Mate is a kind of leaf common in the south of the south America. I can say specially in Brazil (Paraná, Santa Catarina and Rio Grande do Sul), it's pretty common in these states. It's basically a tea made out of grass, or rather saying, it's wet grass with a metal noodle
As a Swiss person; people who get Switzerland and Sweden mixed up all the time or think they're the same country! There's even a subreddit called r/swedetzerland about politicians, news and people in general getting it wrong or not knowing the difference pfft
mate is a sort of tea from argentina, uruguay where it is most often drunk with hot water but in paraguay they have sort of the same thing but then with very cold water and some different herbs i think, they call it terere tho and it is actually really nice and refreshing especially with the amount of heat there
I am curious.. if Swedish people buy furniture from Ikea.. are the directions to build the furniture easier to understand and build or are is it frustrating to build Ikea furniture for EVERYONE?
Those directions are the easiest of any furniture building instructions out there - in my opinion. But then again, I am a visual thinker and have more difficulty with written instructions.
@@anouk6644 Agreed. I build Ikea furniture and some US furniture. The US ones were typically harder as they list their directions as " isernt screw 2w on the A side of component 5..." just give a picture.
As a US citizen I'd agree that we have a problem with the ingredients in food we have here Almost everything store bought has large amounts of sugar or salt in it (to help preserve it while being moved around I assume) And as you said most cities aren't pedestrian friendly, with most of the infrastructure being built around personal vehicles rather than public transport, walking or biking It also doesn't help how everything is generally spread out
“I think pasta is overrated.” Oh boy beware of the unsubscribes. Just kidding but damn, that’s a hot take. Personally I love pasta, especially bolognese.
As a French , our goverment have surrender during ww2 not the french , and most of the time people who said "aha surrender" are american , who have surrender in Phillipines , Vietnam , Afghanistan ... and yeah people in Paris are asshole , but every french will tell you that , except parisian xD , but there are more truthfull clichés , we are always complaining about everything , when we are not happy we go on strike , we do eat baguettes all the time , and much more aha Much love
Don't you actually have the highest win ratio in wars of any countries? Or close to atleast. It's just the world wars that really messed up your reputation haha (although you are right, the people never gave up. The French resistance was very strong, and a big thorn in the side of the Germans).
@@fredriknumse8991 Yep France have the highest number of military victory , the thing is that yes i can't lie about the fact that the Germans roll over us really fast but gorilla warfare was on point aha
Ooh, the weed stereotype really annoys me. Nearly every single person from any other country mentions this when they hear I’m from The Netherlands. That reminds me… I need to go to the coffeeshop and get some before it closes ;D
@@travisgessler6283 The stereotype comes from the fact that we were the first country in the world to decriminalize the use of cannabis in the 70’s. Lots of tourists came here to smoke. This doesn’t mean people in other places didn’t light up a joint. I would even argue that the use in other countries was higher, because when something is allowed, it looses its appeal. Friends from the US confirmed this when they visited us. They thought everybody here would smoke weed, but we’re surprised there were fewer than back home. Nowadays there are a lot more places that tolerate or even have legalized the use of weed so the stereotype might finally disappear.
@@anouk6644 absolutely nailed it. I know a lot of people in the US that smoke weed and probably shouldn't and other that do t want to. Much like drinking alcohol. If we didn't have to buy our weed from a drug dealer and transport it illegally it wouldn't have the same "coolness", it would be more like coffee.
@@travisgessler6283 Exactly! The funny thing is, officially it’s still illegal here, but it’s tolerated to buy/carry 5 grams (0.18 oz) for private consumption.
Mate is available in Europe from lots of manufacturers (apparently Spain was the driving force for the popularity, since it's cheaper than proper tea). It's also called the Hackerbrause (Brause refers to soft drinks) here in Germany because it got popular in the Chaos Computer Club for some reason.
I myself am a fat American, and I hate myself every day for it. Trying to lose weight, but everything in America seems like it's trying to get you fat; even the bread tastes sweet.
As a Dane who recently went to America, your bread is indeed terrible for your health. Most supermarket I went to it was just 99% white bread, and 1% dark. I would say try to stay away from the white bread, see if you can get rye bread. Rye bread is really healthy and with the right toppings it can taste better than candy (while still being healthy).
