Tap to unmute

American Reacts to Why Europe is WAY More Powerful Than You Think

Share
Embed
  • Published on Mar 15, 2026
  • Video Credit: • Europe Is WAY More Pow...
    Submit a video suggestion here: docs.google.co...
    Most Americans think that the United States is the most powerful place in the world. Today I want to learn about why Europe might in fact be most powerful. If you enjoyed the video feel free to leave a comment, like, or subscribe for more!

Comments •

  • @johnRoyceVocalist
    @johnRoyceVocalist Month ago +1781

    Trump is demanding that we in "Europe" buy more from America. Why would Europeans buy cars that are way too big for our roads and inherantly significantly less safe, less well built and less fuel efficient ? Why would we Europeans, buy US beef which doesn't meet of food standards because it pumped full of artificial hormones, why would we buy American chicken when it is full of bleach and also doesn't meet our standards? Why would Europeans by American Aircraft, when the US could hold us to ransome by having an "off switch" with which they could render these aircraft useless by turning the technology off completely. I believe that the USA needs Europe more than Europe needs the US!

    • @KristianGreen-Andersen
      @KristianGreen-Andersen Month ago +40

      It have nohing to do with US cars or food. USA is a larger country so they need more products from other countries and EU is 27 countries not one country as many US citizens think of EU. When Trump charge EU with tariffs he charge small large and medium countries with tariffs where the small large and medium countries of course not purchase same amount of product that USA need, why is it so many in USA can't use your brain?

    • @RobBlokdijk-h9mi1958
      @RobBlokdijk-h9mi1958 Month ago

      Becouse merikkka just want, need, demand exstort, to pay for the loans they wont pay back.
      Herr Pedofiel strump want to stay presidunce becose he cant be indicted for horrible crimes.

    • @BeMonkey1
      @BeMonkey1 Month ago +17

      @KristianGreen-AndersenTo be fair, as far as trade policy is concerned, the EU is not 27 markets but 1. A consequence of the unified market.

    • @OrkPaladin
      @OrkPaladin Month ago +60

      Ford had some success... when they made european cars for Europe.

    • @cyclotronbxl
      @cyclotronbxl Month ago +9

      @BeMonkey1 Nope, the Eu isn’t locked for external trade policy. Any country can trade by his own with other countries out of the EU. The EU trade policy is made to facilitate the exchanges between EU members, but it can also negociate as one when all the countries agrees in that deal. Meanwhile a country can sign an EU trade treaty, but push higher normes on his own to avoid quality products they don’t want to sale in their territory. Those products are authorised to travel thru the borders, but not to be sale. To be honest, those are rare cases.

  • @viliae4151
    @viliae4151 Month ago +822

    To build you need a team.
    To ruin, just a child with matches.

    • @CherylJamieson-k7x
      @CherylJamieson-k7x Month ago +11

      OR a spoiled three year old, holding his breath and stomping his feet.

    • @KwK-c7t
      @KwK-c7t Month ago +27

      You mean like a orange toddler walking strange because of a full diaper?;😅
      Just a guess...

    • @footbal_reels
      @footbal_reels Month ago +1

      ​@CherylJamieson-k7x who you talking about

    • @CherylJamieson-k7x
      @CherylJamieson-k7x Month ago +3

      @footbal_reels Dump!

    • @footbal_reels
      @footbal_reels 29 days ago

      ​@CherylJamieson-k7xwhatever you want to call me

  • @helfgott1
    @helfgott1 Month ago +1191

    72% of the germans dont trust in USA anymore

    • @chloeuntrau4588
      @chloeuntrau4588 Month ago +93

      You could say Europe...

    • @lynnm6413
      @lynnm6413 Month ago +25

      As a German, last I heard it was 86%... Did you listen to the ÖRR?! 😅

    • @serbjitkang483
      @serbjitkang483 Month ago +19

      @chloeuntrau4588 Maybe, it might be 72% of Russian trust Trump America.

    • @HelenaWallmark
      @HelenaWallmark Month ago +147

      Polls in Sweden show that our population now view America as a bigger threat than China. Threatening to invade Greenland pushed us over the edge

    • @tcgdenmark-6590
      @tcgdenmark-6590 Month ago +3

      i get ur point, but dont trust these polls. they're litteraly made on 1k people typical, not a real statistic

  • @janschobi3419
    @janschobi3419 26 days ago +97

    In Germany we say, don't bite the hand that is feeding you.

    • @margarethughes2000
      @margarethughes2000 25 days ago +8

      We have that in the UK too. USA has yet to learn what it means, as they are under the illusion they are the one feeding everyone else! They are in for a shock.

    • @richardturner3464
      @richardturner3464 25 days ago +5

      Germany is the sole reason USA is still in Europe. None of the other European countries trust them

    • @janschobi3419
      @janschobi3419 25 days ago +4

      ​@richardturner3464yeah we loved our american brothers very much... and we do so on, but this orange man, is a big problem.

    • @midom9143
      @midom9143 19 days ago +2

      in France too...

    • @dennisalexanderson6975
      @dennisalexanderson6975 13 days ago +2

      ​@janschobi3419We love America in Sweden too. And if course we love our German brothers and sisters very much as well. Sweden and Germany has always been very close.

  • @OlafvanEss
    @OlafvanEss Month ago +544

    The reputation will take 2-3 generations to restore if ever possible

    • @Typ_mit_Hut
      @Typ_mit_Hut Month ago +34

      World War II was 2-3 generations ago. Do you think Germany has fully restored its relationships and reputation? Here in Germany, the topic of “Nazis” unfortunately still isn’t over. Even generations later, there are still people here who want Hitler back 🤮

    • @atlantik770
      @atlantik770 Month ago +43

      Perhaps.....No tourism, no contract and no business with the USA! That is the world`s answer! The USA will reap the hatred they sow now! No one can trust this country!

    • @hessf
      @hessf Month ago +1

      @Typ_mit_Hut well if the shoe fits

    • @C.P.-mj4ft
      @C.P.-mj4ft Month ago +33

      @Typ_mit_Hut My opinion as a French living in the Eastern regions of France, annexated twice by German empires, and living one bridge away from Germany, is that West Germany has done a tremendous effort to try and understand what happened and make amends as much as could be done. Be they blessed for it.
      But it is a human trait to conjure up bad memories when people disagree. People might be more wary of any show of power coming from such "bigger" countries as France or Germany or of any other one who led a conquest policy . Likewise, we French cannot expect our former colonies not to be wary of any attitude reminding them of the dark hours.
      That's what we Europeans all have to deal with: trying to have cooperative and friendly relations while remaining conscious that our respective pasts must make us doubly cautious and respectful in our dealings. And, most important, not trying to lead but to convince on an equal basis.

    • @Paul-hl8yg
      @Paul-hl8yg Month ago +1

      ​@atlantik770 And the world will be governed by unelected elites, that tell elected governments what to do & control billions of people globally. Trump is against them. Trump who was Democratically elected by his people. What do you want? A global dictatorship that you had zero say in by vote or someone you voted into power?

  • @buskarl
    @buskarl Month ago +611

    84% of the Danes don´t trust in America anymore

    • @AGZF1983
      @AGZF1983 Month ago +39

      alot of countries don't trust them.

    • @bengtholm6065
      @bengtholm6065 Month ago +51

      🇩🇰 I strongly support my neighbour who must have a mental fight against the orange moron.🇸🇪

    • @Nozick667
      @Nozick667 Month ago

      And 16% of the Danes are apparently morons.

    • @ayamax-channel
      @ayamax-channel Month ago +17

      ​@bengtholm6065I still find it funny that Sweden, Norway and Finland are standing by Denmark's side like "we're the only ones with the right to hate each other!"

    • @Andyleobl
      @Andyleobl Month ago +23

      Should be 100%!🇩🇰

  • @danielm169
    @danielm169 Month ago +483

    Taco said the EU is freeloading from the US but the US is freeloading from the world

    • @Thegoodthebadandthefleshtuber
      @Thegoodthebadandthefleshtuber Month ago +22

      He said Greenland (hence Denmark) is freeloading on the US bases in Greenland and should pay for them. Denmark as an ally kindly allowed them to be there rent free when the US wanted to build something to defend the US east coast (Washington DC) against whatever would come flying from Russia. Now Denmark is freeloading for not paying for protection of the US.

    • @Mamba-Kush
      @Mamba-Kush Month ago +1

      As a European, this is what I have to say about it. Europe built it's welfare states over the last 80 years and didn't invest in their military. Europeans always figured "the US will save us when needed". The US HAD to invest massively in their military, therefore they didn't invest in a wefare system. I don't blame the US. for this. It's the European politicians who have betrayed their own people for the past 80 years.

    • @carlkolthoff5402
      @carlkolthoff5402 Month ago +37

      ​@Mamba-Kush its often argued that this relation was always a part of the American long term strategy. By keeping Europe dependent on US support they could increase their dominance on the world stage. Previous presidents were smart enough to see the full picture and understand co-dependency, but the current one only sees short term transactions. He thinks he is winning while he is in fact weakening his own country by forcing allies to become stronger.

    • @danielm169
      @danielm169 Month ago +20

      ​@Mamba-Kushreally you are wrong they could build a welfare system but the corporate America make a culture war of building a social societies for them was it communism so they don't have to pay for it

    • @bhalliwell739
      @bhalliwell739 Month ago +29

      ​@Mamba-Kushdon't kid yourself the US wanted to set it up this way so countries would buy American military equipment, they made so much money this way.

  • @cayninek9
    @cayninek9 Month ago +20

    The slightly horrified realization in real time is fascinating

  • @conallmclaughlin4545
    @conallmclaughlin4545 Month ago +1452

    I feel safer with free healthcare than with 11 aircraft carriers

    • @billieunderwood8303
      @billieunderwood8303 Month ago

      😂😂and you might can have it when you don't have to pay for europes defense anymore. However, free healthcare isn't mentioned in our constitution as a right and the federal governments purpose is to provide defense, not take care of your cold.

    • @fabiotabaton314
      @fabiotabaton314 Month ago +25

      ​@billieunderwood8303giving birth in USA cost 30000 dollars !!!! Never mind the "cold"....😢

    • @conallmclaughlin4545
      @conallmclaughlin4545 Month ago +35

      ​@billieunderwood8303defense over health tells you everything you need to know. Thank god I live in a country where the politicians work for the people

    • @thedeadlynose5127
      @thedeadlynose5127 Month ago +56

      Prioritise weapons over the softly of your children in school and there school stems which are terrible put people into debt over health care but hey you have a large military and people that are as bright as a bag of rock 👏

    • @SaigonMouse
      @SaigonMouse Month ago +53

      I already feel fine when i visit a foreign country and dont see any American tourist.

  • @Anobody1369
    @Anobody1369 Month ago +309

    You got it right, Americans live in a Bubble.

    • @patriciaryde2995
      @patriciaryde2995 Month ago

      90 percent of what you believe about the world isn’t correct.

