Truly. Cute that Ronny called Martin a "deep cut," hahaha. I wish someone would s/o _Roc,_ when it was live performance, not taped. I think that's a deep cut in levels.
The "three GOATs" of Malaysia-*brain drain*, *Islam*, and *Malaysian politics*-are arguably the most defining, and at times, problematic forces shaping the nation’s present and future trajectory. To frame them as the "Greatest of All Time" may seem tongue-in-cheek, yet each of these elements exerts a profound influence, both positive and negative, on the country’s development. First, we encounter the issue of *brain drain*, a phenomenon that has plagued Malaysia for years. The country’s most skilled and talented workers, particularly from sectors like technology, medicine, and academia, often seek better opportunities abroad, driven by the allure of more competitive wages, political stability, and favorable living conditions. For those living in areas like Johor Bahru, the proximity to Singapore further exacerbates this exodus. The result is a significant depletion of human capital, which, in turn, hampers Malaysia’s potential for innovation and long-term growth. This "brain drain" has reached an almost *iconic* status as one of the nation’s most pressing issues, depriving the country of the very talent needed to fuel its future progress. Next, *Islam* stands as a central and complex force in Malaysian society and politics. As the official state religion, Islam permeates the legal framework, public policies, and societal norms, often creating a dichotomy between the privileges afforded to Muslims and the marginalization of non-Muslim communities. Muslims, for example, enjoy various incentives-such as preferential access to education, housing, and employment-while non-Muslims, including Christians, Buddhists, and Hindus, often find themselves excluded from these same benefits. The role of Islam in public life can therefore be both unifying and divisive: for Muslims, it serves as a foundation of identity and a source of solidarity, while for non-Muslims, it can perpetuate a sense of inequality and exclusion. The challenge, then, lies in finding a balance that respects Malaysia’s diverse religious landscape while ensuring fairness for all its citizens. Finally, we turn to *Malaysian politics*, which, much like the previous two factors, is heavily influenced by ethnicity and religion. The political system, historically dominated by the Malay majority, often reflects an inherent bias towards Malay interests, regardless of qualifications or merit. This has created a situation where political power is frequently skewed in favor of one ethnic group, leaving the Chinese, Indian, and other minority communities at a disadvantage. The interplay between race, religion, and politics in Malaysia remains fraught with tension, as the country struggles to reconcile its diverse population with the political structures that govern it. If Malaysia is to thrive as a unified nation, it must confront the challenges of political bias and work towards a more inclusive system where meritocracy and equal opportunity are the guiding principles. In summary, the "GOATs" of Malaysia-*brain drain*, *Islam*, and *Malaysian politics*-are inextricably linked to the nation’s development and identity. While each of these forces has contributed to Malaysia’s growth and success, they also present significant challenges that must be addressed in order to foster a more equitable and prosperous future. Whether through addressing the outflow of talent, ensuring fair treatment of all religious communities, or recalibrating political structures to promote inclusivity, the way forward for Malaysia depends on navigating these complex issues with wisdom and a commitment to fairness.
True about MSG. Found in kelps. Also found in Doritos and many other chips and seasoned salt. Interesting watching those people saying they cannot have Chinese food because they're allergic to MSG while munching on Doritos.