I didn't experience impoliteness when I was in Paris on a college trip....but then again that was back in 1998. Maybe it is different now? There's sidewalks everywhere in the cities, and most suburban areas. There are fat Americans, yes. And part of that is due to the ingredients in food: preservatives, genetic engineering, etc. But most of the people I know aren't fat. Probably plenty of stereotypes about the US. Like, I only know one person who owns a gun and he's in the military. My family doesn't own any.
just for know For France. the surender joje is a meme create in 2003 one of first meme creat because they don't like the fact we go againt the 2nd war in irak at the UNO.
Being from Spain, the biggest stereotypes we are used to hear is that we all eat paella and dance flamenco (which is kinda true.... in the south and east)..... Oh, and when it comes to hate France, it isn't just the italians, most of Europe hate France (we didn't forgive them yet about Napoleon, so.....)
for slavic countries almost every stereotype is simillar only stereotype i hate is that when people say that polish people speak russian yes about 38% of wortds is sounds simillar but only simillar we actually have over 6k words borrowed from french for example and for Paraguay Yerba mate or cold mate which is Terere is super good i mean i like it has bitter aftertaste but dfepends i like it someone would not
This is something a teacher will grasp right away. I. America we have a gigantic selection of food. We have the worst food ever, sugar packed sacks, and salt bars and fat sticks and whatever. But we also have fresh fruit and vegetables from every corner of the globe. People choose convenient food over good because we are always being told to hurry up and we are running out of time. And we have put priority of many other things over our health and body.
Some are not stereotypes and therefore lies but generalizations. Some people do not define the entire population of a country. Which does not mean that some things do not happen. I don't know where the stereotypes given in this video come from, but I think they depend on the countries. We have our stereotypes or generalizations. I heard such a stereotype about my country that there are a lot of thieves in Poland. Well, thieves are everywhere. But when a cyclist visited every country on his bike (which is quite a feat) it was in poland that they stole the bike from him. But the exception never proves the rule. We Slavs drink a lot of alcohol but according to statistics Czechs drink more than Russians per citizen. We Poles are famous for good alcohol and many of us like to drink, but I just don't like alcohol so I don't drink it. The same with religion. According to some nonsense surveys we Poles are a very religious nation. Most of the nation professes Catholicism. Which is, of course, a lie. It's one thing to practice and another to say you believe. Although I am indifferent to it because for me the church and men in dresses are more associated with businessmen than humble servants of the lord and all the scandals associated with you know what. There's also a stereotype about the world's inept politicians. Certainly in some country there are politicians who improve the quality of life in the country, but in our country they are all crooks and thieves. I recommend watching some videos like "10 facts that are lies actually". ----------------- Maybe I'll ask a question because a certain thing intrigues me. In our country there is such an opinion that "Poles are lazy in their own country but abroad they are some of the best workers". I wonder how much truth there is in this. You can always use a universal answer like "everything is an individual issue". ----------------- Interesting fact. I saw a "dumbest question you've heard from a US person" type video and it was "is it true you have polar bears in Canada"? The question was considered "stupid Americans and their questions". Then I checked the data on that. And guess what? The largest number of polar bears live in Canada - about 17,000 individuals out of 25,000. And who is stupid now? -------------------- I once heard a stereotype that Americans and British are fat. Well, Obesity is taking a bigger toll in the US than previously thought. In recent decades, it has contributed to the deaths of nearly 20% of white and black Americans between the ages of 40 and 85, according to a recent study published in the American Journal of Public Health. Until now, the belief among researchers was that the percentage was around 5%. Sometimes, instead of considering a stereotype as complete nonsense, it is worth considering where these stereotypes came from, and suddenly it may turn out that it is enough not to take them literally and rather they are directed at a part of society and then suddenly they become truth. Most Americans are retards and fat people. This is an obvious lie. But if you realize how many people die because of obesity and how poor the education system there is, then you start to see that some stereotypes are generalizations which doesn't mean there isn't a problem. ------------------------ And such Japan has a high-level education system so there is a higher percentage of better educated people there. However, there are two sides to every coin. Because of this, more is required/expected of citizens and they are treated like machines. That's why people commit suicide when they are required to be the best and not everyone is like that. And an interesting reference to anime and manga will come now. This is why action anime in which the main character is a bit dumber than the rest of the characters (Naruto, Black Clover, Dragon Ball) are so popular and yet they are accepted by society as they are. There are idealized worlds created in which even a retard is able to succeed and through hard work can achieve what a genius can. Popular scheme. It's a popular motif for Japanese people to be able to validate themselves at least subconsciously. So if someone gets offended after hearing the stereotype "you guys are good at science and so it's a positive stereotype," we shouldn't be surprised if that's how someone reacts. ----------------------- Because nothing is ever white or black. Life and every aspect of it is in shades of gray. Stereotypes, too. Forgive me for the spam. I wrote more words than in today's texts that are called "articles." And we Poles like to complain. I don't know if that's a stereotype or not. But we lost a lot during the war, then we barely survived the war, everyone separated from us after the war, June 4, 1989 - after more than four decades of living in a communist country, we finally regained our freedom only to be ruled by idiots in the parliament and to this day. That's why we whine so much because we've always had it uphill. In the sense of modern times.
