money has gone and zero accountability. No, the people accountable will be the council tax payers that will forever be punished for the clear criminality taking place
Corruption is off the scale
Everything that is effecting Britain and many other countries will effect many more over time. It’s not only people who haven’t lived abroad, sometimes they are indeed speaking from experience and you are being a little arrogant to be honest. I know what you’re saying but that really isn’t everyone. There are global plans that are being implemented in the Anglo sphere first but it will spread over the next decade sadly.
So he's a little arrogant, and what he's saying is correct?
Have I got that right?
Erm, ok, whatever you say 🤔
Carpe Diem ..... Sieze the day.
The great reset is coming everywhere though, isn't it? Some countries are further along towards the dystopia than others (e.g. Canada, Auz, NZ.) Moving just buys more time unless it's stopped.
I have looked into moving, but being seriously disabled it's not exactly easy to just get up and go. I'm kind of stuck.
Surely Switzerland is the epicentre?
I spend a lot of time working in Switzerland. Yes, it's the epicentre of the WEF, elites, etc but as many of them live there, they keep relatively serene there. From my experience anyway.
All you need to look at is the Deagal population forecasts for 2025 to know all places aren't the same. I'm in a small Midwestern town and my life barely changed remaining unvaxxed.
It's ok outside of the large towns and cities, for now.
Ditto here in Bulgaria and the Balkans, there is a kind of feel good factor here at the moment, I think they have actually realised that its not so bad here and not so good in the West and for me its way better than UK
yes. i was thinking the same. suddenly, they are the free nations.
Finns are the same, and they DO travel a lot.
Im thinking of looking for somewhere in bulgaria. Any tips about buying a smallholding out in the country ? ( i dont have a bulgarian husband!)
@@fionabates3672 Take a flight over there and take a look - then take it from there.
@@fionabates3672 learn bulgarian ?
I would move but family would not I am almost 70 yrs old , I worry about my family between me and sister we have about 60 family members wish we could all come together but lots still believe the mainstream
I suspect a lot of people are in this boat. I have parents your age, and I would not abandon them here for anything.
Know that you are not alone, and take comfort in the fact that you are awake to the evil.
Life is good here in Japan, especially if you are living in a bubble away from the work culture. However, home is home and I miss it deeply, but I struggle to reconcile what has become of the UK with my memory of it growing up in the 80s and 90s. A real and completely unnecessary loss of culture and identity brought on by apathy and kindness.
You would need a time machine to visit England these days, not an airline ticket
@@nigelwatson2750 the government never did care about the English folk - allowing Mass uncontrolled immigration into London and beyond - thank Tony Bliar
I completely agree with your decision to leave the UK and go to Finland. However, I have been to Central/Eastern Europe and they are only a couple of steps behind Western Europe in this whole agenda. The whole reason to relocate in 2024 is not because you are moving to a great country, it is to move to a less bad country. Essentially moving to another country now wont save you, it just means that you will get eaten last.
With respect, countries in Eastern Europe are light years better than the UK. They are culturally cohesive for a start. To destroy a culture takes DECADES - watch Yuri Bezmanoff (sp)
@nigelwatson2750 I agree, Nigel. However, it is hard to get worse than the UK. it's a complete sh*th0le
Good analogy
I know my days are numbered living in the UK. Everyone should have a plan or be making one!
I've tried a couple of different European countries, some ways better, some ways worse than the UK. Everywhere is deteriorating, though, but the thing is, when I was in Britain and saw Britain deteriorating it broke my heart, watching the country you live in but weren't born in go downhill is sad to see, but it doesn't hurt as much.
Everywhere is NOT the same as the UK - YOU MIGHT FIND THIS LIE COMFORTING, BUT IT IS A LIE
@@nigelwatson2750 yes not the same, in some ways better in some ways worse. During covid for example the Philippines lockdown was very strict indeed, at one point only one person per household was allowed to leave the house. In France you had to download a form, fill it in just to leave the house.
It's the same everywhere, in that if you haven't done the worķ on yourself to sort out your internal problems you will, in whatever country you go to keep meeting the same worrying archetypes and get yourself into the same terrible situations.
That moment when you realise that you're basically dealing with the same psychopathic boss/collegue/mother/father/girlfriend/whoever...and they're just ranting the same things at you in a foreign language.
Although that epiphany of, 'Jesus Christ, he's literally a French Brian!" can really wake you up.
Just a side observation to what we're talking about.
