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Holy fuck I didn’t know this information 😮

Hahaha No ,las casas tienen numero y calles tienen nombres algunos dueños le ponen nombre,son muy pocas y no hay confusión y lo de la sal no está prohibido pero tu tienes que pedirla en restoranes

You're doing a fantastic job! Just a quick off-topic question: I have a SafePal wallet with USDT, and I have the seed phrase. (alarm fetch churn bridge exercise tape speak race clerk couch crater letter). What's the best way to send them to Binance?

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😂come to Norway with 100s of dialects

my dream passport is to have the North Korean ... how many can show off with it ok maybe if you are from Afgahnistan. I am borred with my power passport

Yea even the caption don't understand some of the accents

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We are lucky that other countries need our treasuries (debt). When they decide to get rid of it, we will have troubles(

Tread Defcit? You created your own headaches, blame yourself n nobody.

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China is a developing nation that is a superpower. China has shown that these things are not mutually exclusive. Imagine how powerful they will be once they become a developed nation.

Than what is the US?

It doesn't matter anymore.

China is a PROSPEROUS state.

我们是发达国家（从经济，科技，工业，军事综合分析），但我们不是高收入国家，而且永远是发展中国家，因为我们的目标是星辰大海，是让全世界都得到发展，让每个国家都脱离贫困（人类命运共同体）。

You are just another moron who make up fake news against China 😊😊😊😊

You can apply a very simple test: NET MIGRATION; are there more people migrating into the country or more people migrating out of. People will vote with their feet

China is Developing country, GDP per capita 13k USD

For the past 20 years I have travelled to China's cities and rural areas for business and each time China is like a new country. but you are using many videos of other poor countries to describe the "poor" part of China.This is not honest, you don't have to do that. Show real footage. To me China is a developed country. Of course there are good and not so good areas in China like anywhere else in the world including the US. If you go to many areas in the rust belt states in North West America you will see abandoned rusty factories. If you go to small town America, you will see many ghost town-like existence there. If you go to areas like Skid Row in LA and Kensington Avenue in Philly, it looks like a 3rd world country. So is the US a developed country or a developing country?

this is cool

im estonian wth

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Japan and the U.K. Had huge economic hurdles. The U.K. In the years after the war struggled, and begged the U.S. to forgive debt. Japan had like 20 years of stagnation. So maybe the U.S. won’t meltdown but we could have another Great Recession.

$200 trillion in assets looks impressive on paper, but in the event of an economic crisis or loss of confidence in the dollar, these assets will not provide funding for liabilities at the level of $220 trillion.

1. "Printing" to Pay Debt Has Consequences The idea that the U.S. could simply print more dollars to pay its debt without repercussions is misleading. While technically true that the Federal Reserve can print dollars, this approach would severely undermine global confidence in the currency. The value of any currency is based on trust-trust that it can be used reliably as a store of value and a medium of exchange. If the U.S. were to flood the market with newly printed dollars, that trust would collapse, leading to massive devaluation of the dollar. 2. The Impact on the Dollar as the World Reserve Currency The U.S. dollar’s status as the world’s primary reserve currency is one of the main reasons it has been able to maintain high debt levels while still finding buyers for its debt. However, this status depends on global confidence in the dollar's stability and value. If the Fed simply prints money to cover debt, it would trigger a shift away from the dollar. This could mean countries start preferring other currencies, like the euro or Chinese yuan, or even diversifying into assets like gold and cryptocurrencies, for global trade. A shift away from the dollar would destroy its status as the reserve currency and erode its global influence. 3. Inflation Crisis If the U.S. prints dollars to pay its debt, it would lead to massive inflation within the country. More dollars in circulation reduce each dollar's purchasing power. This would mean rising prices for goods and services in the U.S., as well as for imported goods, which would become far more expensive if the dollar lost value internationally. We’ve seen the effects of uncontrolled inflation in other countries-wiping out people’s savings, lowering purchasing power, and sparking economic instability. 4. Loss of Standard Pricing in Key Commodities Today, global markets for critical resources like oil, gold, and metals are largely priced in dollars, giving the U.S. a huge advantage. This status allows the U.S. to purchase these commodities without currency exchange risks, effectively propping up the dollar's global demand. If trust in the dollar collapses, these commodities would no longer be priced in USD, meaning the U.S. would face more volatility, increased costs, and less influence over international markets. Losing this "petrodollar" status would be a devastating blow to the U.S. economy. 5. Debt Servicing Becomes Unsustainable The U.S. federal debt is now $36 trillion, and with interest rates rising, the cost of servicing this debt is soaring-exceeding $1 trillion annually. This means that simply paying interest on the debt consumes an enormous portion of the government budget, leaving less available for other spending (like infrastructure, defense, or social programs). With debt levels increasing by roughly $1 trillion every six weeks, this trajectory is unsustainable and will require either cuts in spending, higher taxes, or both-each with its own set of economic consequences. 6. Diminishing Economic Flexibility When debt becomes this large, the government’s flexibility to respond to future crises-whether economic, military, or environmental-is severely limited. High levels of debt restricts its ability to borrow more for emergencies or to support the economy during recessions. This vulnerability means the U.S. may struggle to respond effectively to new challenges. 7. Rising Risk of Default or Forced Austerity If the U.S. continues on its current debt path without real reform, it risks a forced default or austerity measures, as has happened in other countries with unsustainable debt loads. The political and social impacts of these measures can be devastating, leading to cuts in essential services, social unrest, and long-term economic damage. In summary, simply "printing more money" is a short-term solution that would have long-term, catastrophic consequences for the U.S. economy. It would destroy trust in the dollar, lead to hyperinflation, push global commodities away from dollar pricing, and leave the U.S. with fewer options to manage its debt and economic stability.