The fat people thing for Americans is kinda weird because it is true, but we also have a huge number of super fit people. It's the average people that are kinda lacking.
@@langdonledwig3734 that is also like the fat one, Americans tend to be very smart or very dumb. To be honest it's like that for almost everything here.
999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999suns is a black hol
There are no sidewalks in the US? Uhm... what? I can safely say you've ever been to the United States if you genuinely think that there's a shortage of sidewalks lol
There is indeed sidewalks, but the cities are not build for pedestrians. There is usually far between shops because of parking, and homes tend to be build far away from the shops cause of zoning. There are a few cities where this is not true, like NYC, but most US cities are terrible for pedestrians. I went to Seattle a few months back, and getting around was abseloutely terrible, downtown wasn't as bad, but still quite bad.
@@jimbeam8338 dude, I think you're missing the point here. It's the incentive to walk. And no, the sidewalks are empty except for a few cities. Who wants to walk for hours just to get milk??? My trip to Seattle, usa: the nearest busstop was 30 minutes away, and there wasn't even sidewalks all the way to it. The lanes on the roads were huge, so crossing it felt dangerous. Once I finally got a little more away from the house zone, it was just huge markets with even bigger parking lots, and I never walked to them once cause it was an hour of walking on dangerous roads sometimes without sidewalks, and barely anything between my destinations. My current trip, in Sofia, Bulgaria: there's a bar less than a minute away from, and beautiful cultural sights only 10 minutes away. The sidewalks are everywhere, the road lanes aren't big, and feels safe to cross. There's a bus and train station not many minutes away th at can get me anywhere in the city.. Even the country. All I go there's cafes to stop at to get a refreshment, restaurants for food, cute shops with various wares, etc. It's beautiful to walk around, it's nice. Now mind you that I picked one of the better cities in America regarding being a pedestrian, and it was still awful.
![American Things Europeans Can't Understand [EUROPEAN REACTS]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/s-RoJWONK-s/mqdefault.jpg)
![American Things Europeans Can't Understand [EUROPEAN REACTS]](/img/tr.png)
![Stereotypes You Hate About Your Country!! [Spain vs France vs Italy]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/6Pcwczea_6k/mqdefault.jpg)
Mate is a kind of leaf common in the south of the south America. I can say specially in Brazil (Paraná, Santa Catarina and Rio Grande do Sul), it's pretty common in these states. It's basically a tea made out of grass, or rather saying, it's wet grass with a metal noodle
Mate is a kind of tea
As a Swiss person; people who get Switzerland and Sweden mixed up all the time or think they're the same country! There's even a subreddit called r/swedetzerland about politicians, news and people in general getting it wrong or not knowing the difference pfft
mate is a sort of tea from argentina, uruguay where it is most often drunk with hot water but in paraguay they have sort of the same thing but then with very cold water and some different herbs i think, they call it terere tho and it is actually really nice and refreshing especially with the amount of heat there
we drink both hot and cold version here in Brasil, the hot one is called "chimarrão" and the cold "tereré"
I am curious.. if Swedish people buy furniture from Ikea.. are the directions to build the furniture easier to understand and build or are is it frustrating to build Ikea furniture for EVERYONE?
Those directions are the easiest of any furniture building instructions out there - in my opinion. But then again, I am a visual thinker and have more difficulty with written instructions.
@@anouk6644 Agreed. I build Ikea furniture and some US furniture. The US ones were typically harder as they list their directions as " isernt screw 2w on the A side of component 5..." just give a picture.