I think cultures do vary between countries, and a country's culture can change over time. Finns are generally far nicer to each other than Brits are - well at least the 2024 version of British culture.
On the contrary Nigel, you are the defeatist by leaving. The valiant thing to do is to learn from the example of others and stay home and fight.
I left because everybody around me showed zero interest in their freedoms being taken away from them, let alone, fight!
No they will not fight. Tthe labour party will be voted in next and they are even worse. The indigenous Brits are just sleepwalking, no fight left in them if they had much to start with.
I agree, I don't and won't indulge in any of the infringements on my culture, and I won't be addressing anyone by their preferred pronoun either, or cosying up to rude and ill-mannered immigrants. I put up with many confrontations during the con, and I'm no spring chicken, but I won't back down to any of these
I think another thing to think about is rural versus city.
True
@@nigelwatson2750 I moved to Cornwall from leftist Oxford. I don't think you're far enough from the globalWEFagenda in Finland but living somewhere isolated you can ignore most of the BS whilst their plan fails.
@@jameslavender444That's my thinking about Corsica, where I live. It's two different places, winter and summer though.
The tourists can drive you nuts.
Why worry, just sit back and enjoy the decline, preferably with a good Scotch, and a whisky would be nice too, hahaha.
I've vacationed in Hungary and Poland, white folk everywhere! I went to Székesfehérvár, Hungary in 2018 when they were precluded from a city of culture contest because the place was 'too White and too Christian'! The old town is magic for a couple of days and it WAS very White and Christian, Happy days.
i lived i poland and hungary in the mid 90s and didnt see a single non white person for 2 years!
These places will take 50 years to enrich, if it ever happens. The winters are cold, so that restricts the possibility of wandering about outdoors in your PJs and flip-flops in -20C
@Dont_Be_Ridiculous not takeover my country and change it to their culture - that’s what I see in England - they are changing our flags now
Please stop rubbing our faces in how wonderful your life is and not give a thought to us that are trapped. Personally I'm 70 totally relirent on state pension both my man cubs live 200_100 miles away Brittany speared and boosted and there not well. No pleasure in walking my little dog anymore trees being cut down cameras and 5 g going up, pot holes and genuine decay that no one else seems to notice or care.
I am very pleased for you and others that have escaped I wish you all a blessed life.
Forget to say we are on day 56 of thick cloud I'm three miles from reading.
Are you speaking up?
You could move
Anything is possible, Amanda
You CAN do it?
Why not somewhere like Bulgaria
These two are hardly spring chickens!
ua-cam.com/video/vwdd3MmcGPI/v-deo.html&pp=ygUVc3VubnkgYmVhY2ggYnVsZ2FyaWEg
@@nigelwatson2750so your solution to the problem is we all leave Nigel? That's a great stand your making, I'm all right Jack,
@@northernthrifter8817you've hit the nail on the head that's why we are where we are "I'm all right jack attitude"
@@nigelwatson2750are you for real? My pension wouldn't get me to the airport never mind the flight besides my dog wouldn't be allowed to go without being injected with poison. Thanks for the giggle though, I pictured myself standing in the middle of Bulgaria with my smalls in a case and not a pot to piss in 😅.
I'm better off than most as I'm mentally physically and spiritually ready, don't take any pharmaceuticals and didn't get B Spears but my heart aches for those around me that are damaged. God bless.
To be honest , I'd rather be here than in a country that gets a lot of snow, l hate it . I went to Switzerland on holiday year's ago , a truly beautiful place , but so cold 🥶. I like hot countries, but only for a holiday. The grass always seems greener when you're on holiday. It was hot and sunny today where l live , summer's on the way, chin up x
I used to live in Spain then moved to Peru. I was abroad 5 yrs. Been back in the UK 10 years. I'd love to escape again but my Peruvian wife loves it here. We're thinking about moving to Mid Wales but I'd love somewhere sunny.
Wales is beautiful but the west (UK west I mean) is too humid and cold.
These same people that do emigrate Nigel, seek out a similar life that they have left in the UK, they then say it's no different and go back to the UK.
Sounds about right
Home is where the heart is, and that's why they return.
@@andrewlilley3660 or home is where you make it and thats why people stay.🌞
@@AddyAshton If your heart isn't in it, it can never be home.
@@andrewlilley3660 Agree with you and that's why we made Australia our home and where our hearts are happiest.