    • @Anobody1369
      @Anobody1369 Month ago +1

      @patriciaryde2995 Agree most of the internet is fake in one way or another. People lie, the more powerful the bigger the lie. ordinary people who care not for power represent 99.999 population. Those people that suck up to gain power are sad sad people because they can not understand the fact we the people don't care for power. We the people just want a fair life. Mozart cared not for money, he cared about his music or the artist who care about art, it goes on and on inventors get taken in by rip off Business money men. Power people are evil predators who care not for anyone except them selves. So sad life could be better peace for all if not for the few Greedy people. We are all human yet are set fighting against each other, for what wars yet it is the 99.999 who fight the wars for the evil greedy people.

    • @TraceyfromPreston
      @TraceyfromPreston Month ago +4

      As an analogy America is the Truman show.

    • @Grimace-83
      @Grimace-83 Month ago +4

      You can tell them, but they still don't understand the meaning of the word bubble.

    • @FocusOnTheGood-moments
      @FocusOnTheGood-moments 29 days ago +2

      They chose to live in their bubble. Like frogs in a boiling pot. Not jumping out because they demand more comfort in their warm bath. Does France still eat cuisse de grenouilles?

  • @PeterDeKoster-z5r
    @PeterDeKoster-z5r Month ago +197

    Trust comes on foot but flees on horseback

    • @alvinmjensen
      @alvinmjensen Month ago +4

      No, it's worse. Trust comes in a snail and flees in a race car.

    • @Alchemy-w3r
      @Alchemy-w3r Month ago +1

      Such a good quote

  • @13caban
    @13caban 29 days ago +34

    I am very happy you watched that video. It is a wake up call.
    The whole world is interconnected. A single bully can do a lot of damage.

  • @thomassharmer7127
    @thomassharmer7127 Month ago +141

    Money is a token of trust. If trust breaks down, then money becomes worthless.

    • @martinconnelly1473
      @martinconnelly1473 Month ago +1

      I promise to pay the bearer on demand the sum of..... Written on UK bank notes.

    • @tonys1636
      @tonys1636 Month ago

      Hence the rise in the Gold price, something tangible that people can see and hold in both hands. If every country sold its US bonds back to the US the treasury would run out of Gold paying them in it. Fort Knox would be an empty building apart from people pulling their hair out.

    • @Member_zero
      @Member_zero Month ago +3

      What the original video is hinting at - but never actualy states matter of factly is the reality that NATO was created to empower the US deliberately. It was set up before the EU - and it was the result of European nations not trusting each other - but trusting the US. US was an outside force to whom you outsource your military might, so that you don't have to rely on Germany, France, Poland, Hungary, Italy or Greece. 2 world wars just happened. And EU nations made a conscious decision to not militarize. And it's not just cheap credit - EU constantly made trade deals with the US that were very one sided. This was the price of having the US as a protector. But now this is no longer the case. EU countries trust each other more than they trust the US.

  • @OlafvanEss
    @OlafvanEss Month ago +394

    Poor education, pure brainwashing at young age for US superiority complex😊

    • @Glenn-hm8sb
      @Glenn-hm8sb Month ago +35

      Hitting the nail clean... I remember living in the US where people thought we were poor in Norway. Then tried to convince me that English was from the US.

    • @Falk1987
      @Falk1987 Month ago +6

      Right on the money!

    • @Grovstock1682
      @Grovstock1682 Month ago +12

      @Glenn-hm8sb English language from USA? 🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣 SRY BUT THAT IS BRAIN ROT xD

    • @laurelrafter3213
      @laurelrafter3213 Month ago +7

      I never knew about the indoctrination and the insulated nature of much of the culture until Trump, and Ive lived an hour from the border my whole life...you dont see it on friends and seinfeld!

    • @lewishallam9924
      @lewishallam9924 Month ago +5

      @Grovstock1682 Obviously the English language doesn't originate from the English tut tut tut smh smh...

  • @sundvallen
    @sundvallen Month ago +998

    As a swede who tried working in the US as a software engineer.. sorry, never again, life is tons better in sweden working as that, the us is a shit hole

    • @fuzielectron
      @fuzielectron Month ago +59

      Agreed...I won't even work for a USA company....

    • @lornahuddleston1453
      @lornahuddleston1453 Month ago +8

      Touché!

    • @lornahuddleston1453
      @lornahuddleston1453 Month ago +3

      ​@fuzielectronEasy to say that now.

    • @Nozick667
      @Nozick667 Month ago +153

      I'm also a Swede, and I've worked for US companies in Sweden. Talking to my US colleagues was proof enough that the US is a third world country.

    • @mickmcnich
      @mickmcnich Month ago +25

      @lornahuddleston1453 an interesting comment. I would be interested in your expanding this opinion and why?

  • @Phtang-phtang
    @Phtang-phtang 29 days ago +41

    Can you add the links to the videos that you’re watching? That would help the original creators to get a bigger following and we can watch more videos around the subject

    • @Maryah3040
      @Maryah3040 10 days ago

      Este chico es horrible en sus comentarios y además de eso no pone el enlace al vídeo original. Pura basura.

  • @IreneTurcan
    @IreneTurcan Month ago +254

    The moral of this story is….. don’t piss off people that are smarter than you. 😊

    • @theempath8244
      @theempath8244 Month ago +12

      Love it, shows how much people are together on this.

    • @mohaa556
      @mohaa556 Month ago +13

      Basically, don't bite the hand that feeds you.

    • @Druwuwho1337
      @Druwuwho1337 Month ago +5

      And dont ever think you are irreplaceable.

    • @bobbysox897
      @bobbysox897 Month ago +2

      Problem for America is that there are so many that are smarter thanTrump.

    • @sandralhermitte8964
      @sandralhermitte8964 Month ago +3

      ​@bobbysox897no the problem is that Trump managed to bring to power people that are dumber than him. Which is an achievement seeing how ignorant he is

  • @mandlin4602
    @mandlin4602 Month ago +319

    As a brit....The fact our PM who has 0 convictions, is not in the epstien files but may loose his premership due to appointing someone else who is in the files. Constantly getting shredded to peices even after the firing said epstien files person. The contrast to america is jaw dropping.
    The president of america, a felon who said he 'grabs 'em by the pussy' is in the files THOUSANDS of times. Not just finanically not even just weird photos full blown evidence of PDFfile behavior and r@p3 -nothing. No one dare say a thing.
    Even the literal king is facing more flack over his brother. I am just left saying WTAF AMERICA?!?!?

    • @suemullington861
      @suemullington861 Month ago +20

      Im Briish and totally agree with you

    • @BritGirlJay
      @BritGirlJay Month ago +29

      Agree. In UK it is 'how dare anyone behave this way, here is some public, very public, shaming as you deserve' (real punishment would be better though), and in US it seems to be 'here, have our kids, be evil as you want IF you have money and power, and face no problems'. I know many many many Americans who do NOT think that way, but some also voted for, and still support, people who do.

    • @KwK-c7t
      @KwK-c7t Month ago +4

      Agree
      🖖

    • @deadlydundee
      @deadlydundee Month ago +18

      Agree, America lets a criminal into the oval office if he can make them money. That’s all they care about.

    • @barbhogg6336
      @barbhogg6336 Month ago

      👍👋🏻🇨🇦

  • @lynnm6413
    @lynnm6413 Month ago +208

    I really respect Tyler for trying to face up to his US bias.
    Sometimes, it's a bit performative, because by now he should have learned enough about Europe to not be surprised anymore, but this time, I really think he learned something new.
    Respect from 🇩🇪

    • @rikulappi9664
      @rikulappi9664 Month ago +29

      Respect from 🇫🇮. Not a typical, average American anymore!

    • @mr.g5593
      @mr.g5593 Month ago +1

      I agree not average anymore from Norway 🇳🇴

    • @AVD-b4k
      @AVD-b4k Month ago +8

      This guy is Stephen Woodford he has always good and informative clips I follow him for a while now.

    • @lynnm6413
      @lynnm6413 Month ago +5

      ​@AVD-b4k you are talking about the British Guy?
      Yeah, really liked how basic he made it Sound
      Gotta look him up

    • @AVD-b4k
      @AVD-b4k Month ago

      @lynnm6413yes the British guy, he has a bunch of topics on his channel.

  • @tirionpendragon
    @tirionpendragon 26 days ago +13

    The Batman analogy really hit the nail, amazing. 😂

  • @jaroslavklabecek5250
    @jaroslavklabecek5250 Month ago +290

    The USA invest their citizens' money mostly in weapons and the enrichment of American billionaires.

    • @MrAnlak
      @MrAnlak Month ago

      DanielKelly-p6h well no really easy sullutions , but if you invest 15-20% of your income in EFT you will "normally" after 10 -15 year have a desent amount of money , but off cause there are no garanties

    • @TinaValley-h6k
      @TinaValley-h6k Month ago +6

      Creating wars makes them tons of money and then when it’s all said and done US companies clean up the War-zone to make even more money and or build new golf courses where genocide has occurred

    • @jimporter
      @jimporter Month ago +2

      To be fair they have invested European citizens money on the military while using US citizens funds to for the enrichment of billionaires.

    • @kimmogensen4888
      @kimmogensen4888 26 days ago

      The problem isn’t weapons it’s healthcare, Denmark spends 9.2%% GDP on healthcare USA significantly more then any other country 17.6% GDP + 8.4% GDP, Denmarks military budget last year was 3.3% and USA 3.2% GDP, the military budget is not a big part of American spending, Poland spends 4.8% GDP on defense and has low healthcare spending taxpayer funded like Denmark, who might have a interest on spreading the lie about defense and its European country’s fault everything bad in the USA, 8.4% GDP that is more then two extra military budgets, they could have no debt and a even better military if they wanted for 8.4% GDP

    • @kimmogensen4888
      @kimmogensen4888 26 days ago +1

      @jimporterit’s healthcare spending, nothing else matters to a significant extent in the USA problems, Denmark 9.2% GDP healthcare spending USA significantly more then any other country 17.6% GDP = + 8.4% GDP, Denmark spend 3.3% GDP on defense and USA 3.2% GDP on defense Poland 4.8% GDP on defense, only the USA has insane healthcare spending it’s 2.5 extra military budget spending extra on healthcare and every focus is military spending is the problem it’s not about military spending it’s a healthcare system totally out of control, if Americans fix that all other problems are 1 world problems if they don’t 2 world country status soon.

  • @keithboult4028
    @keithboult4028 Month ago +200

    This might bring Americans down to earth a bit, and make them start learning that they rely on the rest of the world, and they don't rule it.

    • @EtherealLane
      @EtherealLane Month ago +5

      If we take Britain as a proxy of it happening in a lower scale, no, no they won't. They will double down in fact.

    • @OrkPaladin
      @OrkPaladin Month ago

      For quite a while they did both, but nowadays the latter seems fading.

    • @marycanary86
      @marycanary86 Month ago +5

      muricans think the rest of the world are in a global economy with them but that theyre not in a global economy with us LMAO

    • @azathermarea
      @azathermarea Month ago

      I am afraid that most of those who have some brain power, already understands that, and those who do not are too stupid to change their worldview anyway

    • @CaramelCorners
      @CaramelCorners 28 days ago

      That will never happen Keith. Can you stop a Canadian from saying sorry? It's ingrained. USers are far too arrogant to recognize your one sentence. Not sorry for saying so.

  • @perfrchandersen4853
    @perfrchandersen4853 Month ago +424

    the plans the eu made was created to defend aginst unfair and violent economic attacks from china, but the US was the ones dumb enough to try it.