As a US citizen I'd agree that we have a problem with the ingredients in food we have here
Almost everything store bought has large amounts of sugar or salt in it (to help preserve it while being moved around I assume)
And as you said most cities aren't pedestrian friendly, with most of the infrastructure being built around personal vehicles rather than public transport, walking or biking
It also doesn't help how everything is generally spread out
lard.
“I think pasta is overrated.”
Oh boy beware of the unsubscribes. Just kidding but damn, that’s a hot take. Personally I love pasta, especially bolognese.
Who can say no to a good *fresh* pasta??
As a French , our goverment have surrender during ww2 not the french , and most of the time people who said "aha surrender" are american , who have surrender in Phillipines , Vietnam , Afghanistan ... and yeah people in Paris are asshole , but every french will tell you that , except parisian xD , but there are more truthfull clichés , we are always complaining about everything , when we are not happy we go on strike , we do eat baguettes all the time , and much more aha
Much love
Yeah you guys are really good at rioting as well right? Lol
@@notfukinghappy Yeah and we do it all the time xD
Don't you actually have the highest win ratio in wars of any countries? Or close to atleast. It's just the world wars that really messed up your reputation haha (although you are right, the people never gave up. The French resistance was very strong, and a big thorn in the side of the Germans).
@@fredriknumse8991 Yep France have the highest number of military victory , the thing is that yes i can't lie about the fact that the Germans roll over us really fast but gorilla warfare was on point aha
As a Dutchie, agreed. We all live in wind mills, walk all day on clogs, eat cheese and smoke weed everyday.
I thought you biked everywhere :o
Ooh, the weed stereotype really annoys me. Nearly every single person from any other country mentions this when they hear I’m from The Netherlands.
That reminds me… I need to go to the coffeeshop and get some before it closes ;D
I want to know where they don't smoke weed.
@@travisgessler6283 The stereotype comes from the fact that we were the first country in the world to decriminalize the use of cannabis in the 70’s. Lots of tourists came here to smoke. This doesn’t mean people in other places didn’t light up a joint. I would even argue that the use in other countries was higher, because when something is allowed, it looses its appeal. Friends from the US confirmed this when they visited us. They thought everybody here would smoke weed, but we’re surprised there were fewer than back home.
Nowadays there are a lot more places that tolerate or even have legalized the use of weed so the stereotype might finally disappear.
@@anouk6644 absolutely nailed it. I know a lot of people in the US that smoke weed and probably shouldn't and other that do t want to. Much like drinking alcohol. If we didn't have to buy our weed from a drug dealer and transport it illegally it wouldn't have the same "coolness", it would be more like coffee.
@@travisgessler6283 Exactly! The funny thing is, officially it’s still illegal here, but it’s tolerated to buy/carry 5 grams (0.18 oz) for private consumption.
@@anouk6644 five grams? What do you do AFTER your lunch break?
Please upload more videos 💙💙 Really love your videos ❤️
It's hard to find truly healthy fruits and vegetables. So many chemicals are put on a lot. Even natural water is risky.
You have a very nice IKEA livingroom
Mate is available in Europe from lots of manufacturers (apparently Spain was the driving force for the popularity, since it's cheaper than proper tea). It's also called the Hackerbrause (Brause refers to soft drinks) here in Germany because it got popular in the Chaos Computer Club for some reason.
I myself am a fat American, and I hate myself every day for it. Trying to lose weight, but everything in America seems like it's trying to get you fat; even the bread tastes sweet.
As a Dane who recently went to America, your bread is indeed terrible for your health. Most supermarket I went to it was just 99% white bread, and 1% dark.
I would say try to stay away from the white bread, see if you can get rye bread. Rye bread is really healthy and with the right toppings it can taste better than candy (while still being healthy).
@@fredriknumse8991 Yeah, rye's the bread I've been eating as of late, but thanks for the info. It's been rough.
I didn't experience impoliteness when I was in Paris on a college trip....but then again that was back in 1998. Maybe it is different now?
There's sidewalks everywhere in the cities, and most suburban areas. There are fat Americans, yes. And part of that is due to the ingredients in food: preservatives, genetic engineering, etc. But most of the people I know aren't fat. Probably plenty of stereotypes about the US. Like, I only know one person who owns a gun and he's in the military. My family doesn't own any.