Belgium was worse than the uk during convid. Food is slightly better but more expensive.
Brits eat processed rubbish - shocked at what they sell in the supermarkets
Belgian cuisine is good but I'm sure they'll be hurt when all the Dutch farms have gone and all food is lab based (the NL is the world's 2nd largest importer of food). Our supermarkets here have reduced all meat and cheese to 35%of what was here 6 yearsago, with aisles of packaged, processed vegan options :(( I expect the same across Northern Europe. Italy's food too is under attack.
I have been out of the UK since 1994. Flew to Dhahran in Saudi 1994, had to leave 1999 when they started to hate us with the Bin Laden stuff. Spent weekends driving all over the Saudi desert saw amazing things in a cheap Lada. Dived the Red Sea. Met German wife in Mongolia 2000 then moved to Munich. Spend my summer mountain biking the Alps up to cow pastures for a pint in an "alm" then winters skiing, both Nordic and piste. Just skied the Dolomites especially the black run "Fodoma" awesome! Bugger Britain!
Munich is a fantastic city!
Emigrating is really hard though. The amount of hoops you have to jump is insane. Those people are correct though because the same issues exist all over the western world, the only difference is the weather
The same issues are NOT present in all European countries - e.g. Poland is not woke.
@@nigelwatson2750 Poland is not really Western though, its still essentially a former Eastern Block country that despises left wing ideology for obvious reasons. I mentioned Western countries and they all have the same woke politics whether its Germany, Sweden , Canada, USA or Australia as well as the replacement migration agenda
@nigelwatson2750 you don't know what is going on there, I do! The younger population is going that way, immigration is rapidly increasing into Poland. The major cities of Poland resemble a lot of the woke culture.
Moreover they are ahead of us in the digital system stakes.
An old chap who emigrated to England from Germany after the war once told me : "Überall gibt's schlechte Leute". (Everywhere, there are bad people). This was said with a smile in his eye, whilst visiting "his" village in Germany, where I now live. The clear implication was, whilst true, there are also good people everywhere on the planet. I'm not convinced that being in a five-ay-ay's country is significantly worse than other countries on that fact alone. So many countries had similar population percentages attending Britney events, so their minds are clearly influenced similarly. Why aren’t we all meeting up in Tanzania? Moving to another country is, on the one hand, more comfortable than it used to be, on account of internet connections to home being readily available. On the other hand, push come to shove, to what extent are foreigners accepted by locals? Can you really “pass” as Finnish, in your area? I can’t.
👍Well said. We can pretty much do anything we set our minds to do. It's giving in to fear of the unknown that robs us of achieving a good life.
I think the people who are saying "all countries are the same and nowhere to go [western countries] are talking politically not lifestlye
I'll never understand majority Canadians that stand around talking as they continually talk about the issues as they get kicked in the teeth for almost 5 years but...."keep it peaceful", tax on, get along.
I think it all depends where you live in England, how nice it is, how much you earn etc . Not everyone wants to leave England. I have a moan about the state of the world sometimes, but l love where I live . It's a global agenda , there's no running away. But for those who want to live in another country , why not , you can always come back home if you don't like it.
Well said, Joan, it is for sure a global agenda.
I moved to France in 2003. I prefer it.
Its a much bigger country with approx the same population as England.
I live rurally. Its uncrowded, clean, the roads and verges are maintained, bins collected, flowers planted to cheer the villages up.
Rural areas are very monocultural, people celebrate their culture , nearly no crime. No council tax.
Events held throughout the year to get people together...even down to my small hamlet.
Prior to France I'd lived near Canary Wharf for 7 years. During that time the British community started to move away as the council started filling houses and apartments with migrants. Violence was everywhere. It was claustrophobic, people were stressed out and angry, commuting was awful.
But, but, but, everywhere is the same as Britain, so there's no point in moving, it's the same everywhere
off to belarus and if that doesnt work out, russia.
Sounds good - looked very civilised when Bald and Bankrupt shot YT videos there.
Excellent advice and something I intend to do asap. I have had enough of the UK. This week was Ramadan followed by Eid...the BBC reported only images of 'celebrations' etc and did not mention ONCE the rioting and attacks on police by these people 'celebrating' on the streets of London.
Attacks on Eid in Southall - that was ignored - GB news reported it though
I got priced out of England and relocated to Poland.... never looking back!
A mud hut in Kenya would be preferable to the UK.
At least there would be no council tax.