    • @carpediem4091
      @carpediem4091 Month ago +7

      Iirc it started as a measure thought trough due to Russia's actions, then China and now the USA is the most likely to get it...which is wild

    • @Ami-q3y9j
      @Ami-q3y9j Month ago +9

      There always have been tariffs, but selective. High on goods you can produce yourself, low on goods you need to buy from another country

    • @richardturner3464
      @richardturner3464 Month ago

      Europe is a protectorate. can not defend itself

    • @disklamer
      @disklamer Month ago +11

      @richardturner3464 oh look it read the little troll memo and repeats the message, you must be very smart.
      Tell me again how the USA won the war in Afghanistan. And Iraq. And Syria. 3d world countries and you spent 4 trillion getting exactly nothing done.
      You're pathetic.

    • @carpediem4091
      @carpediem4091 Month ago

      ​@richardturner3464 lmao

  • @KevsArtStuff
    @KevsArtStuff Month ago +33

    Already, Germany is asking for it's gold back, worth $194 billion, which is held at the Federal Reserve Bank of New York. They put it there because of that trust, thinking it would be safe from aninvasion ot from the likes of Putin. But, not anymore, they are demanding it be repatriated because of that lack of trust. Mr Loony Tunes is doing real adamage to the US and it going to take a long time to get it back.

  • @BeMonkey1
    @BeMonkey1 Month ago +257

    Trump did 1 good think: kicked Europe awake. Suddenly we kickstart numerous initiatives to create our own systems. Social media, financial, military… cracked down on US companies not conforming to our laws. About time.

    • @leilahalen6659
      @leilahalen6659 Month ago +4

      well, thats not entirely true, de gaulle waanted europe to unite in the defens of it, but usa sais noooo, you can't do that yuo need to bee depended on us, on the late 1998 Twenty-five years ago, then-Secretary of State Madeleine Albright warned that the alliance would only remain strong and cohesive if there was no decoupling of European defense structures from NATO, no duplication of NATO capabilities, and no discrimination against non-EU NATO members. This narrative is so well entrenched that U.S., NATO, and even EU officials routinely invoke the “3Ds” in defense policy debates.

    • @BeMonkey1
      @BeMonkey1 Month ago +14

      @leilahalen6659NATO was set up by the US to keep the Europeans from rearming. Like a deal where a cop gets to wear a gun but a citizen not, in exchange for the cops protection and paying the cop a salary. (Europe holds 8.2 trillion dollars of US debt, more than the rest of the world combined.) And then the cop started complaining the citizens didn’t have guns, threatened them and started shooting wildly in a drunken rage. Well, guess what, the citizens are rearming and cutting support from the cop. To protect themselves from criminals and the cop gone bad.

    • @Garblegox
      @Garblegox Month ago +8

      I'm looking forward to a new world where politicians in Europe, Asia, and the Americas start electing serious leaders. For so long every country has been just following America's lead, and quibbling over trivialities in the meantime. Now the quibbling must end, and votes must be cast more seriously. No more culture war crap, no more side questing, more heavy-duty existential decisions.
      They say a key difference between dogs and wolves is eye contact. When a dog finds a problem, they search for the nearest human and look into their eyes for guidance. When a wolf finds a problem, it focuses on the problem with its full attention. Other countries have been America's dogs. It's time for some serious, independant, self reliant leadership around the world. It'll be great.

    • @Kaeleana
      @Kaeleana Month ago +15

      I wish people would stop giving Trump credit for waking up other countries, he doesn't deserve a pat on the back for anything

    • @BeMonkey1
      @BeMonkey1 Month ago +25

      @KaeleanaOne can accidentally do a good thing. I didn’t give him credit. But I should have said ‘Trumps buffoonery accomplished one good thing.’

  • @Rowan776
    @Rowan776 Month ago +202

    The EU anti coercion measure/trade bazooka was originally put in place to counter China. The fact that the EU has been considering using it against the US, shows how big a threat the US has become.

    • @Ikkeligeglad
      @Ikkeligeglad Month ago +5

      And that is just weapon number one....

    • @Nannino-h5r
      @Nannino-h5r Month ago +2

      Like all empires, the United States will come to an end. A transition is underway, and I believe that within 10-15 years, the superpowers will be Europe, China, and India. Sooner or later, Europe will be federalized, and that means an economic and military superpower. Shared debt for European rearmament will represent another step toward federalization. Anyone who understands economics understands Europe's moves. Crisis after crisis, excuse after excuse, Europe is increasingly uniting toward the United States of Europe.

    • @clem_chret
      @clem_chret 29 days ago

      these comments are from bots, there is no way

    • @Ikkeligeglad
      @Ikkeligeglad 29 days ago +2

      @clem_chret Sorry to tell you but I am not a bot

    • @clem_chret
      @clem_chret 29 days ago

      ​@Ikkeligegladthat's concerning

  • @Jack-1994
    @Jack-1994 Month ago +451

    USA thinking theyre more powerful but have NEVER won a war on their own😂

    • @dvanoosten
      @dvanoosten Month ago +2

      You forgot Granada 😂.

    • @MartinShepherd-o5t4w
      @MartinShepherd-o5t4w Month ago +13

      ​@dvanoostenthey even had help with that. Look into it

    • @pamfrancis1319
      @pamfrancis1319 Month ago +49

      Also their wars happened somewhere else, not on their own land.

    • @Ami-q3y9j
      @Ami-q3y9j Month ago +42

      @pamfrancis1319 Never on their own land, always somewhere where there was something for their own benefit , oil, power, whatever

    • @dvanoosten
      @dvanoosten Month ago +1

      @MartinShepherd-o5t4wMakes it even more silly 😂.

  • @kreativsesjon
    @kreativsesjon 26 days ago +12

    The trust is gone. Maybe in 50 years its back? But we do not want a system based on the US dollar anymore!!!

  • @kreuhnkohrman4948
    @kreuhnkohrman4948 Month ago +139

    What's the use to a US citizen of having a good US army if the real enemy of the US people isn't abroad but is sitting in their own government?

    • @Ami-q3y9j
      @Ami-q3y9j Month ago +12

      The fall of the empire comes from within

    • @pennyaccleton6227
      @pennyaccleton6227 Month ago +3

      There's something in their founding paperwork that talks about the right to bear arms. Someone also made a comment along the lines that the militia is already active, just look at ICE....
      It leaves the US in a highly compromised position.

    • @stephenlee5929
      @stephenlee5929 Month ago +1

      But their constitution is written down.
      It is sacrosanct.
      there are checks and balances.
      ICE wouldn't violate it.
      😞😞

    • @lillia5333
      @lillia5333 Month ago +1

      ​@stephenlee5929😂😂😂😂😂😂😂

    • @tabaaza9884
      @tabaaza9884 Month ago +2

      Trump wants mutually exclusive goals: greater European military strength and greater European dependence on the US. A militarily independent Europe will pursue its own policies. The division has already occurred, and it currently matters little who will become US president after Trump. The prognosis for the US is less favorable than for Europe, primarily for socio-economic reasons.
      Americans created a grassroots social movement that forced the establishment to change its policies, but MAGA only has the power to destroy the system-this movement will not build anything. It lacks the intellectual base. Some MAGA people will withdraw from politics, others will sell out to corporate oligarchs, and the construction of a new system will have to be carried out by another movement, perhaps a leftist one.
      This guy is wrong. Russia, which tried to establish autarky, is now falling into a "sad" state. China is not cut off from the global economy, which saves it economically, as it has been unable to generate sufficient domestic demand. The United States has structural problems and a lack of will to implement real reforms. The truth is, the US economy is in poor shape, the stock market says little about the real economy but much about investor hopes, and the reality for the average American is not easy.
      Europe's main task is to reform the EU and develop a new integration model, because the model in which the country with the largest economy had the greatest influence on EU policy has proven dangerous. Germany, like the US, has become complacent and has begun to prioritize its own interests in EU policy, culminating in the war in Ukraine. Generally, it would be good if the Lilliputians had more say than Gulliver.

  • @xjakanton2576
    @xjakanton2576 Month ago +175

    Basically, the US has money for such a big military, because Europe and the rest of the world loaned them money.

    • @lindahalfpenny3258
      @lindahalfpenny3258 Month ago +37

      And JD Vance had the audacity to tell Europe to step up their defence spending and to stop relying on the USA. Europe pays for your defence too

    • @KARIJAK
      @KARIJAK 28 days ago +2

      True 👍

    • @DeniseJacobs-l3c
      @DeniseJacobs-l3c 28 days ago

      ❤❤❤😂😂😂❤❤❤

    • @djsuth7727
      @djsuth7727 27 days ago +5

      The interest on US debt already costs more than what it takes to sustain their military. If Trump provokes Europe ( and the world at large ) to turn its back on the dollar / US trade then it's the beginning of the end of US dominance on the global stage.

    • @Vawahda-y3o
      @Vawahda-y3o 25 days ago

      we could dump them with one whipe

  • @leenorman853
    @leenorman853 Month ago +42

    I'm old enough to remember when the pound sterling was the world's reserve currency. The wheel turns.....

    • @sabinehahn9774
      @sabinehahn9774 Month ago +3

      And now it may turn again, possibly to the Renminbi. That's how the world works, not even empires live forever.

  • @yngvekristoffersen7403

    USA got it`s reserve-currency status after the UK lost it durring the suez crisis in 1956. UK was the economic center of the west, but USA sanctioned them and the dollar rose to power. As it is now the EU can replace USA as the major economic power if Donald doesn`t back down. Without the european support USA can`t get the cash to maintain it`s military.

  • @Tunturisorsa
    @Tunturisorsa Month ago +111

    "europe is batman" is my favorite quote of 2026 thus far

    • @DeniseJacobs-l3c
      @DeniseJacobs-l3c 28 days ago

      🖤🖤🖤

    • @MiltonNgaruhe
      @MiltonNgaruhe 27 days ago

      A dystopian American hero?

    • @Bain6969
      @Bain6969 26 days ago +3

      It's a truely recognizable analogy

    • @joelceda3500
      @joelceda3500 26 days ago

      Show me Gotham City on the map - I'll accept the Google Maps even though they mislabel some geographical features for you - of the RL USA and I'll believe Batman to be USAmerican. 😝

    • @mikehowe787
      @mikehowe787 26 days ago +2

      ​@joelceda3500Gotham is a village in England.

  • @JulieRuthUnderhill
    @JulieRuthUnderhill Month ago +391

    🇨🇦 Stands with Europe, Ukraine, Denmark, Greenland. We are fed up with the US right now.

    • @korthosen949
      @korthosen949 Month ago +1

      right now wont be enough!

    • @alexanderwingeskog758
      @alexanderwingeskog758 Month ago +4

      Do not forget Canada (I'm a Swede and Trump fucks with us to ofc, but as far as I know he never said we will be the 52 state). and you can also include Mexico...

    • @Thegoodthebadandthefleshtuber
      @Thegoodthebadandthefleshtuber Month ago +5

      @alexanderwingeskog758 Iceland is apparently the 52nd state. The 51st is Canada, then Greenland and now I think it's back to Canada because US negotiators will not let Greenland ever become a state. Despite Trump calling Greenland the 51st state, negotiators will not let voters in Greenland be able to have any saying.
      Trump is now upset that Canada picked the SAAB Gripen instead of US planes, so clearly Sweden must be problematic by now.
      Trump threatening to invade Greenland means he told the world he is ready to invade anybody seemingly randomly and nobody likes that. He is speedrunning US isolation.