Certainly, let’s distill and synthesize these points into a unified analysis: The "three GOATs" of Malaysia-*brain drain*, *Islam*, and *Malaysian politics*-are arguably the most defining, and at times, problematic forces shaping the nation’s present and future trajectory. To frame them as the "Greatest of All Time" may seem tongue-in-cheek, yet each of these elements exerts a profound influence, both positive and negative, on the country’s development. First, we encounter the issue of *brain drain*, a phenomenon that has plagued Malaysia for years. The country’s most skilled and talented workers, particularly from sectors like technology, medicine, and academia, often seek better opportunities abroad, driven by the allure of more competitive wages, political stability, and favorable living conditions. For those living in areas like Johor Bahru, the proximity to Singapore further exacerbates this exodus. The result is a significant depletion of human capital, which, in turn, hampers Malaysia’s potential for innovation and long-term growth. This "brain drain" has reached an almost *iconic* status as one of the nation’s most pressing issues, depriving the country of the very talent needed to fuel its future progress. Next, *Islam* stands as a central and complex force in Malaysian society and politics. As the official state religion, Islam permeates the legal framework, public policies, and societal norms, often creating a dichotomy between the privileges afforded to Muslims and the marginalization of non-Muslim communities. Muslims, for example, enjoy various incentives-such as preferential access to education, housing, and employment-while non-Muslims, including Christians, Buddhists, and Hindus, often find themselves excluded from these same benefits. The role of Islam in public life can therefore be both unifying and divisive: for Muslims, it serves as a foundation of identity and a source of solidarity, while for non-Muslims, it can perpetuate a sense of inequality and exclusion. The challenge, then, lies in finding a balance that respects Malaysia’s diverse religious landscape while ensuring fairness for all its citizens. Finally, we turn to *Malaysian politics*, which, much like the previous two factors, is heavily influenced by ethnicity and religion. The political system, historically dominated by the Malay majority, often reflects an inherent bias towards Malay interests, regardless of qualifications or merit. This has created a situation where political power is frequently skewed in favor of one ethnic group, leaving the Chinese, Indian, and other minority communities at a disadvantage. The interplay between race, religion, and politics in Malaysia remains fraught with tension, as the country struggles to reconcile its diverse population with the political structures that govern it. If Malaysia is to thrive as a unified nation, it must confront the challenges of political bias and work towards a more inclusive system where meritocracy and equal opportunity are the guiding principles. In summary, the "GOATs" of Malaysia-*brain drain*, *Islam*, and *Malaysian politics*-are inextricably linked to the nation’s development and identity. While each of these forces has contributed to Malaysia’s growth and success, they also present significant challenges that must be addressed in order to foster a more equitable and prosperous future. Whether through addressing the outflow of talent, ensuring fair treatment of all religious communities, or recalibrating political structures to promote inclusivity, the way forward for Malaysia depends on navigating these complex issues with wisdom and a commitment to fairness.
I grew up watching Martin instead of Seinfeld . It was on the same time slot if I remember correctly. Whenever some of my friends quote Seinfeld I always mentioned that i was watching Martin at the time instead of
I love their mutual reference to the Paul Newman Daytona and am surprised that they did not immediately give a shout out to the fact that the same model was given a prominent placement in the Crazy Rich Asians movie that they were both in.
and it's not even close for me. he was the best over 2 generations of talk show hosts. for most of their careers, Leno and Letterman only had each other to compete with. Conan's career intertwined with Leno, Letterman, Ferguson, Stewart, Kimmel, Fallon, Colbert, Myers, and he was still the king in my eyes.
@@joaquinvaleri7022 If only there was a way to figure out when Conan was on TV, or if they had perhaps specifically detailed all the other talk show hosts who were being compared...
100% and a great observation too! Seinfeld is #1 amongst most gen X and got old towards the end, even described that way by the Seinfeld himself [paraphrasing] every joke had been told repeatedly and everybody knew what everyone's response was going to be and it was just...done. I think Seinfeld's stand up alone is better than that sitcom was, but I suppose that wasn't the genre of the question LOL.
Oh! Ronny missed the perfect opportunity to say that Hasan Minhaj is the W Comedian 😂😂😂😂. I know the beef is not true, but I would have laughed so hard. Anyway, I love these two.
Far from it. You need to get their humour to know they're on the same wavelength and enjoy ribbing with each other. Also they wouldn’t know so much about each other’s interests and been to their homes, if they really disliked each other.
Ed Sullivan wasn't late night - he was prime time. My father, when he was young, was the guy that held the signs up that said "laugh" "applause" at that show.
I feel like Ronny gets quite tame outside the Daily Show. Like he doesn't want to offend people. Saw him on Kimmel the other day, and now this. But I like angry Ronny more.
So I would definitely agree with My Pony by Ginuwine is the goat but there is actually a better mix that mixes the 2 goat stripper songs called "Toxic Pony" and it's a mix of Toxic by Britney Spears and it slaps.