We do have slightly more fat people than Canada, the UK, etc., but we also have a ton of Olympic gold medalists and pro sports players.
just for know For France.
the surender joje is a meme create in 2003 one of first meme creat because they don't like the fact we go againt the 2nd war in irak at the UNO.
Being from Spain, the biggest stereotypes we are used to hear is that we all eat paella and dance flamenco (which is kinda true.... in the south and east)..... Oh, and when it comes to hate France, it isn't just the italians, most of Europe hate France (we didn't forgive them yet about Napoleon, so.....)
murican here. Why is Estonia Nordic but not Finland, despite being right next to each other?
for slavic countries almost every stereotype is simillar only stereotype i hate is that when people say that polish people speak russian yes about 38% of wortds is sounds simillar but only simillar we actually have over 6k words borrowed from french for example and for Paraguay Yerba mate or cold mate which is Terere is super good i mean i like it has bitter aftertaste but dfepends i like it someone would not
This is something a teacher will grasp right away. I. America we have a gigantic selection of food. We have the worst food ever, sugar packed sacks, and salt bars and fat sticks and whatever. But we also have fresh fruit and vegetables from every corner of the globe. People choose convenient food over good because we are always being told to hurry up and we are running out of time. And we have put priority of many other things over our health and body.
mate in English is British/Australian commonwords means (Friend/brother)
In his part 2 of this series, the stereotype he gives for Sweden is 'you are a 99% politically correct coffee drinker who buys all clothes at H&M.'
Some are not stereotypes and therefore lies but generalizations. Some people do not define the entire population of a country. Which does not mean that some things do not happen. I don't know where the stereotypes given in this video come from, but I think they depend on the countries. We have our stereotypes or generalizations. I heard such a stereotype about my country that there are a lot of thieves in Poland. Well, thieves are everywhere. But when a cyclist visited every country on his bike (which is quite a feat) it was in poland that they stole the bike from him. But the exception never proves the rule. We Slavs drink a lot of alcohol but according to statistics Czechs drink more than Russians per citizen. We Poles are famous for good alcohol and many of us like to drink, but I just don't like alcohol so I don't drink it. The same with religion. According to some nonsense surveys we Poles are a very religious nation. Most of the nation professes Catholicism. Which is, of course, a lie. It's one thing to practice and another to say you believe. Although I am indifferent to it because for me the church and men in dresses are more associated with businessmen than humble servants of the lord and all the scandals associated with you know what. There's also a stereotype about the world's inept politicians. Certainly in some country there are politicians who improve the quality of life in the country, but in our country they are all crooks and thieves.
I recommend watching some videos like "10 facts that are lies actually".
-----------------
Maybe I'll ask a question because a certain thing intrigues me. In our country there is such an opinion that "Poles are lazy in their own country but abroad they are some of the best workers". I wonder how much truth there is in this. You can always use a universal answer like "everything is an individual issue".
-----------------
Interesting fact. I saw a "dumbest question you've heard from a US person" type video and it was "is it true you have polar bears in Canada"? The question was considered "stupid Americans and their questions". Then I checked the data on that. And guess what?
The largest number of polar bears live in Canada - about 17,000 individuals out of 25,000. And who is stupid now?
--------------------
I once heard a stereotype that Americans and British are fat. Well,
Obesity is taking a bigger toll in the US than previously thought. In recent decades, it has contributed to the deaths of nearly 20% of white and black Americans between the ages of 40 and 85, according to a recent study published in the American Journal of Public Health. Until now, the belief among researchers was that the percentage was around 5%.
Sometimes, instead of considering a stereotype as complete nonsense, it is worth considering where these stereotypes came from, and suddenly it may turn out that it is enough not to take them literally and rather they are directed at a part of society and then suddenly they become truth. Most Americans are retards and fat people. This is an obvious lie. But if you realize how many people die because of obesity and how poor the education system there is, then you start to see that some stereotypes are generalizations which doesn't mean there isn't a problem.