And the water would be drinkable
The Kenyans won’t be happy.
The UK is not a place, that's like saying a mud hut would be preferable to Europe! I live in Derbyshire, and I'm English, and proud of it. I accept things are bad and getting worse, but to start talking about a mud hut in Kenya being a better alternative is ridiculous.
it’s just a matter of degree and the acceleration of degradation.
I love the old country 🇬🇧 but after a month or so I start feeling the weight on my shoulders - and those darn winters!!
🇺🇸
What about those winters, they aren't that bad, at all, the UK has one of the most benign climates possible.
I worked for my sins in a chemical factory in Widnes north west England. 15 years ago i used to represent the workforce ,in disputes the HR woman used to say they moan they moan they moan but none of them will leave ,you know what she was dead right no one ever left however in the last five years over fifty have left me being one of them times have changed.
All the locals I have ever spoken to in various countries over the years, always complain about the way things are, the cost, employment, rent, wages, rules, tax, politics etc., etc., all the same stuff. Everywhere has it's ups and downs, it's just a case of choosing which place is the best for individual circumstances. A lot of countries are attractive to Brits because things are cheaper but when it comes to earning local currency, suddenly it becomes expensive. The legal foreigners in the UK are here because of better job opportunities.
The common factor wherever you go is yourself .We are emotional and spiritual beings trying hard not to bet. if you have good (or great friends) /family do not give that up lightly . I started in UK .., met my wife in NZ (there's a joke isn't there ...what was she doing there?) then we went to UK ,then USA for 8 yrs ,then back to NZ. 5 kids born all over the show. But the common element is that I am an unsettled spiritual character and actually the blessing was that Jesus rescued me and as they used to say on the fast show 'which was nice'.
It’s so hard to know how things are without living there.I lived in Italy for15 years when I was younger.Made a mistake coming back.All the reasons for coming back have now gone.
However I live in a good area with little disturbance BUT it’s expensive to live here.
We are in big trouble because there’s not much pushback, people are so docile.I have tried and am still doing my bit to awaken the sleepers.
I would leave if I could but my other half would be in panic.Also my age.I always tell young people to leave.
Get some physical gold and don’t depend on the system which is going to collapse soon if you have to stay.😢
The same people claiming that it's the same in every other country are the most docile and compliant with the Coviet Union. They have a slave mindset.
Hold on. I lived in the US for a time in Seattle Washington State. I lived about 400 yards from the CHOP zone in the poor part. It is worse there than it is here. I find it arrogant of you assuming people who make those comments haven't lived in the places they talk about or even know people who live in those places. I have an old school friend who has lived in Tasmania for years. He is sick and tired of the, as he calls them S**t skin migrants.
Thanks for adding some balance to this debate, Kieth, I agree. The ex-pats who are giving g the UK a good locking are rife on here, and it's deplorable.
I've been thinking about leaving the UK more and more. The only problem is that I don't have any qualifications or a foreign spouse to be able to move anywhere easily. My only option would be to go as a visitor for a few months at a time which means you can't work. Anyone got any tips or know of countries that are easy to move to?
Think about retraining to get some skills that will cut it abroad. If I wasn't in Finland I'd be thinking either somewhere in Eastern Europe, or Latin America
Not true. I'm Scottish and live in Bulgaria. It's peaceful, inexpensive, friendly and extremely quiet- the weather is much, much better too.
I've been in Bulgaria since 2012. Totally endorse what you have said, plus the towns are not crammed with boarded up shops, no one sleeps in shop doorways, there's no food banks here and no one has to choose between heating or eating during winter. Council tax is 30 quid a year and the weather's fantastic. What's not to like?
The doomsters will be around in a minute; people who have never set foot in Bulgaria in their lives, telling you that you're lying, and that everywhere else in the world is just like Britain. Losers.
@@nigelwatson2750 I feel such a relief when I drive off the ferry or Eurotunnel in Calais, it's better than any dopamine rush to be away from the madness.