    • @JohnnyknDK
      @JohnnyknDK Month ago +6

      As a Dane I’m proud of the canadiens how they step up for Them self and how we share common Ground about so many things.and not forgetting your support with Greenland. I know a few Canadiens and all are just lovely persons. Love from Denmark💪

    • @RolfMeyer-cl7ou
      @RolfMeyer-cl7ou Month ago

      Yep

  • @eagle1de
    @eagle1de Month ago +117

    Many americans still don't understand Amerika first means Amerika alone...

    • @Alchemy-w3r
      @Alchemy-w3r Month ago +1

      In a world that prioritises their own, the idea that the US somehow isn't allowed to do the same is interesting

    • @BobbySterm
      @BobbySterm Month ago +2

      no it doesn't, but in a world where the EU is killing itself with leftist policies and ideologies, a country led by the right wind that is fixing decades of leftism is gonna face the very left who hate him for no reason at all, if not that he put some taxes one us like we did on their products

    • @pippodeclown
      @pippodeclown Month ago

      They will at some point when it is too late.

    • @pippodeclown
      @pippodeclown Month ago

      @BobbySterm The right wind is a fart

    • @Reconhunter20
      @Reconhunter20 29 days ago +1

      @BobbySterm The taxes he put on the EU and greenland are enugh resons to hate him and left partys don't destroy europe if so please tell me how ( I am Austrian and center to right )

  • @rowanschoon2296
    @rowanschoon2296 29 days ago +13

    No shade to the RUclipsr who wants to learn, but are all Americans this clueless to how the world works?.

  • @grahamshorten
    @grahamshorten Month ago +135

    europe should just call in the loans and then the US is fucked

    • @TheNismo777
      @TheNismo777 Month ago +2

      You dont wanna see what happends then.

    • @alexpervanoglu7420
      @alexpervanoglu7420 Month ago +3

      That will just result in war.

    • @toniburden9739
      @toniburden9739 Month ago +5

      Agreed, call them all in asap and watch the corrupt USA squirm

    • @MillaSolitaire
      @MillaSolitaire Month ago

      That Will ping pong back to Europe as well so not a clever move. An economic depression in US Will not be an isolated thing.😮

    • @SaigonMouse
      @SaigonMouse Month ago +13

      The US is a poor country. They have trillions of dollar debts in Europe, China and Japan.

  • @OlafvanEss
    @OlafvanEss Month ago +173

    US spends more on military then it does om education and healthcare

    • @stefanpajung113
      @stefanpajung113 Month ago +13

      And by now they spend more on interest for their debt than on the military. The USA has a debt of 120% of its GDP. And that number has been rising under Trump.

    • @marycarver-t6v
      @marycarver-t6v Month ago +17

      Yet its still not the most successful military ! With fewer numbers but
      better training, the UK has been shown to have the most EFFECTIVE military!
      Size doesnt matter is an old saying, Its what you do with it !
      Britain ruled the World for hundreds of years, in spite of being an Island
      about the size of the State of Idaho !

    • @dao6435
      @dao6435 Month ago +10

      The wild thing is they spend twice what other countries with universal healthcare do on healthcare per capita...

    • @gerardflynn3899
      @gerardflynn3899 Month ago +8

      That only proves how much the US hates its own people.

    • @Rowan776
      @Rowan776 Month ago +16

      ​@marycarver-t6v The US is approximately 40 times the size of the UK. The UK despite our small size, is still the world's 6th biggest economy. The UK uses brains not brawn.

  • @davidmcintyre8145
    @davidmcintyre8145 Month ago +136

    The other thing to consider is that the USA was the only country that got wealthier as a result of WWI and WWII by dint of selling to all sides and charging huge interest on loans used for both weaponry and food as well as post war rebuilding. The US also benefitted in that it had the only modern industrial complex that was not destroyed or severely damaged as a result of WWII

    • @neiluk4109
      @neiluk4109 Month ago +35

      It has always acted supremely in its own self-interest. The only reason the US appeared to be pro-trade is because it saw an opportunity post WWII to exploit the opportunities arising from the weakened allies and their need to rebuild.
      Nothing to do with helping them: it was always about profiting from their malaise.

    • @Rowan776
      @Rowan776 Month ago +21

      At the expense of Britain and other European countries.

    • @lynnm6413
      @lynnm6413 Month ago +12

      ​@neiluk4109 Not if you are taught in the US....it's been state propaganda as deeply ingrained as in China.

    • @ginghinaandrei5013
      @ginghinaandrei5013 Month ago +2

      Romania got unified after WW1. And wealthier.
      A shame Churchill traded us to URSS for Greece after WWII.

    • @lynnm6413
      @lynnm6413 Month ago

      ​​@ginghinaandrei5013 Not really.
      Historically speaking, Greece is the cradle of Democracy and our Western Civilization.
      That ought to count for something!
      Romanian culture cannot lay claim to such renown, and your newest exports are really fermenting the stereotypes of welfare leeches.
      So No, Churchill chose correctly, you have a long way ahead if you want to tackle the rampant corruption in your country.
      WE made Greece deal with that some years ago
      Greetings from 🇩🇪

  • @martin-cheers
    @martin-cheers 29 days ago +7

    The trade Bazooka was made to counter China. At the time no one considered that it may be necessary to use against the US.

  • @steprest521
    @steprest521 Month ago +224

    To sit there and say US has loads of money is ignorant, US as more debt than any other Country

    • @balliednerd7971
      @balliednerd7971 Month ago +32

      When people say usa is dumb its not an insult its a logical conclusion

    • @UKMonkey
      @UKMonkey Month ago +8

      There is a significant difference between being in debt and having money.
      The US DOES have a significant amount of money. Raised, by their debt.
      The question is, are they going to invest that money in something that will make the interest worthwhile, or are they just treading water slowly adding weights to their ankles.

    • @AP-RSI
      @AP-RSI Month ago +22

      That's what many US Americans don't understand! They live off debt!

    • @pete2446
      @pete2446 Month ago +2

      I would urge you to watch the original Stephen Woodford video all the way through; and then have a think about your comment.

    • @balliednerd7971
      @balliednerd7971 Month ago +4

      ​@AP-RSITheir populations live off of debt and they have been indoctrinated to think thats the only way, while sending taxes to pay for another states free healthcare and education but they pay top dollar. Its substantially more odd

  • @davidsemark1834
    @davidsemark1834 Month ago +146

    Now that you are becoming informed about the rest of the world, i don't think you can call yourself a typical average American anymore.
    Part of their tragedy is how they are kept ignorant over how awful it is there.
    MY partner was American, now she's British, and has more rights, freedoms and happiness.
    America is so good, in SO many ways. But...
    When we had our first and second child there were complications, we had every doctor in the hospital attend, hours of emergency surgery and weeks of intensive care.
    All free to us at point of use.
    Some friends of ours in the states had similar issues at exactly the same time and after their 500K health insurance ran out they lost everything.
    And the gun crime and insane gun ownership.
    And the shootings in schools
    And your terrible police.
    And the lack of workplace rights.
    And your awful education system.
    And the poverty and lack of concern for the least well off and the disadvantaged.
    Was a lovely to visit occasionally, but always pleased to leave. Now even if her ageing and ill health parents (they refused vaccines, then got covid and had to hospitalised) die, I cant and wont go back.
    It's not safe, especially if you express opinions against the current leader. Like North Korea.
    Best of luck America, I hope you sort yourself out before you tear yourself, and possibly the world, apart.

    • @PainStruckStanleyDumb
      @PainStruckStanleyDumb 20 days ago +5

      I remember being a child and America was somewhere I want to visit. I've got friends and family there, and I wouldn't dream of stepping foot in a fascist country.

    • @taramaforhaikido7272
      @taramaforhaikido7272 17 days ago +1

      You are never safe.
      What people call "safe" is actually living in fear and likely masked in denial and pride. There's nothing safe about that.
      Nor does danger have to be the problem. If you're not dangerious then you're weak. You can't protect anything then.

    • @DaytoonRewa
      @DaytoonRewa 13 days ago

      I'm not an American, I am a Canadian. I feel sorry for you Brits - You don't even have free speech anymore. RIP Magna Carta

    • @richardturner3464
      @richardturner3464 9 days ago

      europe are freeloaders. stand by and do nothing. pathetic

    • @timothyharris4708
      @timothyharris4708 23 hours ago

      @taramaforhaikido7272 So are you dangerous? Are you saying that you don't live "in denial and pride"? In what frame of mind or emotional state do you spend your days? I should stop trotting out vacuous generalisations as though they were fundamental truths.

  • @bassmit7
    @bassmit7 Month ago +46

    We have a saying in the Netherlands;
    Respect/succes/trust arrives by foot, but leaves on horseback.

    • @vintagemoss9578
      @vintagemoss9578 Month ago +2

      💯 facts!!!! ❤🇨🇦

    • @blueslsd
      @blueslsd Month ago +2

      Love this as so so true 😢

    • @TheMooncatcher1111
      @TheMooncatcher1111 29 days ago

      Love that... So true

    • @richardturner3464
      @richardturner3464 2 days ago +1

      the Netherlands is the only country in Europe that has an important high tech company. the Chinese are trying to steal that technology.

  • @BrendaRayment
    @BrendaRayment 29 days ago +9

    USA needs to remember that they are also the largest debtor nation in the world. If all of USA creditors called in their debt the picture would've very, very different

  • @nicoledilonse9881
    @nicoledilonse9881 Month ago +106

    Carney and Macron come from the world of finance while Trump comes out of the golden trash can.

    • @stephenlee5929
      @stephenlee5929 Month ago +10

      I thought trump came from the world of bankrupt casinos.
      And bankrupt farms, you can make a lot of money by bankrupting farms, I think it was called carpetbagging.

    • @theempath8244
      @theempath8244 Month ago +3

      🤣

    • @Driver2616
      @Driver2616 Month ago +4

      It’s not real gold. It’s actually iron pyrites - aka fools gold.

    • @mknorske4015
      @mknorske4015 Month ago

      Well said😂

    • @ogblackburt9200
      @ogblackburt9200 Month ago

      Macron comes from the pitts of hell, a miserable human is still better than the devil himself.
      I'd rather have my country become a dictatorship than undergo slow destruction. France was richest and most powerful under empires and monarchies, at that.

  • @kaine2770
    @kaine2770 Month ago +86

    Amazing how ONE idiot can ruin the lives of over 350 MILLION people.

    • @Shrikinator
      @Shrikinator Month ago

      Even more amazing they let him, as the idiot majority are brainless cultists or just don't give a shit. Meanwhile Trump uses the presidency to fill his pockets with his stable coin corruption tool and the USA doesn't even realize it.

    • @petrinisumaa4759
      @petrinisumaa4759 Month ago +7

      well, the majority of those people whose lives are getting ruined apparently voted for this one idiot.

    • @anouk6644
      @anouk6644 Month ago +20

      That one idiot didn’t start it all, he’s just the symptom of an eroding system and society.