Explaining this difference requires looking at how the economic, political, and global power structures surrounding the U.S. have shifted dramatically from the end of WWII to today, even if certain metrics-like the debt-to-GDP ratio-appear similar. 1. The Global Context: After WWII, much of Europe, Japan, and other parts of the world were physically devastated and economically drained. The U.S. economy, in contrast, was booming, having produced enormous amounts of military equipment and supplies. This left the U.S. in a unique position of power, supplying around 80% of the world’s gold reserves and holding the world's most powerful economy. Today, the global context is vastly different. The U.S. faces strong economic competition from other major economies, such as China and the EU, and power is far more distributed globally. Countries have more diversified reserves and less reliance on the U.S. dollar, making America's dominance less secure. 2. The Dollar’s Role: After WWII, the Bretton Woods Agreement established the U.S. dollar as the world’s primary reserve currency, backed by gold. This meant other countries held the dollar in high regard because they could convert it to gold. By 1971, however, the U.S. abandoned the gold standard, turning the dollar into a fiat currency, which is only valuable because people believe it is. Today, while the dollar remains a dominant global currency, its "gold-backed" credibility is gone. Other currencies and assets, like the euro, Chinese yuan, and even cryptocurrencies, now challenge its authority. 3. Debt-to-GDP Comparisons: In 1945, the U.S. debt-to-GDP ratio reached 120% largely due to wartime spending, but the nation had unparalleled growth potential, a young and expanding workforce, and an undamaged industrial base. It was also the world's main supplier of goods, which allowed it to pay down its debt relatively quickly in the post-war boom. Today, the U.S. debt-to-GDP ratio is again around 120%, but the situation is quite different. The economy is far more service-oriented, the population is aging, and industrial dominance is reduced. While modern technology and innovation are strengths, the U.S. no longer holds the same kind of unchallenged global manufacturing and export power it did post-WWII. 4. Military and Geopolitical Influence: In 1945, the U.S. was not only the economic leader but also a military powerhouse, largely unrivaled after the war. American influence could shape world events, from Europe’s reconstruction to Japan's rebuilding, all within a U.S.-led world order. Today, while the U.S. remains influential, the geopolitical landscape is multipolar. Other nations, particularly China and Russia, actively challenge U.S. influence. The U.S. no longer has an unquestioned authority in global affairs, as alliances shift and new power blocs emerge. 5. Perceptions of Stability: After WWII, people believed in the U.S. as a beacon of stability, democracy, and economic security. That faith made it easier for other nations to rely on the dollar, align politically with the U.S., and follow its economic model. Currently, U.S. internal and external stability is questioned more. Political polarization, economic inequality, and other domestic issues have somewhat shaken the image of the U.S. as the “global anchor,” which affects the dollar’s stability and international trust. In summary, even though the U.S. debt-to-GDP ratio might look similar to 1945’s level, the underlying realities-such as global competition, economic structure, and geopolitical power dynamics-are vastly different, making today’s debt far more complex to manage in a multipolar world.

Thanks for the video, all the best with the channel mate :) 🎉

How will they know if I am nor wearing underwear

How will they know if imn

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I've been to Thailand four times, and I dearly love it. I had even thought of retiring there. I'm glad you did this short to bring awareness to such a lovely place.

Ok.

You don't know the dark side 😅

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Panda diplomacy is based on 10 year loans. They're not outright gifts. In any case, I'm thoroughly enjoying your series!

China has a wide gap in between even some of the closest of cities with development

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India's population is very huge but population growth rate now 0.89% in 2024 & it was 1.76% in 2011

What experts are you talking about. Most people agree that we are allready starting to decline in population.

South Korea is another country experiencing rapid population decline. On a different note the human population needs to decline as there are other species that share our planet with us. I once read that the optimum human population is about 2 billion people. We are forcing many other species into extinction and also inflicting untold cruelty on billions of farmed animals. We should use technology to free people from the drudgery of work.

if you think about it, no.1 is israel. but that highly controversial to put in your video so ill say it for you here.

What about chinese population decline ?

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Yes i am from czechia

China won't invade China in the near future because of China's economy is very bad at this stage.😢😢

I'll tell you why you don't get it. You can't 'invade' part of your own country.

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Also a fun fact about cuban croc's: they are one of the few species of crocodile that can gallop

Govern-minds (mentis=Mind) are the problem, the notion of one group can steal from the others via direct taxes is unlawful. Indirect taxes that act like service fees should be called that, a service fee, so we know the govern-minds are providing a service in exchange for a fee like other corporations. Fuel duty is a service fee to use the roads, as you use the fuel to drive on the roads, it a fair consumption and use fee. Car tax is an administration fee not enough to pay for the roads but the fuel duty is massive, more than enough to cover the building and maintaining of them. Govern-Minds Education has become indoctrination, Pharmakeia (witchcraft) has become 'Healthcare', govern-minds subsidised food has become virus (virus is latin for poison). Then there is 'War' (old german for 'to confuse') which the govern-minds use to trick us into killing strangers. Paying Income tax, corporate tax, capital gains tax is now an act of funding terrorism and mind control.