Bro, Ronny saying that the GOAT martial arts move is running away, is the realest thing
Was just coming on to say that. *_THAT STATEMENT_* is the sign of an _actual_ martial artist.
Yes! My karate teacher told us that in a real situation, we should keep our distance.
These guys are impressively appreciative of the cultural contributions of black entertainers.
saw that too
Trust me, a lot of Asian kids grew up on black sitcoms and comedians.
Truly. Cute that Ronny called Martin a "deep cut," hahaha. I wish someone would s/o _Roc,_ when it was live performance, not taped. I think that's a deep cut in levels.
Jimmy is❤
Vanilla Ice?
Ronny’s answer to WOAT thing in America is spot on 👍
Ronny is spot on about America looking outside to be better, spot on!
Exactly!!! We think we do everything the best but can't see past our noses!!!
Not embracing the Metric system is a great example. It would improve future generations, but Americans are so much about themselves.
gotta love this segment between Jimmy & Ronny. still waiting for the perfect reunion of Crazy Rich Asians 2.
They answered that killing question real quick and with detail😂😂😂.
Thats my malaysian boy right there!!!! Proud of you! Ronnie! The three goat from malaysia ronnie,michelle and nigel!
Really.... Nigel? You gotta be kidding me..... Don't lump him with them.... You MUST be Gen Alpha
make it 8 GOAT, Henry Golding, James Wan, Yuna, Jimmy Choo and Zee Avi
Michelle and Ronnie have totally inspiring battle scars and make me super proud overseas OH YES but who is Nigel?
The "three GOATs" of Malaysia-*brain drain*, *Islam*, and *Malaysian politics*-are arguably the most defining, and at times, problematic forces shaping the nation’s present and future trajectory. To frame them as the "Greatest of All Time" may seem tongue-in-cheek, yet each of these elements exerts a profound influence, both positive and negative, on the country’s development.
First, we encounter the issue of *brain drain*, a phenomenon that has plagued Malaysia for years. The country’s most skilled and talented workers, particularly from sectors like technology, medicine, and academia, often seek better opportunities abroad, driven by the allure of more competitive wages, political stability, and favorable living conditions. For those living in areas like Johor Bahru, the proximity to Singapore further exacerbates this exodus. The result is a significant depletion of human capital, which, in turn, hampers Malaysia’s potential for innovation and long-term growth. This "brain drain" has reached an almost *iconic* status as one of the nation’s most pressing issues, depriving the country of the very talent needed to fuel its future progress.
Next, *Islam* stands as a central and complex force in Malaysian society and politics. As the official state religion, Islam permeates the legal framework, public policies, and societal norms, often creating a dichotomy between the privileges afforded to Muslims and the marginalization of non-Muslim communities. Muslims, for example, enjoy various incentives-such as preferential access to education, housing, and employment-while non-Muslims, including Christians, Buddhists, and Hindus, often find themselves excluded from these same benefits. The role of Islam in public life can therefore be both unifying and divisive: for Muslims, it serves as a foundation of identity and a source of solidarity, while for non-Muslims, it can perpetuate a sense of inequality and exclusion. The challenge, then, lies in finding a balance that respects Malaysia’s diverse religious landscape while ensuring fairness for all its citizens.
Finally, we turn to *Malaysian politics*, which, much like the previous two factors, is heavily influenced by ethnicity and religion. The political system, historically dominated by the Malay majority, often reflects an inherent bias towards Malay interests, regardless of qualifications or merit. This has created a situation where political power is frequently skewed in favor of one ethnic group, leaving the Chinese, Indian, and other minority communities at a disadvantage. The interplay between race, religion, and politics in Malaysia remains fraught with tension, as the country struggles to reconcile its diverse population with the political structures that govern it. If Malaysia is to thrive as a unified nation, it must confront the challenges of political bias and work towards a more inclusive system where meritocracy and equal opportunity are the guiding principles.