@@escapetheratracenow9883 where in Bulgaria are you? i had a plot near Varna, had to sell bc couldn't go off grid, now looking for a smaller place. It's lovely over there 😁
@@patbuckley4039 We're about 20 km away from Yambol, plus we spend a lot of time in Razlog near Bansko.
ua-cam.com/video/cYLYWTSvwUo/v-deo.html&ab_channel=EscapetheRatRacenow%21
I dumped the UK for Western Australia back in 1995. What's better here? No council tax, No ULEZ, no congestion charges, no TV licence required, no MOT or equivalent required, it's not compulsory to insure your car to drive it on public roads, the equivalent of 'road tax' comes with third party insurance, petrol is half price, GST (VAT) is only 10%, my daily drive is a 6 litre V8, the weather is amazing, six months of relentless sunshine, no snow or ice, far less crowded, Western Australia is ten times the size of the UK and only has 2.5 million people. It's easy to get doctor, dentist and hospital appointments. Salaries are higher and properties are cheaper. You couldn't pay me enough money to move back to the UK. People that make comments like there's no point emigrating probably don't have a choice, they couldn't emigrate if they wanted to.
Correct, but that won't stop the doomsters; they will be here in a minute telling you that you're lying about W Australia and everywhere else in the world is just as bad in Britain.
@@nigelwatson2750 Probably, but everything I wrote can be easily fact checked. Other family members have left the UK and more want to.
@@mcarlsson74 No apololgy necessary, if you love living in a grossly overtaxed, crime ridden, traffic clogged country where you rarely hear your own language being spoken... knock yourself out as the Americans say. I really like the bush and the complete lack of traffic on country roads, here you can drive 200kms in 2 hours. Take a look at some of my videos, there's a few showing the view through the windscreen as I drive around. And if you consider yourself "awake" in the context of conspiracy theories you might get an education.
Good job our grandparents didn’t run off abroad. 🇬🇧🏴🏴 All is not lost until you give up trying.
They did, they fought WW1 & WW2 - they didn't go along with DIVOC live action role play and enjoy furlong and WFH
Can't believe Finland gets blue sky. UK has been raining and grey for 6 months non stop. Very unnatural even for the UK
I agree, but it's still one of the most benevolent climates, this is irrefutable.
But any country can change with installations at 'selections'. Homeland told you what they do.
All completely true so far. I haven't lived in countries but have had extended times there regularly to tap into the mood and culture of many. Can honestly say the UK is dire. The hardest to convince ironically are those becoming British citizens. Have a theory that it mainly has much to do with population density. For example, France has such a high land mass it leaves so many pockets of places that can still reach cities but remain rural. As opposed to the UK which economically is truly an economic primate country geared around London. I suspect will leave in around 4 years once my wife finally accepts how crap the UK is.
Im a dual citizen UK & Australian. Ive worked in the middle east as well. Things are shit everywhere... Uk is a dump in many places, middle east is a crap hole and Australia is not like what most people think, sat on the beach having a barbecue... Life is rough in OZ im a former FIFO worker. Fly in fly out. Fly into a prison camp for three weeks then come home for week when you take it out on the mrs.... Three weeks of being surrounded by people that want to try and get you sacked using safety to snitch to the bosses.... Toxic work environment. Everyone country tried to get as many to the concert as they could... Most people cant emigrate they dont have the skillset to legally go to another country.
Yes, the 5 Eyes and the Middle East wouldn't be on my list of destinations, either
@@nigelwatson2750 The last job I worked on in OZ - Chevron Gorgon Project. (LNG Gas Plant) I'm sat in the induction with about thirty others the first thing they said to us, don't worry about getting credit we can supply you letters so you can buy your new house boat car ect.... All they were doing was trying to get people in debt locked into a load of debt so you have to stay working in the oil and gas industry.... That was the mentality and majority get suckered in for life.. Locked I to materialism.... I wouldn't recommend Australia to anyone.
@@VXRHSVsounds like you are narrow mindedly looking at one sector.. Australia ain't perfect, but you can escape the masses, and enjoy the sunshine / nature there..
@@BR-tq9wq Australian dream is well and truly dead for the majority....
il stay here no matter what
Fair enough.
Ambitious people who are lazy, if they don’t try things they become envious, I think this is where this negative attitude comes from with the people who want to change but don’t
100%
We are considering escaping/ moving to Hungary for obvious reasons would consider inner Spain but I think waiting until year end to see how things go elections worldwide🥴 even muslims who have been here years who are working are leaving
I wouldn't bother waiting the right time to do anything is usually now. Good quality people from all backgrounds are leaving the UK they know that the game is up and they will not be supported no matter how hard they work to try to build a life for themselves and their families.
Exactly
You make England sound like a prison camp, which is disgusting, and I do know we have massive problems, but people running their own country down is contemptuous!
After all, you are the product of the country, are you not? So, anyone who blaggards their own country is at the same time demeaning themselves.