    • @claudelemire2451
      @claudelemire2451 Month ago +2

      Congress has the power to stop him

    • @WarfoX2011
      @WarfoX2011 Month ago

      One Idiot supported by half of the US citizen.

  • @saschaweber8030
    @saschaweber8030 Month ago +33

    Was nützt es alles in Militär zu investieren wenn euer Gesundheitswesen zum kotzen ist und der Rest miserabel ist? Nichts

  • @robr177
    @robr177 Month ago +25

    NATO doesn't "stop" if the US invades Greenland. There are 31 other countries that would honour the treaty. Three of which are nuclear powers.

    • @judyburgess3357
      @judyburgess3357 28 days ago

      You think so? Are you an American?

    • @DeniseJacobs-l3c
      @DeniseJacobs-l3c 28 days ago +2

      If the U.S were preparing to advance on Greenland there’d be an army of diverse nations waiting for them. Period. Though he doesn’t realize the huge mistake… it doesn’t affect the disaster that will follow

    • @mbd6054
      @mbd6054 27 days ago +1

      Correct. Even at the threat of invasion, eight European Countries immediately sent a Tripwire force to Greenland. Any attempt to take Greenland will trigger war.

    • @jameswatsonatheistgamer
      @jameswatsonatheistgamer 25 days ago +1

      They can't even beat the British in war games. If the gloves come off. The entire USA navy would be an aquarium.

  • @FrankieD2007
    @FrankieD2007 Month ago +71

    I’ve a lot of American friends and have visited 23/50 states so I’m not a hater but it’s scary how many have the mindset that European countries are living on the dark ages, are weak and need US pity. We don’t. Despite the wealth and major tech companies in the US, a lot of what I’ve seen there is behind the times and average people have no idea how much they miss out on thanks to a long established system of insulation so the people at the top keep you down but grateful

    • @yottaforce
      @yottaforce Month ago +3

      You need to update your eyes on tech. Those american tech companies are largely staffed by immigrant engineers. Indian, Chineese, Pakistan, European... you name it. I've visitied them. Didn't meet an American Engineer.

    • @Runemonk
      @Runemonk Month ago +1

      @yottaforce It only takes time to create own european technological base. Brains and money are already here. More indipendency would be great.

  • @Charlotte-v1h3r
    @Charlotte-v1h3r Month ago +76

    It is amazing you have a system with s president who is ready to destroy the relationship with other countries and you can do nothing about it. The US will never recover from this. Everyone will only think and plan 4 years ahead as they don’t know who the next maniac will sit in the White House. It is a lack of trust in the American people.

    • @BlackDragon95912
      @BlackDragon95912 Month ago +2

      yes , exactly , before they ride of Trump {if they don't elect him again} US thanks to Trump go back into Wild West - i mean after EU use 'economical bazooka' they literally go into isolation and back straight into Wild West again - they already have a lot of homeless people , so after bazooka well will be much much worse.

    • @ewajohansson8398
      @ewajohansson8398 Month ago +5

      They needed to starting over and build a new Constituion!!!!
      Sick that one men has too much power and destroy his own people

  • @Lisdodde
    @Lisdodde Month ago +74

    Europe is scrambling to detach their digital tech, it will take a while but it needs to be done if there’s no peace and friendship anymore

    • @MrHenrikAndersson
      @MrHenrikAndersson Month ago +2

      "A while" is more like a very long time. Still worthwhile, we should invest more in our own tech companies. And we need our banks not to be reliant on Visa and Mastercard.

    • @Lisdodde
      @Lisdodde Month ago +3

      @MrHenrikAnderssonI heard they’re integrating a bunch of national payment systems into a European one (the Dutch ideal for instance) as soon as 2027, and that the digital euro might even make this system obsolete if it becomes reality. But big projects often get delayed of course..

    • @MrHenrikAndersson
      @MrHenrikAndersson Month ago +1

      @Lisdodde Sounds good. Yes, we are very good at disagreeing in Europe. Too many times over dumb stuff like prestige.

    • @Thegoodthebadandthefleshtuber
      @Thegoodthebadandthefleshtuber Month ago +4

      Denmark has gotten fed up with Windows 11 and decided to switch the government to linux. The moved was completed late summer 2025.
      The main problem is not software, but hardware. CPUs and GPUs are controlled by Intel, AMD and Nvidia, all American companies. Europe had a booming computer industry, but we threw it away. We even sold the British company ARM to Japan. Now we need to start up again in order to not rely on others and we need to start up chip production again.

    • @Daniel-dj1tf
      @Daniel-dj1tf 26 days ago +1

      What if ASML don't deliver chips to the USA anymore, and make a huge deal with china, just to piss off that orange dictator? 😅

  • @arthurnemeth3888
    @arthurnemeth3888 26 days ago +6

    If Europe is Batman, then the US are not Superman, but Homelander

    • @djcodytoro
      @djcodytoro 26 days ago

      Great comparison xD

    • @margarethughes2000
      @margarethughes2000 25 days ago

      I had to look up Homelander, but agree. Homelander does die in the end. I skipped to the end! Sorry if its not aired yet.

  • @ij1589
    @ij1589 Month ago +64

    I really admire your open mindedness Tyler. And I don’t get how Americans don’t hear these things.

    • @stephenlee5929
      @stephenlee5929 Month ago +1

      Who would you think is telling them?

    • @ingunnhast8661
      @ingunnhast8661 Month ago +3

      @stephenlee5929 We in Europa get it in some why. But who is telling us? I don't know, but somehow we read a little here, hear a debatt there and read something about it an other time.
      It's sad that the american media report so little of international things...

  • @beewa8840
    @beewa8840 Month ago +46

    America is good at telling tall tales and beating their chest.

  • @bruiserdog6662
    @bruiserdog6662 Month ago +39

    Time for the civilised world to step up

  • @Ulka8325
    @Ulka8325 Month ago +6

    We need a video on The Great Wealth Transfer. And how WW2 helped America become a major player.

  • @Maitch3000
    @Maitch3000 Month ago +43

    What americans don't know is that these are not threats. It is already in motion. EU reduces buying American military hardware. EU is working on its own financial system. EU made deals with MERCOSUR and India to reduce dependency on US. American bonds are being sold. Gold is demanded to be returned.
    This is what is already in motion, but the EU does not act tough with sound bites and harsh tweets, so Americans don't realize this is happening

    • @MrHenrikAndersson
      @MrHenrikAndersson Month ago +2

      It can take up to 2 years before the MERCOSUR deal gets ratified. Austria, France, Hungary, Ireland, and Poland voting against it, and Belgium abstaining. Now it's up to ECJ first.

    • @richardturner3464
      @richardturner3464 25 days ago

      mercosur is dead. the French will veto it a thousand times over

    • @MrHenrikAndersson
      @MrHenrikAndersson 24 days ago

      @richardturner3464 Always the French...

  • @craigwise6374
    @craigwise6374 Month ago +97

    America is in all actuality bankrupt

  • @mistanford
    @mistanford Month ago +76

    "Don't bite the hand that feeds you"

    • @atlantik770
      @atlantik770 Month ago +2

      Who feeds who??

    • @V1BE5_Official
      @V1BE5_Official Month ago +7

      @atlantik770 Europe feeds America.. the loans.

    • @cyclotronbxl
      @cyclotronbxl Month ago +14

      @atlantik770 Europe feeds America, as it always did. If America didn’t intervene in Europe’s wars twice, America would be lost far away in any technology.
      No moon landing, no military technologies, no electronic, no atomic technologies, no computer technologies, no internet, no pharmaceutical industries and technologies, an so on.
      Everything came from Europe, modern science, engineering, material, chemicals, etc.

    • @lyrigageforge3259
      @lyrigageforge3259 Month ago

      @V1BE5_Official Exactly, we OWN major portion of the loans US has taken to finance living beyond their means. WE OWN THE LOANS AT SIGNIFICANT MEASURE - and we are losing the trust thant American government is capable of handiling it's own end of the deal, being trust worthy for it, capable of returning us with the value of what we invest in and ABOVE ALL - that your populations will not vote in efen more complete ignorant and unstable - unfit to lead leaders who clearly have no glue about how to manage global politics and thus ensure the stability of the finances required to maintain the system. We would be in our right of seeking to cash in and demand the value of the investment, like depth is cut out of a company going bancrupt. And trust me, I did study enough busines and communications to say this - there exists always that line, when those who own your depth will come seeking for the pay, with interest. What the hell you think an american loaning entity would do to a client, which might go totally mental at making up lies about them, insulting them and out right trying to claim parts of the busines they OWN as theirs. Now usually very few people even crazy ones, do not go that far - but I am pretty sure some examples of folks gone totally mentally absurd could be found from the various legal cases that have gone through your American courts. And that madness is what we see - that clear unreliability of US as a worth while investment. Not for finaces, not for innovation, not for migration, not for bringing in businesses or industries - simply, and especially, not for handing out any more coin for your extremely poorly led and very poorly managed a nation, which does not even know where it's true finances apparently originate from. And here you have been talking trash about Euro-poor and your allies not investing enough to NATO - so financing your national spending is not financing the alliance with you. Thank you for the clarification - we need not invest more to keep you afloat.

    • @atlantik770
      @atlantik770 Month ago +1

      @cyclotronbxl i know. you are right, now the usa will learn how it works!

  • @FOOTBALLisKNOWLEDGE
    @FOOTBALLisKNOWLEDGE 22 days ago +8

    The world survived for 1000s of years before the u.s even became a country.
    It would take some hurt but it can be done again

    • @richardturner3464
      @richardturner3464 2 days ago

      and Germany and Russia were such positive examples of European culture.

    • @ruan21101
      @ruan21101 Day ago

      @richardturner3464 You know that the US is an example of European culture too, right? Democracy is a European thing. It comes from Greece. The inventive, make things efficent way of thinking comes from Europe. In the middle and older ages, inventions which were exported to Europe were always upgraded and made more efficient by europeans. Sure it was inspired by our infighting, but every other nation has similar tendencies.
      China, Japan, Mongolia, Turks, Egyiptians all have their ups and downs in history. The only different thing about Europe is that unlike any others, the europeans influenced the whole world. Both culturally and economically. From America to the far east. While other only affected their own or close by regions. Hence it is usually more known than let's say Chinese or Japanese history.

  • @saschaweber8030
    @saschaweber8030 Month ago +43

    Was das für Auswirkungen hat werdet ihr sehr bald sehen

    • @saschaweber8030
      @saschaweber8030 Month ago +1

      ​@RolfMeyer-cl7ounicht mehr lange hoffe ich, die beiden stehen kurz vor dem aus hoffentlich

    • @RolfMeyer-cl7ou
      @RolfMeyer-cl7ou Month ago +1

      ​@saschaweber8030Wäre schön, aber die Geschichte zeigt, die gehen zum Ende und reissen alles mit

    • @saschaweber8030
      @saschaweber8030 Month ago

      ​@RolfMeyer-cl7oubei beiden es steil bergab, Ukraine sorgt dafür und bei trump wirds auch immer enger

    • @RolfMeyer-cl7ou
      @RolfMeyer-cl7ou Month ago

      ​@saschaweber8030Ne, die gehen bis zum Ende. . Aber,?

  • @grietcoupe1069
    @grietcoupe1069 Month ago +23

    For me as a European the “greenland thing” was the moment the USA crossed the Rubicon. In other words trust was permanente shattered.