In summary, the "GOATs" of Malaysia-*brain drain*, *Islam*, and *Malaysian politics*-are inextricably linked to the nation’s development and identity. While each of these forces has contributed to Malaysia’s growth and success, they also present significant challenges that must be addressed in order to foster a more equitable and prosperous future. Whether through addressing the outflow of talent, ensuring fair treatment of all religious communities, or recalibrating political structures to promote inclusivity, the way forward for Malaysia depends on navigating these complex issues with wisdom and a commitment to fairness.
@@panoramicdramaticuncle roger?
True about MSG. Found in kelps. Also found in Doritos and many other chips and seasoned salt.
Interesting watching those people saying they cannot have Chinese food because they're allergic to MSG while munching on Doritos.
Thanks for promoting Malaysia Ronny Chieng
I'm from Argentina
Certainly, let’s distill and synthesize these points into a unified analysis:
The "three GOATs" of Malaysia-*brain drain*, *Islam*, and *Malaysian politics*-are arguably the most defining, and at times, problematic forces shaping the nation’s present and future trajectory. To frame them as the "Greatest of All Time" may seem tongue-in-cheek, yet each of these elements exerts a profound influence, both positive and negative, on the country’s development.
First, we encounter the issue of *brain drain*, a phenomenon that has plagued Malaysia for years. The country’s most skilled and talented workers, particularly from sectors like technology, medicine, and academia, often seek better opportunities abroad, driven by the allure of more competitive wages, political stability, and favorable living conditions. For those living in areas like Johor Bahru, the proximity to Singapore further exacerbates this exodus. The result is a significant depletion of human capital, which, in turn, hampers Malaysia’s potential for innovation and long-term growth. This "brain drain" has reached an almost *iconic* status as one of the nation’s most pressing issues, depriving the country of the very talent needed to fuel its future progress.
Next, *Islam* stands as a central and complex force in Malaysian society and politics. As the official state religion, Islam permeates the legal framework, public policies, and societal norms, often creating a dichotomy between the privileges afforded to Muslims and the marginalization of non-Muslim communities. Muslims, for example, enjoy various incentives-such as preferential access to education, housing, and employment-while non-Muslims, including Christians, Buddhists, and Hindus, often find themselves excluded from these same benefits. The role of Islam in public life can therefore be both unifying and divisive: for Muslims, it serves as a foundation of identity and a source of solidarity, while for non-Muslims, it can perpetuate a sense of inequality and exclusion. The challenge, then, lies in finding a balance that respects Malaysia’s diverse religious landscape while ensuring fairness for all its citizens.
Finally, we turn to *Malaysian politics*, which, much like the previous two factors, is heavily influenced by ethnicity and religion. The political system, historically dominated by the Malay majority, often reflects an inherent bias towards Malay interests, regardless of qualifications or merit. This has created a situation where political power is frequently skewed in favor of one ethnic group, leaving the Chinese, Indian, and other minority communities at a disadvantage. The interplay between race, religion, and politics in Malaysia remains fraught with tension, as the country struggles to reconcile its diverse population with the political structures that govern it. If Malaysia is to thrive as a unified nation, it must confront the challenges of political bias and work towards a more inclusive system where meritocracy and equal opportunity are the guiding principles.
In summary, the "GOATs" of Malaysia-*brain drain*, *Islam*, and *Malaysian politics*-are inextricably linked to the nation’s development and identity. While each of these forces has contributed to Malaysia’s growth and success, they also present significant challenges that must be addressed in order to foster a more equitable and prosperous future. Whether through addressing the outflow of talent, ensuring fair treatment of all religious communities, or recalibrating political structures to promote inclusivity, the way forward for Malaysia depends on navigating these complex issues with wisdom and a commitment to fairness.
What a pairing. 🔥
I grew up watching Martin instead of Seinfeld . It was on the same time slot if I remember correctly. Whenever some of my friends quote Seinfeld I always mentioned that i was watching Martin at the time instead of
No Martin was on at 8p, Seinfeld aired at 9p
Giinnnnaaa
I love their mutual reference to the Paul Newman Daytona and am surprised that they did not immediately give a shout out to the fact that the same model was given a prominent placement in the Crazy Rich Asians movie that they were both in.