@@andrewlilley3660 originally my family from prussia then to Berlin then to UK just before the war we came here for work and it looks like you don't really know what is happening here I work with many ppl all over the country the country is if allowed turn into some firm of communist state but there is no telling ppl sometimes .you need access to information which we have.as for prison camp my family were put into prison camps when they came to the UK just because they were prussian/german.
@@gohrt9139 Oh behave yourself, how impertinent, so you're not English, glad we've cleared that one up for the record.
So, you're basically telling me that I don't know my arse from my elbow, and it takes Johnny Foreigner to advise me what's wrong with my own country.
This country must have served you quite well, in many respects or you wouldn't remain here.
However, you're quite willing to jump on the bandwagon and give it a good verbal kicking when it's outlived its useful purpose in facilitating your life thus far, unbelievable!
We moved to the tropics almost 9 years ago and we’re visiting England (family and friends) at the moment. Apart from seeing people we love, this trip is a miserable endless drizzle freeze fest, and I can’t wait to go home on Tuesday. What a lame country this has become. It makes me sad what has been thrown away but I’m glad we got out as staying here wouldn’t have made a single difference to it being wrecked, but it would have impacted on the happiness of my life.
It's the Hi-Viz m*rons shouting orders at you that struck me, and the litter, and the fact that the whole of Manchester smelt of GM modified skunk. My experiences of my last trip to England ua-cam.com/video/B1deIkQP8J8/v-deo.html
I live in France. Last December I visited the UK for two weeks, first time in 5½ years.
I really enjoyed seeing family but my God I saw a deterioration in just those few years. The local High St was dire, everything seemed drab with many closed shops, Turkish barbers 🤔, vaping stores, local hotel full of lurking asylum seekers hanging around in parks and near the kiddies play area etc. apart from two days I spent in Stratford on Avon which I enjoyed, but it's buoyed up by tourism. People were very honest with me that they feel the country going downhill
@@eleveneleven572 That's what I saw when I went back last September
Yeah, the Tropics, paradise, club Tropicana, sweaty arse all day, and if you can't afford the air conditioning don't expect sleep.
@@andrewlilley3660 Ceiling fans are more than adequate for sleeping under, you don't need A/C, and you can take a dip in the pool if your arse gets sweaty. But you sound like your going to be happier in the cold and drizzle, so why don't you stay where you are.
As someone who lives out of the UK half the year, each time i come back, i'm utterly shocked how much the agenda has pushed it into severe decline. I live in a poor, crowded city, and I see people just plodding on. Its like the boiling frog syndrome. No one knows what to do, I fear its too late anyway.
Cue the doomsters - "but, but, but, it's the same everywhere"
I moved on my own to Canada and lived there 10 years and then returned to the UK. in both instances it took 5 years to adjust even when I returned to the UK where I had grown up. Im planning to leave again next year to the place of my birth Croatia. I expect the same adjustment period.
True - culture shock is very real
@@nigelwatson2750 the upside is if you survive you become stronger and have a more objective view of people and society, I played in a band from middleton, 2 rochdale lads, we played there quite a lot, bobby balls club and even the Rochdale real ale festival supporting Wilco Johnston would have been around 1990, the band was sister rain...
Great video Nigel. I agree with your take on this. People have to be brave enough to make the changes necessary for a fulfilled and happy life. Making excuses based on ignorance, has no place in that.
Its flight or fight! Thats a natural response, but there seems to be another one, GIVE UP! Wtf! What has happened to the bulldog spirit? 😢
That's what shocked me back in 2020 - how most people just accepted it. I didn't..... so that was the decision made - leave the losers to it.
@@nigelwatson2750 yes I totally understand. But me personally? I may die on this hill, but I'm not being bullied! All this bs in this country needs to be sorted! An impossible task people might say? That maybe the case, but in my life when ever I've been threatened or someone has tried to bully me, I go straight at them. My downfall? Maybe! Great videos nigel.
It went woke and limp lettuce
Thatcher & Blair killed the spirit of this Country and the Tories now have been benefiting from that crush spirit
I know, the awful spectre of mass compliance still haunts me now, I knew there was very little pushback and resilience, but the sheer numbers who just folded were sickening.
Yet, if the state tells them some megalomaniac isn't playing the game, off they'll go to war, and get shot to pieces. The state gives these people their reality and it's as sad as can be.