    • @free_gold4467
      @free_gold4467 Month ago +5

      For me it happened earlier with his threats against Canada.
      We owe Canada so much for their steadfast stand against the Fascist menace in WW2.

    • @Azeazezar
      @Azeazezar Month ago +1

      Term 1, trump crossed Rubicon.
      Reelection, is where the country did. For me.

  • @GérardMaillot-v8j
    @GérardMaillot-v8j Month ago +101

    A large part of americans don't understand how tarifs work...so geopolitic... 😃😃😃

    • @Peppers_007
      @Peppers_007 Month ago

      When trump slaps tariffs on Canada, Canada just increases the price of the products to make up for the cost of the tariffs. Canada has been doing this since Trump implemented the tariffs. Im sure other countries are doing the same 😂

    • @olejorgensen1964
      @olejorgensen1964 Month ago +11

      @Peppers_007 That's not how Tariffs work though. Since China don't pay the tariffs US introduce, the US consumer does, China(Or canada) might introduce Tariffs on US products imported but that's another story. THE EXPORTING COUNTRY DO NOT PAY THE TARIFFS - the end user does.

    • @Peppers_007
      @Peppers_007 Month ago

      ​​​@olejorgensen1964well I know people who import/export to America and they said that's exactly what they do. They just increase the price. There's even a video of a guy explaining that to an American last year when trump implemented the tariffs

    • @olejorgensen1964
      @olejorgensen1964 Month ago +4

      @Peppers_007 Not trying to be a dic. but when you use terms like " import/export to America" you are not being very clear about this topic. And the fact that Canada (importes) just increase the price of Trump Tariffs - well its the other way around. US firms might/will increase the price on goods on account of the Tarrif introduced by US (hurting the US consumers). You are clearly confused.

    • @Peppers_007
      @Peppers_007 Month ago +3

      ​@olejorgensen1964so we agree the tariffs hurt the consumer which hurts America

  • @BobLingo-k4z
    @BobLingo-k4z 21 day ago +3

    Witnessing America today is like watching a child repeatedly hitting himself on the face with a hammer. You wanna help, but he's also holding a grenade in his other hand so you keep your distance...

  • @alananderson5731
    @alananderson5731 Month ago +37

    Europe,don't trust you now
    don't think we ever will.

  • @alexsparda1708
    @alexsparda1708 Month ago +82

    The us citizens are now realizing that the guy everyone has been comparing to hitler for the past 8 years is not a good guy...

    • @Loogiii
      @Loogiii Month ago

      Honestly, not to throw everyone into the same melting pot, but that is probably the favourite part of him for some of them. For some because they're racists and for others because they don't trust their education system to begin with and assume everything is to be taken with skepticism, including everything they've been taught about Hitler.

    • @mohaa556
      @mohaa556 Month ago +3

      That comparison is still stupid though. Trump has his faults, plenty of them, but comparing him to Hitler is still very much insane. Even with all the damage he has done, he isn't even begun to get close to Hitler's level.
      I hate the whole calling everyone I disagree with nazis and Hitler rhetoric, because it doesn't solve anything it just creates more problems. It is a political tool used to, ironically, do what actual nazis did, to dehumanize a group of people, making it easier to justify violent, maybe even lethal action against people. Whenever someone starts calling Trump or any of his supporters nazis, Hitler, fascists, it's basically just them wanting those people to end up like Charlie Kirk did, executed for their political views.
      That is why no matter how much I might politically disagree with someone, I would refrain from using labels like that against them, because even if I think their way is stupid sticking a label on them that could get them killed is still not okay and never will be.

    • @andrewtims9524
      @andrewtims9524 Month ago +10

      ​@mohaa556 it is not stupid at all , Europe still remembers very well what a fascist looks like so calling an entire continent stupid for remembering just highlights your lack of understanding

    • @Fior-diligi
      @Fior-diligi Month ago

      Better late than never 🤷🏻‍♀️

    • @mohaa556
      @mohaa556 Month ago +2

      @andrewtims9524 It is stupid. Anyone genuinely believing Trump and Hitler are on the same level is beyond delusional.
      If you do actually remember what that fascism was like, than you should know full well that what goes on in the US right now is nowhere near close to that.
      So frankly those who think it's the same are the real ones lacking historical knowledge and understanding here and I'm saying this as a european myself and one that comes from a country that felt the evils of both the nazis and the soviets and I can assure you both of those were orders of magnitude worse than anything going on in the US right now.

  • @barryquinn5840
    @barryquinn5840 Month ago +33

    Printing money and accumulating huge debt while making arms manufacturers very wealthy

    • @einarsa7196
      @einarsa7196 29 days ago +1

      and they feed their rich . All of it is to get more cash for someone not for citizens . That's how it works there. Bill Gates>millions of people.

  • @MihkelMaripuu-v3u
    @MihkelMaripuu-v3u Month ago +6

    Just a brief reminder: As of early 2026, the population of Europe is approximately 744 million, USA 341 million Russia 143.5 to 146 million

    • @elenaserra8900
      @elenaserra8900 29 days ago

      And china 1.400 million people!

    • @raymondporter2094
      @raymondporter2094 27 days ago +3

      ​@elenaserra8900 China's population has been in decline for several years (even decades) as the "single child policy" has taken effect through the child-bearing generations. In addition to "selective abortion" - no doubt fuelled by that single-child policy - giving rise to a gender imbalance with many more males than females, which will obviously affect the future numbers. Also figures provided by regional governments, whose central grants depend on population numbers, have been corrupt. India's population has exceeded China's for some time....

    • @richardturner3464
      @richardturner3464 25 days ago

      no wonder europe's high tech is worthless. bad data

    • @tradingcoins2752
      @tradingcoins2752 13 days ago

      @MihkelMaripuu-v3u EU ≠ Europe! EU = 450 million people!

  • @lesliedellow1533
    @lesliedellow1533 Month ago +43

    It took Britain about fifty years to go from the most powerful country in the world to being the “sick man of Europe.” The collapse of the Soviet Union was even faster than that. So Americans would be very unwise to think they are immune from losing their superpower status. Both China and the EU are waiting in the wings.

    • @brinjoness3386
      @brinjoness3386 Month ago +1

      It took the UK 60 years to pay off loans from the usa after the war. Hardly the workings of most powerful country in the world. Werner Von Braun handed that title to the usa, Stalin took his spoils for second place. "Sick man of Europe" ? I shit on homeland more than most, but f me if my grandparents and their parents would have preferred to complain about some rubber duckies filled with people fleeing war than whether or not the tank or boat they were in was going to get blown up. Or if the family house had survived the night while they slept with the neighbours in a bomb shelter down the road.

    • @SaigonMouse
      @SaigonMouse Month ago +1

      I think Europe a India and China are the next superpowers. Also Japan.

    • @lesliedellow1533
      @lesliedellow1533 Month ago +6

      @brinjoness3386 In 1910 Britain was unquestionably the most powerful country in the world, with an empire which covered a quarter of the Earth’s surface. Fifty years later that was no more.
      "Sick man of Europe" was an appelation Britain enjoyed during the sixties and seventies, due to its economic problems.

    • @brinjoness3386
      @brinjoness3386 Month ago +1

      ​@lesliedellow1533oh shit, india, Pakistan, zambia, Zimbabwe Australia, new Zealand, et al gained independence. And rightly so.

    • @lesliedellow1533
      @lesliedellow1533 Month ago

      @brinjoness3386 So?

  • @moiraruff3292
    @moiraruff3292 Month ago +41

    Too many of you have been convinced by Trump that the world has been "ripping you off", whereas the USA has thrown it's weight around for years. The US has also interfered with the elections in other countries whilst also monitoring the veracity of elections in others. No wonder you question your own. The hypocrisy of America knows no bounds, literally.

    • @Geto-Dac
      @Geto-Dac Month ago +1

      usa has thrown it's weight around for years aggressively. general american population thinks usa is the greatest military power, witch they are at the moment, but fail to understand that they will not be able to afford fuel for those 11 carriers ( i exaggerate but that's the idea ).

  • @Zepha21
    @Zepha21 Month ago +147

    About 150 years ago, much of the world believed Britain would rule forever …

    • @james6901
      @james6901 Month ago +2

      World wont allow Britain to fail, London or UK is the Switzerland of the wealthy who likes to play.

    • @RasJames-v1t
      @RasJames-v1t Month ago

      @james6901 💯

    • @batcollins3714
      @batcollins3714 Month ago +33

      In 1916, Ireland, then under British rule, had no army, yet we took on the mightiest British Empire that ruled almost half of the world, and won won our independence. Like Ukraine, its not the size of your enemy that matters its are you willing to die a free man or a slave. You cannot beat a people who have nothing left to lose.

    • @mesteru
      @mesteru Month ago +2

      @batcollins3714 the size of the Ukrainian army is comparable to the size of the Russian army in Ukraine. You have no clue what you're talking about.

    • @LudwigVaanArthans
      @LudwigVaanArthans Month ago

      ​@james6901 aylmao
      that's why the City of London is bracing for impact with BRICS streamlining their financial systems in China and Brazil and the upcoming EuroClearing?
      this is a phenomenon called post-imperial depression, at least Spain got over it but I see the gamons are still gamoning nicely😊

  • @Autists-Guide
    @Autists-Guide 20 days ago +1

    Not Steff-an, btw. It's Steev-un.
    See also ... Rationality Rules.

  • @mattiashager782
    @mattiashager782 Month ago +45

    Yesterday i heard the usual, “Chicago” the greatest city in the WORLD!
    Do they have free health care?
    Police officers that walk around and interact with people? ( in a nice way )
    Best air quality?

    • @lynnm6413
      @lynnm6413 Month ago

      Isn't the windy city the hub of black on black crime ?! 🧐
      Interesting 😨

    • @Ami-q3y9j
      @Ami-q3y9j Month ago

      When they say 'the greatest' they mean the biggest 😀 Greatest country in the world, greatest army in the world, even greatest people in the world

  • @peterwarmerdam1078
    @peterwarmerdam1078 Month ago +32

    What Americans don't understand is the growing resistance to Americans within Europe. It took years for the Germans to regain some respect after World War II. The same sentiment toward Americans prevails today.

  • @paplacino1380
    @paplacino1380 Month ago +30

    20:00 Europe has a "trade bazooka" that was originally created as a response to the economic threat from China.

    • @DerekSmit
      @DerekSmit 26 days ago +2

      The reason this is an actual threat is because it can be used with a majority vote, not a unanimous vote. So even Victor Orban isn't able to block it.

  • @Greensken
    @Greensken 27 days ago +2

    For what its worth your one of the good ones. keep it up. Salute from Norway.

  • @philipriley2253
    @philipriley2253 Month ago +57

    Just wonder what happens to all those military units if Europe, middle east, far east all decide to close the US bases. I also heard that many join the military in order to get covered for health care. A country that can't provide health care in preference to more and more military. If many countries pull out of buying your bonds and military equipment what happens then. How much of that military would go to war for free, how would you sustain your arms manufactures. Europe will uncouple over time, the betrayal won't be forgotten. Even when trump is gone who's to say you won't elect another trump in future..