Just found your Interior China… awesome!!! You guys are sooo hilarious!!! Love the writing!!!!
Love that Malaysia Truly Asia song 🙏🙌 Forever stuck in our mind 🤭
Stephen Chow is the greatest of all time, i got all of his movies on vhs, vcd(remember that), dvd, bluray, and lossless. Hands down the GOAT
I adore him too, but Andy Lau is my GOAT.
Awesome conversation. Do you guys have a podcast?? Do it!!!
Ronny gotta be in Jimmy's standup session 😅
Roasting each other.
Conan is the G.O.A.T of talk show hosts 😊
and it's not even close for me. he was the best over 2 generations of talk show hosts. for most of their careers, Leno and Letterman only had each other to compete with. Conan's career intertwined with Leno, Letterman, Ferguson, Stewart, Kimmel, Fallon, Colbert, Myers, and he was still the king in my eyes.
Arsenio Hall is one of the legends
What are you talking about?
@@AL__EXwhat generations?
@@joaquinvaleri7022 If only there was a way to figure out when Conan was on TV, or if they had perhaps specifically detailed all the other talk show hosts who were being compared...
❤ their chemistry! ❤ it on Interior Chinatown too even though I may not have fully understood the plot.
I love these two so much! Smart and funny is the sexiest thing ever.
This was great. I love it they’re both hilarious
5:16 that’s GREAT ADVICE😂
answering goat martial move instantly made him a hero for me :) the words of a wise guy, for sure
Interior Chinatown was dope
Thank you for the link!!
I’m so looking forward
Interesting perspective on America from Ronny.
Americans living on planet America a little too much. They don’t look outside that much.
I Love Lucy is the GOAT sitcom…set the bar for everything that followed it.
not a bad take
100% and a great observation too! Seinfeld is #1 amongst most gen X and got old towards the end, even described that way by the Seinfeld himself [paraphrasing] every joke had been told repeatedly and everybody knew what everyone's response was going to be and it was just...done. I think Seinfeld's stand up alone is better than that sitcom was, but I suppose that wasn't the genre of the question LOL.
anak malaysia, go Ronny! who do not celebrate thanksgiving but CNY!!
Love both legends since young
Yup Martin is the greatest sitcom ever! It’s his personal opinion 1:37
Glad that this vid was made
Great talk, I love them both, and their chemistry is awesome. But the GOAT comedian(s) is definitely a tie between George Carlin and Richard Pryor.
Bill Burr and Dave C are right on the money. Pryor .. ok
Dave Chapelle is in a class of his own.
The convo should only be between burr and Chapelle. For me it's burr. Pryor is just bad. He's not even funny. Carlin one of the greats.
GOAT comic walk out song was Katt Williams 'Everyday I'm Hustlin' hands down
Somebody send this to Bobby Lee. He'll love it 😂😂
I agree. That is also my favorite pickup line!
Love these two makes me laugh and that what we need
Two of my very favorite people on the planet💕❣️🩷
This hits hard. So proud of these guys!
Love these guys!
fr i did 3 years of Wyng Tjun and the first lesson is that physical combat is the last resource, you always try to run away first
Jimmy yang might be my new favorite comedian we agree on almost everything, Brady Tupac just to name a few
Ronny Chieng with the ah pek t shirt
Good choices good channel energy so I subscribed!
These two are great. This was fun!
Maan this talk are good 🤙🏼🤙🏼
Oh! Ronny missed the perfect opportunity to say that Hasan Minhaj is the W Comedian 😂😂😂😂. I know the beef is not true, but I would have laughed so hard. Anyway, I love these two.
I was just expecting their talk show and look what RUclips recommended to me!
Ed Sullivan was on at 8pm. I'm old enough to have watched it.
Dave Allen, Irish comedian from the 1970s, GOAT late night host 🥇
Little Britain & Absolutely Fabulous season 1, greatest comedies 🏆🏆
“Birds Aren’t Real” was Satire! How do you,a comedian,not get that immediately?