I lived in Mexico for 6 years until 2021 when I came back to see my parents and work out what was happening with covid restrictions (airports were closed for months at a time). Many more Mexican friends refused the britneys. Mexico is a great country; best beaches in the world (scuba, surf, etc). I lived in Mexico City but travelled a lot. In
Acapulco you can still buy a 3 bed apartment for $200k with sea views and pool access.
What's not to like?
All that's needed is a bit of get up and go!
Mexico seems to be a bit of a safer haven. But you still may need a bunker 😅
I am to old and broke to move now. Finland looks really nice. I had noticed how many blue skies days you have in your videos. I think a lot of the doom sayers are just jealous. I think you deserve your new start for not going along with the 2020 thing, i am a bit jealous though.😡
Thanks, and I admire your honesty
I generally agree with you in principle, and I'm glad you have found relative peace in Finland, however, as Finland is in the EU it's only a matter of time before the insanity is imposed more heavily on the Fins. We can already see that starting Poland with the hideous Tusk now at the helm. I would consider moving elsewhere myself but I have an adult highly autistic daughter which we care full time for so this is not realistic for us.
As a Christian I take the view that God will see us alright and location is definitely secondary to that. I moved to much more rural and quiet location already so we are spared a lot of the madness. I know what's coming but the Lord says over and over 'Do not be afraid', and I'm not.
I do agree with the amount of black pilling going on, and to those people I would say look to the Lord for salvation, in this life and thereafter.
Check your premise. Who told you that? The BBC???? This video was literally made for you! There's another one coming soon - on the topic of 'luck'
❤❤ I m 72, lived in Greece, Spain and Australia. Loved all of them at the time. Still active, un speared as I asked God not man about it's safety. I believe He ll guide me where to be, meanwhile I follow the precepts and teachings of God. Try to set an example of love and care to those around me. I take care of my grandchildren, going nowhere without them!
@@nigelwatson2750 I find youtube comments difficult to follow, was that reply to me? If so I'm not sure where you're coming from?
Hi again Nigel, apparently your rather churlish response was directed at me, so I felt it deserved a rather more detailed response.
Firstly, as a veteran who has lived and served in all sorts of foreign environments (including on operational tours) I'm very familiar with risk, so it's not that which stops me from packing my bags I can assure you.
Secondly, as I alluded to, I have an adult to care for who is severely mentally disabled, and I'm not sure many countries will be falling over themselves to welcome a married couple nearing retirement with such a responsibility, with open arms, if we could even afford to do it. I'm sure there are many people who have similar stories to mine and very specific reasons why just running to another country isn't an option.
Whilst you were rather patronisingly calling many people cowards and lazy, your forgot to mention you have a Finnish wife, which would have made your transition to Finland infinitely easier, I'm pretty sure Finland wouldn't have even been on your radar had that not been the case, so not so much stunning and brave as fortuitous IMHO.
On the point of Finland being the land of the free, as I pointed out, Finland is a member of a dictatorship, the EU, I'm sure I don't have to point out the ramifications of that, and their desperation to get a digital ID off the ground etc. I didn't need the BBC to tell me that either, which is great, as I pay no attention whatsoever to anything they say. I of course accept that the British government aren't exactly great believers in personal sovereignty either, but I'd rather take my chances with them than the EU, on a scale basis alone.
As NATO continue to poke the Russian Bear, seemingly determined to provoke a full scale conflict with NATO I'd probably refrain from feeling a bit smug living in Finland, I'm pretty sure I don't have to spell out why, especially as Finland have just conveniently joined NATO.
Lastly, as a brother in Christ, I genuinely wish you all the success and happiness in Finland for you and your family, but I would urge you to exercise a bit more empathy and humility with your fellow man, not all have been blessed with your education and circumstances, just sayin' God Bless.
@@backpack_and_a_book I've just done another video, that you might like; it's on the topic of luck. Enjoy! ua-cam.com/video/1pNwudYPtzY/v-deo.html
Hebrides life beats NW hands down. Well worth the move
Good vid. People will do anything to justify their non-action.
Correct
Wow, how many people are you going to disparage in one video! 😂
The thing that has changed is the destinations that people would have considered. It would have been Canada, Australia, New Zealand, USA. Other than a few states in the US, they are off the table now. Eastern Europe is now very much on the table along with some of South America.
Very nice to hear you speak highly of Finland.
Many people here complain how shit this country is and how everything is better somewhere else but I guess it is the human nature to be never satisfied.
