So what lesson did we learn from this boys and girls ? If you are saudi and have citizenship in another country Don't return to saudi arabia Stay in your new country
Ahh yes freedom of speech, first talked about in English parliament in the 1590s, also one of the core ideals of the French Revolution but totally American.
@@mitchellaquilina2904hey dipshit, when was the last time an american got arrested for words? Then take a look at the last time it happened in the UK, France, and the rest of Europe. Smooth brain comment
@@mitchellaquilina2904 Ahh yes, "totally American". Remarkably, the word "rare" doesn't mean "unique" or "only one" in American English. Perhaps it does in the dialect you learned? The American Version is more robust than any other place. I'm open to being wrong on that, but last I knew, it was more free than England, France, Germany, the Nordic countries, and everywhere else where you'd presume to have personal freedoms.
Not a lot of people seriously study international law. Many think the UN Charter on Human Rights protects the criteria in its first paragraph, while missing the second paragraph that makes Swiss Cheese of that. If taken literally and honestly, the US structure of state laws puts US states in a worse postion of violating those human rights criteria, than the Saudis, or North Korea.
And? People need to learn the rules and laws of a country they plan on going to e..e and if you plan on going anywhere like Saudi Arabia, then don't go if you've done any of what was talked about in the video. I'll never understand how most people can't understand that the vast majority of the world ISN'T like the US e..e and even more don't like our government
![Christopher Hitchens - Free Speech (2006) [HQ]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/zDap-K6GmL0/mqdefault.jpg)
So what lesson did we learn from this boys and girls ?
If you are saudi and have citizenship in another country
Don't return to saudi arabia
Stay in your new country
The US concept of free speech is rare in the world. Some parts are unique.
Ahh yes freedom of speech, first talked about in English parliament in the 1590s, also one of the core ideals of the French Revolution but totally American.
@@mitchellaquilina2904hey dipshit, when was the last time an american got arrested for words? Then take a look at the last time it happened in the UK, France, and the rest of Europe. Smooth brain comment
@@mitchellaquilina2904 Ahh yes, "totally American". Remarkably, the word "rare" doesn't mean "unique" or "only one" in American English. Perhaps it does in the dialect you learned?
The American Version is more robust than any other place. I'm open to being wrong on that, but last I knew, it was more free than England, France, Germany, the Nordic countries, and everywhere else where you'd presume to have personal freedoms.
Remember where you are. If you want to make a statement your on your own.
Avoid all travel to Saudi Arabia.
Not a lot of people seriously study international law. Many think the UN Charter on Human Rights protects the criteria in its first paragraph, while missing the second paragraph that makes Swiss Cheese of that. If taken literally and honestly, the US structure of state laws puts US states in a worse postion of violating those human rights criteria, than the Saudis, or North Korea.
Stay out!
And? People need to learn the rules and laws of a country they plan on going to e..e and if you plan on going anywhere like Saudi Arabia, then don't go if you've done any of what was talked about in the video.
I'll never understand how most people can't understand that the vast majority of the world ISN'T like the US e..e and even more don't like our government
Satirical
Trump will do a deal and a dance with these great people.
Rich people should not be insulted
Yeah, soooooo, stop going there. Pretty simple.
Yeahh dont go to that country