I swear they hate each other 😭
It’s def just banter but it’s still hilarious 😂
Far from it. You need to get their humour to know they're on the same wavelength and enjoy ribbing with each other. Also they wouldn’t know so much about each other’s interests and been to their homes, if they really disliked each other.
I’m playing
That's the real friend for Asian
No in Asian culture they’d say these guys are basically best friends.
I was going to say Carlin or Chappelle : so props for shouting out Chapelle
Two of my favourite! ❤️
Ronny Chieng needs some black friends.
Black friends need Ronnie
Trevor Noah
He too smart for most blackies
@@Mylesluvs80085 Such eloquence, well done.
@@Revenger3rdUnitTrevor is as black as Kamala.
Can you guys schedule some shows in Columbus Ohio? I will buy tickets because you are funny.
Yo, these two are doing a tv show together? Imma check it out.
Perfect answers to comedy idol question I've said for years BOTH burr and Chappelle are our generations Pryor and Carlin meaning they are the GOATS
“he had one line he said um”
“‘I’m fabulous’.”
Love them together
I love these two. Lol😂
Goat comedians were absolutely spot on
Ronny Chieng is the best on Interior Chinatown! You have to watch it.
Ty Checking it out
The country question 😂
Jimmy played smart
Best Michael Vick joke ever
Love this!!! Made me do a spit take 😂
Ed Sullivan wasn't late night - he was prime time. My father, when he was young, was the guy that held the signs up that said "laugh" "applause" at that show.
😂 just love it!!!
I did not realize Ronny Chang hated on Aussies... Interesting!!
We in SG still claim Ronnie. Hate is the new Love man! Sorry M.Y 😁
Goat martial arts move call by Ronny is top tier
I love Lucy is the goat sitcom
That’s facts. Everyone gets it
Also uncommon opinion but Seinfeld isn’t funny🤷♂️
I wanna be friends with jimmy o yang
I feel like Ronny gets quite tame outside the Daily Show. Like he doesn't want to offend people. Saw him on Kimmel the other day, and now this. But I like angry Ronny more.
“Angry Ronny” is a bit. This is him just being himself
Can’t believe he knows Moving on up-!!!!!!!!
Malaysia Truly Asia, yeah baby ❤😂
This guys should have movie
Take these 2 sneaker shopping 😂
Woah, i love that Ronny’s GOAT comic is Bill Burr. Because I always considered Bill Burr the white version of Ronny Chieng.
Penang is a beautiful rest and recuperation destination.
Imagine he said Goat Asian country- Taiwan
keep fooling yourself cause it is not even close to a municipality
Busted to Michael Vick is crazy
I can do martial arts! Just run away. Lol
Martin was way better than Seinfeld. Much respect for Jimmy, he seems like a down to earth guy.
Seinfeld? Seriously you two? That's like my dad picking "Mr. Bean." 🤣🤣🤣
Ronny nailed woat usa.
That was fun.
So I would definitely agree with My Pony by Ginuwine is the goat but there is actually a better mix that mixes the 2 goat stripper songs called "Toxic Pony" and it's a mix of Toxic by Britney Spears and it slaps.
The jingle is the goat. Malaysia truly asia
3rd Rock from the Sun!!
Finally!
GOAT comic ? George Carlin is the grand pa and master of all the modern comics, no ?
wei i need u guys eh
The only correct answer for the GOAT Late night host is Conan O'Brien
In what world was Ed Sullivan late night? The show was on Sunday nights at 8,
Notification squad😅
Carlin or Pryor are both the goats
Amen to Letterman!
I’m surprised that Richard Pryor or George Carlin weren’t mentioned.
I'm maany years older than Ronny, but I also enjoy Seinfeld and David Letterman😀
Love both of these guys. Both so funny. But now Im going to be controversial and say that the GOAT Asian comedian is Jo Koy.
What's the bruce lee watch? Thought Ronny's wearing a seamaster?
7:08 GOAT Asian Country....Malaysia, truly Asia
9:48 MSG conspiracy theory
Aussies are hooked on chicken salt. I bet there’s MSG in it lol