------------------------
And such Japan has a high-level education system so there is a higher percentage of better educated people there. However, there are two sides to every coin. Because of this, more is required/expected of citizens and they are treated like machines. That's why people commit suicide when they are required to be the best and not everyone is like that. And an interesting reference to anime and manga will come now. This is why action anime in which the main character is a bit dumber than the rest of the characters (Naruto, Black Clover, Dragon Ball) are so popular and yet they are accepted by society as they are. There are idealized worlds created in which even a retard is able to succeed and through hard work can achieve what a genius can. Popular scheme. It's a popular motif for Japanese people to be able to validate themselves at least subconsciously. So if someone gets offended after hearing the stereotype "you guys are good at science and so it's a positive stereotype," we shouldn't be surprised if that's how someone reacts.
-----------------------
Because nothing is ever white or black. Life and every aspect of it is in shades of gray. Stereotypes, too.
Forgive me for the spam. I wrote more words than in today's texts that are called "articles."
And we Poles like to complain. I don't know if that's a stereotype or not. But we lost a lot during the war, then we barely survived the war, everyone separated from us after the war, June 4, 1989 - after more than four decades of living in a communist country, we finally regained our freedom only to be ruled by idiots in the parliament and to this day. That's why we whine so much because we've always had it uphill. In the sense of modern times.
the video where u reacted to the entire history of the world has 72 k likes lol 6:04
Ermmm yeah, they speak Portuguese in Brazil, not spanish
I like how they were like "Portugal speaks Brazilian", but Brazil? They speak Spanish and not Brazilian haha
@@fredriknumse8991 i saw a guy in Twitter and he said that Portugal was a brazilian territory in Europe 💀🤧
@@leondenizard3800 bro what💀
that dude litterly is clueless
@@fredriknumse8991 lol yeah ...he was so sure that Portugal was part of Brazil that even i believed in that fic 💀
NOOOOOOOO MATE IS GREAT SOMEONE GET HIM A CUIA
Bali bukanlaj sebuh negara. Tapi Bali berada di negara Indonesia, Bali merupakan salah satu Provinsi di Indonesia.
shortness in the america's might have to do with how diverse the population unlike how much inbreeding goes on in other parts of the world
He is estonian ..
You have 7000+likes on india's Geographical video
Yeah I was thinking the same thing. He has a couple of videos with 6 or 7k likes.
The fat people thing for Americans is kinda weird because it is true, but we also have a huge number of super fit people. It's the average people that are kinda lacking.
Also another one for the US we are stupid
@@langdonledwig3734 this one's actually true.
@@langdonledwig3734 that is also like the fat one, Americans tend to be very smart or very dumb.
To be honest it's like that for almost everything here.
@@Vendrix86 yeah but not all of us just the leaders
@@Vendrix86 No it's not?
999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999999suns is a black hol
You are super cute😉
First
There are no sidewalks in the US? Uhm... what? I can safely say you've ever been to the United States if you genuinely think that there's a shortage of sidewalks lol
There is indeed sidewalks, but the cities are not build for pedestrians. There is usually far between shops because of parking, and homes tend to be build far away from the shops cause of zoning. There are a few cities where this is not true, like NYC, but most US cities are terrible for pedestrians. I went to Seattle a few months back, and getting around was abseloutely terrible, downtown wasn't as bad, but still quite bad.
@@fredriknumse8991 The further away something is the more you have to walk lol The sidewalks are always full of people
@@jimbeam8338 dude, I think you're missing the point here. It's the incentive to walk. And no, the sidewalks are empty except for a few cities. Who wants to walk for hours just to get milk???
My trip to Seattle, usa: the nearest busstop was 30 minutes away, and there wasn't even sidewalks all the way to it. The lanes on the roads were huge, so crossing it felt dangerous. Once I finally got a little more away from the house zone, it was just huge markets with even bigger parking lots, and I never walked to them once cause it was an hour of walking on dangerous roads sometimes without sidewalks, and barely anything between my destinations.
My current trip, in Sofia, Bulgaria: there's a bar less than a minute away from, and beautiful cultural sights only 10 minutes away. The sidewalks are everywhere, the road lanes aren't big, and feels safe to cross. There's a bus and train station not many minutes away th at can get me anywhere in the city.. Even the country. All I go there's cafes to stop at to get a refreshment, restaurants for food, cute shops with various wares, etc. It's beautiful to walk around, it's nice.
Now mind you that I picked one of the better cities in America regarding being a pedestrian, and it was still awful.
@@jimbeam8338 here, this guy explains it very well: ruclips.net/video/ORzNZUeUHAM/видео.html
Your first video have over 70k likes dude
3000 likes He has over 191K so he must make a hell of a lot of these