    • @lynnm6413
      @lynnm6413 Month ago +9

      Canada really needs to opt out of the F-35s and go with Sweden's offer

    • @Shrikinator
      @Shrikinator Month ago +1

      The funny thing is: the USA is already quietly handing over a few bases back to European host countries this week. Frankly, not a bad thing in my book and I'm European.

    • @djcodytoro
      @djcodytoro 26 days ago +1

      Today I asked myself the same question and consulted Google's AI. I learned a lot about geopolitics, including that US bases are collaborative, the host country has full access control, Americans have family ties with many of the host countries, and they work together. Furthermore, the most important thing I learned is that military personnel swear allegiance to the US Constitution, not obedience to their president, meaning they can choose not to obey him if he goes rogue. Greetings from Spain.

    • @lynnm6413
      @lynnm6413 25 days ago +1

      ​@djcodytoro If you haven't figured Out that the AIs are American-centric, because the developpers are, you haven't learned anything

    • @djcodytoro
      @djcodytoro 25 days ago

      @lynnm6413 I know, you're right to be suspicious, but you have to know what kind of AI is being used. I am a computer professional, and "Google's AI" isn't artificial intelligence; they've called it that because it's trendy. It's simply a textual interpretation of a search with a complete, specific, and precise question within the Big Data of public websites, and that's how I use it. It searches press websites, official bodies, and reliable sources, verifies information across different websites that match, and draws a comprehensive conclusion. In my case, I focused on the beautiful city of Rota, where one of the two Spanish bases is located. Local official press reports specifically mention that Spaniards and Americans have married and started families together, that the base is managed from the host country, the division of powers and responsibilities, and other things that make an "inside attack" impossible. Besides, Google is a company that has openly opposed Trump and is trembling because a large portion of its customers are European, and without us (even though we think they're immensely rich), Google would disappear.

  • @atlantik770
    @atlantik770 Month ago +55

    The world no hate this country...think about this...No tourism, no contract and no business with the USA! That is the world`s answer! The USA will reap the hatred they sow now! No one can trust this country!

    • @archvaldor
      @archvaldor Month ago +3

      The thing is the Americans aren't giving us a choice. We can't go there even if we want to and we can't trade with it efficiently any more. It is not a boycott or spite they literally made it impossible to do that safely or proftability in most cases.

    • @atlantik770
      @atlantik770 Month ago +1

      @archvaldor exact, greetings from germany

    • @willwallinger5932
      @willwallinger5932 Month ago +4

      ​@archvaldorCanadian here. It's mostly spite for us

    • @atlantik770
      @atlantik770 Month ago +1

      @willwallinger5932 YOU are welcome!!!!!

    • @willwallinger5932
      @willwallinger5932 Month ago

      ​@atlantik770for what exactly?

  • @CliveBunting-v6p
    @CliveBunting-v6p Month ago +54

    I suspect most Brits also don’t understand this level of detail, but the problem you have is that plenty of us do. The disunited states of america have never been a very reliable ally, when they choose not to be. For example, in WW2 the British nuclear weapons program was far more advanced than the US. We agreed to work together on the Manhattan Project, with many British scientists working alongside their American colleagues. Once the bomb had been developed the Yanks kicked the Brits out, (McMahon Act) and refused any further cooperation, allowing the USSR to obtain nuclear weapons before the UK, a supposed ally. Thanks guys! There is a long history of this, q.v. Nixon blowing up Breton Woods by unilaterally ending the dollar / gold link, in part to pay for the Vietnam War. The USA were late for WW1, late for WW2, supported and funded terrorism in the UK (the IRA through NORAID etc), betrayed us over Suez, flaky during the Falklands war, dragged us into an illegal war in Iraq, need I go on? You speculate about a path back to redemption, and of course there is. The problem is the USA are not on that path, and the damage done already is only just starting to work through the system. Invisibly, behind the scenes, the tectonic plates have shifted, and it will take years and massive effort to rebuild the broken trust. When the USA gets back on the right path they likely won’t be a super power anymore, because they will have just gone through another civil war.

    • @RasJames-v1t
      @RasJames-v1t Month ago +5

      Wow I love history,I’ve definitely got to give you a follow

    • @richardturner3464
      @richardturner3464 Month ago +1

      I visited London in 2023. it will be londonstan in 2043. get out.

    • @RasJames-v1t
      @RasJames-v1t Month ago +6

      @richardturner3464that’s rich if your visiting from America,I was in nyc and it’s worst than England

    • @melwhiteside9369
      @melwhiteside9369 Month ago +3

      Brilliant historical facts! 👍

    • @TheYBGOON
      @TheYBGOON Month ago +5

      @richardturner3464Londons great tbh. Very safe, lots of cultures.

  • @Sshodan
    @Sshodan 29 days ago +2

    Fun fact - the anti coercion instrument was build to target China... The fact that it is now discussed in relations to US is... Something I would have not believed possible just two years ago.

  • @jdktoo
    @jdktoo Month ago +39

    u.s. military is not a strength.. it is a fkn buisness :P

    • @sabinehahn9774
      @sabinehahn9774 Month ago +1

      Not even a business - the economy is based on the military-industrial complex.

  • @13SScorpio
    @13SScorpio Month ago +36

    10:50 As a European (German) my impression is that the USA want to essentially turn us into a bunch of permanent Vassals or Spherelings.
    We're starting to unite and the current US dministration is obviously not interested in equal allies.

    • @Ami-q3y9j
      @Ami-q3y9j Month ago +3

      We have been vassals for a long time. but Trump opened our eyes Leadership is earned and given not claimed by threatening and bullying

    • @em-jaytaylor6743
      @em-jaytaylor6743 29 days ago

      It certainly sounds like American is demanding tributes from vassal states. Even the Romans were consistent in the consequences of Barbarians not paying their tributes. Can’t really say the same of this American administration.
      They seem unconcerned that their president’s impulsiveness is now comparable to a toddler and waaaay past the early stage of a dementia patient. They see that he is erratic. But for some reason they don’t seem to understand that behaviour is now because, much like staying awake in meetings, Trump can nolonger control it. He hasn’t the capacity. Medically, he doesn’t have the capacity b to control his own behaviour and emotions.

    • @richardturner3464
      @richardturner3464 25 days ago

      the Germans are part of the 1% club along with spain. Italy and Canada.

    • @Jennyj1972
      @Jennyj1972 13 days ago

      I actually thought a while ago that he wanted to start a war in Europe. Trying to turn us against each other. My friends laughed at me, you who may be reading this may laugh aswell, but I am glad all have stood together, not only Europe, UK but other countries aswell.

  • @m.a.6478
    @m.a.6478 Month ago +25

    In 2025 Switzerland held 310 Billion USD in bonds, primarily the Swiss National Bank. Switzerland is small, but the 10th largest holder of US bonds. Just sayin....

  • @sirrodneyffing1
    @sirrodneyffing1 27 days ago +1

    If Americans what to know what Europeans can do when they get moving, watch "The World at War" from the 70s.

  • @v_gta957
    @v_gta957 Month ago +18

    Mark Carney said this in Davos, when he talked about the source of the system's power being the source of its fragility as well. This is what he meant.

    • @stevesoutar3405
      @stevesoutar3405 Month ago

      Carney is taking the lead on resisting Trumps bullying tactics, after the threats of invasion, annexation and 'jokes' about the 51st State - Canada is already pivoting away, and a lot of other trading partners are slowly doing the same - trying not to cause massive damage to their own economies in the process

  • @oh515
    @oh515 Month ago +65

    Norwegians trust in the USA is down to 21%. It means that almost 80% doesn’t trust your government anymore.

    • @cayninek9
      @cayninek9 Month ago +4

      Jeg er en av de 0,000018% med null tillit til dagens USA

    • @clem_chret
      @clem_chret 29 days ago +3

      people trust what they are told to trust

    • @oh515
      @oh515 29 days ago +4

      @clem_chretYes, if you lives, or want to live in a totalitarian regime. That’s not me.

    • @clem_chret
      @clem_chret 29 days ago +2

      ​@oh515like eu taking decisions over people's will ?

    • @oh515
      @oh515 28 days ago +2

      @cle@clem_chret They represent the majority in each member state. The EU is a coalition, so dissent is normal-just like opposition in any democracy. Some decisions will always go against individual preferences, but democracy is still the best way to reflect the majority’s will. If policies go too far, voters can change course at the next election. And EU membership is voluntary: countries that believe it does more harm than good can choose a Brexit-style exit.

  • @AroundaBlueDot
    @AroundaBlueDot Month ago +36

    Why does US need to spend so much money on military when it has no direct threats from its two neighbours, Canada and Mexico? US wants to be the boss of the world, bu the world rejects it... thats the bottom line.

    • @PertanX
      @PertanX Month ago +1

      It believes it is constantly under direct threat from its - often forgot - third and fourth neighbours: Russia and Cuba.

    • @MrHenrikAndersson
      @MrHenrikAndersson Month ago

      One of the traditional roles have in the past been to patrol the oceans and make trade safe at choke points. We all have benefited from that.
      And the cold war was a crazy time as well when it came to military arms races. They don't have bases in any country that doesn't want them there, I believe S Korea is fairly happy about US presence.

    • @mystisith3984
      @mystisith3984 Month ago

      Bingo. All threats have always been internal anyway (with the help of a certain small country that remotely pilots it). 9/11, Kennedy, even the recent Trump assassination attempt.
      The rest of the world doesn't care about the US, one way or another. We have our own problems to solve. Main character syndrome is real.

    • @MrHenrikAndersson
      @MrHenrikAndersson Month ago

      @mystisith3984 Of course it's the Jews, their pesky space lasers and weather machines.

    • @Torstenn-b3x
      @Torstenn-b3x 28 days ago +1

      @PertanX "It believes" I think is the most important pat of wha you said. Cuba is not a serious threat to the USA, certainly not in the post-USSR situation. Russia is having such a hard time dealing with Ukraine that it's laughable to think it could do anything to the USA. The USA would be in no more danger seriously if it cut its military expenditure by half. No one is messing with a country with nuclear weapons - that's why no one has "dealt with" North Korea all this time.

  • @Matjo7588dk
    @Matjo7588dk Month ago +3

    The fact Americans still accept what Trump say is insane.
    Tyler going " Thank god Trump came out and said he would not invade Denmark "... The fact Americans fall for it over and over is just insane. It does not matter what Trump say, but what he do.
    Just yesterday or today.. Around the 13th of February. Trump said on national tv that Greenland will join the US, they will want to join the US. The US is working to get Greenland.
    And since he can't buy it, and Greenland do not want to be American. It will not happen unless some other action is taken.
    But no, demented Trump has not backed down on Greenland. His ego and stupidity is to dumb for that.

  • @richardmechen2965
    @richardmechen2965 Month ago +47

    The average American has had a very rounded education and now knows F all about practically everything.

    • @lornahuddleston1453
      @lornahuddleston1453 Month ago

      Not true. The average American gets a very spotty education or not much of one at all. Especially the Evangelical nutjobs who take their children out of school and raise them on only the New Testament of the Bible. 🤢🙀🫣😜

    • @Garblegox
      @Garblegox Month ago +1

      They have a very smooth-brained education

    • @richardturner3464
      @richardturner3464 25 days ago

      what is a high tech company in Europe? a luxury handbag

    • @klaus2913
      @klaus2913 20 days ago +1

      @richardturner3464Are you sure? I will give you ASML and their extreme ultraviolet lithography. The most complicated machine ever created and responsible for all the chips in your devices. 😂
      Without it no advanced computers and no AI. Sit down.