I know some Finns who live in London and they are good friends but they wholeheartedly admit that if they were in Finland they would probably have nothing to do with each other. However when abroad the Finnishness unites them.
The same phenomenon can be observed in England, and this is what I was making the video about. People who moan and go all doom & gloom, but they refuse to do anything about it. One thing that's very different is that Finns are proud of being Finns. Finns are still allowed to celebrate their own country. In England, kids are taught to be ashamed of England. And if you fly the English flag, you are considered a racist and/or far right. As we know, this is not the same in Finland. As we know, many houses have their own flag poles, and will fly the flag of Finland. Hyvä Suomi!!!!!!
Blue sky’s are a thing of the past in the uk 😡😡
I was 18 when I went to live in France. I have no regrets after spending 14 years on the med…. Great life experiences 👍😎
I moved to southern Austria 3 years ago , it’s easily the best thing I’ve ever done , so much space to breath , unlike the south east of England
Thousands of years ago, I had an Austrian girlfriend very well. I like Austria.
Thanks Nigel! Spot on Sir! Talking to them is pointless!Cause they just say,I can't change anything on my own! There's wiser out there eating grass Nigel! Thanks for your opinion!
NWO tentacles are everywhere so I can understand people with this attitude.
However, England is an absolute cesspit now so emigrating is worth considering. You'd have to choose wisely though.
Agreed - research would be needed, but that in itself puts many off
This is totally subjective matter. There are billions of variables and multiple definitions of a lot of words that we would use in arguing the subject. My opinion as an emigrant, and as a man who lived in a number of countries and who has multiple "nationalities" and I base my opinion only on one first article of UDHR: All countries where I lived (including UK) are the same in terms of denying people the basic human right for freedom in the main aspect: freedom to choose where to live. In every country you need to ask a local government the permission to be in the country, the permission to leave the country and the permission to return to a country. Most people in modern world are linked to a particular state and this is the root of the slavery. Every 10 years a man is forced to apply for such a permit - it is called the passport. The only difference between the countries (basically they are all the prisons) are how comfortable the prison and a cell is and what you allowed to do in order to live. I tend to think that the only way that is left for a body to emigrate is to become "stateless". I tend to think this is how all these "illegals" come now to different countries. They are all "stateless" and protected by UN Charter of stateless person and they can move their body around most of the countries. The soul is free anywhere. Thanks for video.
Thanks for an intelligent, well-written comment - in your 3rd or 4th language. This is another reason to leave dumbed-down, bread-dead, Britain. Like you, I'd also abolish passports, but to make it financially feasible all welfare and state educated health care and education would have to go.
Spot on pal it's a global plantation with slightly different management but it's the same CEO at the end of the day conditions may be better but one is still a slave.
@@nigelwatson2750 Thank you, Nigel. A particular "nationality I assume as a contract between a state and a person. A person getting benefits from a state and returning responsibilities as a payment. British nationality used to be one of the most valuable in terms of "value for money" ratio. Some people would choose the ability to travel freely and rule of law as the most valuable benefits of British nationality in exchange of honest work (this was my choice). Other people would choose the nationality based on other benefits - housing or healthcare in exchange of obedience. Unfortunately too many people have chosen the latter. The price for this not very wise, in my opinion, but easy choice is going to be very high for all of us. No wonder a lot of British people are leaving the sinking ship. But for those who are still here - including me - lets get together and patch the holes. If we succeed, may be the people who've left will come back one day.
i lived in jersey 2012 for the whole year best year of my life
When they say its the same everywhere they're probably just thinking about the Anglosphere. Doesn't occur to them to move to an actual "foreign" country and they certainly won't consider a developing country.
@@mcarlsson74 Quite right. The whole world is shit. Best stay in the UK and enjoy the weather, girls and infrastructure.
@@mcarlsson74 You're doing a great job convincing yourself that the reason you'll never move abroad is because everywhere is shit and NOT because you're a scared little boy, born to take it in the ass over and over again. Hardly surprising you're being replaced.
You seem to enjoy giving the UK and its people a good kicking, if it's so bad why do so few immigrants go home?
@@TheBottlenose33 WTF would you know about any of those things?
@@andrewlilley3660 Yeah, coz you know me.
Agreed. It's easier to complain and moan than to take action.
Yeah, those people who relocate don't complain about anything, do they, it's just us natives that do that, get a grip.