    • @richardturner3464
      @richardturner3464 18 days ago

      @klaus2913 as you use microsoft operating systems, intel chips, google search engines, apple smartphones, facebook etc. europe is a one hit wonder. never mind AI. europe will never catch up

  • @peterschulz100
    @peterschulz100 Month ago +18

    More and more business is already being settled more in euros than in dollars

  • @bente1881
    @bente1881 Month ago +25

    Close to the Norwegian border is the biggest nuclear arsenal in the world. They are directed to USA, not Norway. You really need our intelligens. Why sacrifice relationship with us?

    • @nickedooo
      @nickedooo Month ago +1

      Live 75 miles to norway and working in norway

    • @Gabryal77
      @Gabryal77 Month ago +1

      Brought this sort of thing up with an American the other day. Canada LITERALLY guards America's northern gates, the direction the missiles will come from if they fly. Without us you don't know that the launch has happened until the missiles are already out of the atmosphere. They are threatening the guy guarding them, it's insane

  • @lulusbackintown1478
    @lulusbackintown1478 26 days ago +2

    The USA is not the friend they have always tried to say they are.
    Any close look at history shows this.

  • @Martin-x7r4y
    @Martin-x7r4y Month ago +117

    Today, the only european people who trust in USA (Trump's USA) is the fascist part of the population. And they often love Vladimir Putin too.

    • @BobbySterm
      @BobbySterm Month ago

      yeah no that's not true, and not only I bet you can't even tell anything they say is fascist, but I bet you can't even tell me how Trump is one, as per the definition of fascism, he isn't one.
      Btw the fascists are the leftist in power (the EU) who are attacking free speech by demanding control over banning posts they don't like and fine media platform that don't want to do that, they will resort to any rethoric (like calling other fascists) to stop the opposition, you are violent (look at antifa and what is going on in Italy at Milan) and will attack somebody as soon as they disagree in the slightest with you, they just passed a regulation that will consider trans women (men) as women (utter nonsense) that will endanger women even more by letting men enter their private spaces.
      You guys think right wing are extemists and nazis because they want actual borders to be respected and not to be crossed by any illegal criminal immaginable, because they don't want to import so called "engineers and doctors" who can't even use an elevator and all they do is taking our taxpayer money, commit crimes and r*ape our women and children.
      Lastly, how are right wingers national socialists (nazis) and fascists, when they want the governament out of the life of citizens, or at least want the governament to be the least involved in their private lives, which is contrary to both nazism and fascism? that is actually something you leftists want, that aligns perfectly with both of them.

    • @CorneliusTaylor-s1u
      @CorneliusTaylor-s1u Month ago +5

      Oh really? In Germany today you can still go to prison for offending a politician or expressing an unpopular opinion. Opposition political parties are spied on, persecuted and threatened with imprisonment. There is no right to bear arms, there is no democracy and there is no freedom of speech in Germany. That kind of thing is very common throughout Europe.
      Meanwhile, under Trump you have freedom of speech, democracy, and the right to bear arms. Things that he and the right fully support, unlike the left. So tell me, who are the ones that are truly like the little mustache Germans from 1930s and 40s Germany?

    • @AsturGalicia
      @AsturGalicia Month ago

      I like Putin, he cares for his people and the survival of his country. When Russia was surrounded by NATO missiles, ready to tear Russia down so being able to profit from their oil and natural resources (sounds like Venezuela, and Cuba, and Irak, and Libia, and Syria,.. and other many countries, right?), well, Putin defended the Russian people that was being bombed in Dombas, Ukraine, and stood Up against the whole NATO. Putin is also a clever economical manager, he rescued Russia from the ruin It has fallen since USSR Fall. He knows one country can't live on exorbitant debt. He was born and raised very poor, not some billionaire,he is an Orthodox Christian, believes in God and goes to Church, has forbidden satanic 2030 Agenda, and promotes family, and motherland.
      That's not what they've told you from the overwhelming Zio western war propaganda, right?😅
      And about the USA, I believe right now it's under massive sata nic attack, coming from their Zio élites (Epstein files).

    • @RuggeroBelloni
      @RuggeroBelloni Month ago +2

      Opinions are one thing, attempting
      to revive fascism and nazism is
      a crime in most EU Constitutions,
      except in Hungary and other few extreme righ wing Nations that
      are hanging on to the EU by a thread because, like the US, they
      have mostly fine people but stupid,
      lunatic rulers. As for the right to
      bear arms, originally meant to
      defend Dermocracy, it has then mutated into a fetishist mental
      illness affecting largely anti-
      democratic individuals. I spent
      20 years in the US and none of my
      friends, of all backgrounds, owned
      a gun and never even got in a fight

    • @harrihakala3884
      @harrihakala3884 Month ago +2

      @CorneliusTaylor-s1u Yes.. I was playing with my band a few years ago in Germany and got really horrified, how bad immigration can take over the good deeds. I guess the German government still wants to apologize something that their gran-grandfathers did 90 years ago. We got attacked at the hotel door by a guy from north Africa, for just having a blond hair. Police later told us, that he pulled off criminal charges against us for a hate crime, because we had pushed him while running inside to the hotel. I'm pretty glad that I didn't have to return Germany for a trial after all...

  • @kristianglejbl3089
    @kristianglejbl3089 Month ago +47

    To recover trust the US has to change its constitution to prevent future toddler-presidents. As long as your next prez is a potential child-king nobody is going to trust you

    • @baxtardboy
      @baxtardboy Month ago

      They already have it in their constitution. It's right there in the 2nd amendment.

    • @lynnm6413
      @lynnm6413 Month ago

      Newsome, the corruptest of the corrupt.
      Great

    • @claudemariep8087
      @claudemariep8087 Month ago +4

      ​@lynnm6413Taking that at face value, are you aware that it just reinforces Kristian point ?
      So, from a Red perspective, Blue are corrupted.
      From, a Blue perspective that's the Red who are the ones corrupted.
      Seen from across the pond, whoever is right or wrong has no relevance whatsoever, that pathetic childish blame game isn't going to restore a modicum of trust in the foreseeable future.

  • @Orderbreakerofnewera
    @Orderbreakerofnewera Month ago +25

    In Netherlands we have had a celebration for liberation from Nazi Germany that people people fly the USA flag and most people were positive towards Americans but now there are many that say they will not fly the USA flag and public opinion has become mostly negative towards America .

    • @Thegoodthebadandthefleshtuber
      @Thegoodthebadandthefleshtuber Month ago +6

      Denmark used to have the perhaps biggest 4th of July celebration outside of the US. Something huge was planned this year because it's the 250th celebration. However it has now been completely cancelled because Danes now find it inappropriate to celebrate that day.
      Also despite what the Americans might say, it was the British liberating Denmark during WW2. It was a super peaceful liberation as the Germans said something like "we will surrender if you show up" so it wasn't even a fighting liberation. It just sort of happened because of fighting elsewhere.
      Most fighting in Denmark actually took place after the Germans surrendered. Stalin really wanted the island of Bornholm, so he bombed it around the clock to get the Germans to surrender to him, but the German commander refused and said he would only surrender to the British. He kept his word and Stalin failed to conquer the island. It's my impression that it's a very little known fact that the Germans actually fought for defending Denmark from USSR even after Germany gave up their own claim on Denmark. It's not the narrative following the popular impression of the end of WW2.

    • @Orderbreakerofnewera
      @Orderbreakerofnewera Month ago +7

      @Thegoodthebadandthefleshtuber Yeh I know mate and I know for sure that Europeans have more honor and loyalty than the USA , and I hope we in the Europe will get our shit together so we wont need the USA , we must protect each other against any threat .

    • @Angie-i3j6g
      @Angie-i3j6g Month ago +5

      I think we celebrate the Canadians the most here in the Netherlands

    • @Orderbreakerofnewera
      @Orderbreakerofnewera Month ago +3

      @Angie-i3j6g True but close to Oosterbeek is mostly the USA flag and British as well .

    • @Angie-i3j6g
      @Angie-i3j6g Month ago +4

      @Orderbreakerofnewera well I think we’re thankful for all the brave men who have put their lives on the line to help us. The only annoying thing is that people in the us seem to think they did it single handed.

  • @CarinaWestling
    @CarinaWestling 24 days ago +2

    I really appreciate that you understand, and share your understanding of, the ramifications of what is happening. Thank you.

  • @MarySLou
    @MarySLou Month ago +83

    I love how Americans still call Germans Nazis because nobody stood up and did anything against Hitler whilst „a lot of Americans don’t agree with trump“ and yet just sit there and watch and don’t do anything about it. While the whole world is begging you to stop this madness

    • @user-iw4xb3lh5r
      @user-iw4xb3lh5r 25 days ago +8

      Hmm even with all their guns they don’t stand up and do anything.
      Cowardly people at heart.

    • @EmZie54MC
      @EmZie54MC 25 days ago +1

      @user-iw4xb3lh5r yeah, they are THE PATRIOTS of the universe, everywhere flags and USA USA USA calls and then, when their land need his "patriots" so where they are. There is a job to be done. But it's always the same, patriotism is the little brother of national socialism. That is why no one should be proud of the country into which they were involuntarily thrown, but rather of all the different people who make the construct “country” what it is in the first place.

    • @75Numi
      @75Numi 25 days ago +2

      They are Patriots until it affects them personally. They will wave flags and in the end they are cowards.

    • @christofersohlman5978
      @christofersohlman5978 25 days ago

      I mean, they killed Abraham Lincon and J.F.K among others. Killing the good guys in/with power/influnce seems like a tradition for the US... :(

    • @richardturner3464
      @richardturner3464 25 days ago

      please look up godwin's law.

  • @alananderson5731
    @alananderson5731 Month ago +22

    No free healthcare, rubbish
    transport ( if any ) bad food
    gun's and so much more.

  • @briangibson6527
    @briangibson6527 Month ago +21

    The trouble is Tyler, a great deal of Americans believe that money goes to Protecting us in Europe , which is total crap, Europe has given far more help to USA than we have received. In terms of weapons ,all that Europe receives ;"is paid for". .

    • @anta3612
      @anta3612 Month ago +4

      Yeah, the way the figures are presented are misleading (I think on purpose) and have many Americans believing that the United States pays 66% of NATO’s costs which is incorrect. The U.S. contributes roughly 15% to NATO’s direct common budget, with the remaining 85% covered by European members and Canada. That 15% represents well under 1% of total U.S. military spending (and even less in terms of US GDP). The 66% figure refers instead to the size of the U.S. defense budget compared with the combined defense spending of all NATO allies, which is a separate issue from NATO’s shared operating costs.

  • @DarkDestroyer333
    @DarkDestroyer333 28 days ago +1

    I love how you put your own country under the microscope and acknowledge the reality of current events and the consequences that quite likely will be far reaching and lasting but you do it calmly and with a smile. You have a lovely smile and a great sense of humour I enjoy your videos. Love and peace from Wales 🏴󠁧󠁢󠁷󠁬󠁳󠁿