He is, btw, wrong about German students saying a pledge to Hitler and the Third Reich during the Nazi regime. Not even Hitler and the Nazis demanded that of children. Only the military had some sort of morning drill with a kind of pledge of allegiance. The only other country that I know to foster this cultish adoration of their own country in children is North Korea…
@@LalaDepala00 yes, of course the Hitlerjugend existed, but that is the Hitlerjugend, and they did the salute in their club and at their meetings, which had nothing to do with school. Not every single child was a member and the schools were not part of the organization. The HJ was a Nazi organization that was coordinated by the party. Regular children in school did not pledge to Hitler. They might have done the Hitler salute when the teacher entered because this was the convention at the time, but not the pledge that f.e. the Hitlerjugend or the military did. Hitlerjugend (for boys) and Bund deutscher Mädel (for girls) had their core groups for the ages of 14-18. So, children younger than that were not even involved… The Pledge of Allegiance however, is, as far as I know, said by children as early as grade 1!
Yeah, that freedom thing is weird. Yes, you have more freedom to own a gun and yes, you have more freedom to spout racism and hate. We here in Europe have the freedom to drink beer when we are 18. In a public park. And in that same park women can suntan topless if they want. So, you have hate and guns, we have beer and boobs. I know which freedom I prefer. :)
@@joanneczka9843 Yeah, saying "Europe" about something like this is always a generalization. But it could go either way, like the german above says, there you can drink beer at an even younger age. :)
As far as I know they did prove that the productivity was the same or even higher in 6 hours of work compared to 8. Also what they tested somwhere in Europe (cant remember where) is a 4 day work week. Some companies actually stick to that and work 4 days a week and you have 3 days off. But that one I guess will need more time to be introduced everywhere across Europe. I would be happy with 6 hours as well. Hopefully Croatia will pick that one up.
with many companies in the netherlands you can say that you'll work 4 days at 9 hours a day instead of 5 days of 8 hours. but yeah it makes sense that people are productive for a certain amount of time. we're not robots. and saying you're in the office for 14 hours doesn't make you cool or more dedicated to the company when you spend the remaining 8 hours doing fairly little. Work smarter, not harder ;) however there is a downside to this that is becoming more apparent. we're living in a world where everyone expects convenience. all the shops have to be open 24/7 with home delivery for things as well. in the netherlands that is starting to break down due people working less hours. Stores can no longer be open 24/7. home delivery of products is not happening around the clock anymore either and happens only a certain amount of days in the week. In short. People wanting to work less and have more time to live life is fine. However we should all also accept less convenient access to things we're taking for granted right now. At least untill robotics gets to the point to do the more advanced tasks for us to fill those gaps
@@sodapop83 If it is a 4 day week than you wont work 8 hours but a bit more. And from what I heard the companies who work like this actually thrive and I salaries didnt decline. You would think that people who work for example 6 days a week for 8 hours would get more money but not necessarily. It also depends what profession it is. Some professions deserve more but dont get more for whatever reason. Money is ofc important but not the most important thing. The mental and physical health and overall a good work life balance is often more important. Also just because you have 3 days off doesnt mean you will spend more. Only depends what kind of lifestyle you have/want.
I've been saying this to my mom a lot but a lot of Americans really do love to talk about God CONSTANTLY, like it just pops up so god damn much it's like a cult...
When I saw the death panel thing I laughed! That anyone believed it was so funny! If they existed the average life span of Europeans would be less that in the US - and it isn’t!
I was brought up in 'social housing' in the U.K. Eventually my brother bought the house, with a 70% discount, because we as a family had lived there so long. Fifties social housing were well built, brick homes with garden back and front. At 65 years old the house is still in good order.
our social housing is in a street where the houses on the other side of the street are one of the most expensive houses you can get here... there is only one area in my town, where they cost more....but its inside a big forest!
Read our constitution and you'll understand how free South Africa is as well. Americans are so strangely misinformed about how free other countries are. Our Employment Regulations also afford us 15 days paid per year. At our company we get 25 days paid leave per annum and we get 4 months paid maternity leave. We have labour unions and a full labour law that protects us.
Wow! Sounds like RSA has so come on since the days of apartheid. Do these employment regulations really extend to the townships? (Springboks are gonna win the RW Cup, no problem - brilliant team!)
America has lost its way...ammendments are called ammendments as they can be amended that's why the founding fathers called them ammendments so they could change over time...they were not intended as commandments
Here in Australia, you can bank your annual leave. Companies will usually encourage you to take your leave, once you've reached 20 days banked. I always used to get told to take leave as I had too much banked.
in the netherlands we had that banking system for a long time as well. However it was so tedious and annoying in many ways that we scrapped it. I used to use the banked days when switching jobs for example. Usually you have a term of resignation... but then i could just take a month off and start fresh elsewhere. that's no more a thing.
Majority of private companies in the uk offer 21 days a year (I think). I work for the NHS (National Health Service) and when I started 11 years ago I had 37, after 10 years I got 40 days a year.
28 days is the mandated holiday entitlement for people working full time with consistent hours. It's government set and non negotiable. It becomes more murky if you're a shift worker or if you work irregular hours. In this case you should get a set amount of time off per hour you work. Then for part time workers working 3 days a week you're entitled to 16.8 days of holiday.
I had 32 days off, fully paid in the UK. That didn't include Public paid holidays, so probably 40 days paid holidays in total.. Being self-employed is more difficult. Did that also and only took two weeks off as we had to close down for a holiday/vacation. But during the winter ....well that was hard as a small business. We always took our vacation in the Winter when business was quiet or non existent.
In Germany usually all people have compulsory health insurance, which also includes close family members (children and spouse), and costs around 15 to 16 % of your income depending on the insurance company. You have the choice between probably 50 and 150 insurance companies, which by law all have to pay for all treatments specified by law. Depending on the insurance company you might get extras like courses for health, losing weight, or sports courses. Around half of the 15/16% gets deducted from your salary, and the other half has to be paid by your employer by law. Unemployment insurance, pension insurance, and long-term care insurance are also mandatory and have to be deducted from the salary with 50% and the other half has to be paid by the employer by law. Only the income tax is deducted from your salary completely, so the salary you get is your net income with all duties already being paid. By the way, the prices you see in shops or restaurants also include taxes. (Only the bottle and can deposit or the deposit for multi-use takeaway food packaging or multi-use coffee cups comes on top because that's the money you get refunded by returning the empty bottles, cans, cups, or packaging.) But back to the health topic: Ambulances are free Doctor visits are free (including specialists) For hospitals, you pay a co-payment of 10 Euro per day (which might perhaps cover the cost of the three meals you get), beds, and all treatments and surgeries are free. At the pharmacy, your usual co-payment is 5 Euro, depending on the total price of the medicine your co-payment may rise up to the maximum of 10 Euro. If you are ill and shouldn't work, you get a notice from the doctor, and you will get full payment for six weeks, if you are ill longer than that, the health insurance will pay for another 78 weeks, but they might reduce the payment to 70% of your salary. Your vacation entitlement is four weeks by law, but usually, you get more than five weeks. Six weeks or some days more are not unusual. And a difference to the US, where you can ask to get your vacation days, in Germany you are obliged by law to take your vacation days completely, you are not allowed to waive any, since vacation is mandatory to recreate yourself. If you get ill during vacation, you need a doctor's notice to get the lost vacation days back that you lost by illness. And the law says that you have to take at least two weeks of your vacation entitlement coherent. And the employer is not allowed to contact you during vacation, except in a real emergency. If you have a high salary, very much above the average, you may decide to be released from the compulsory health insurance system and take a "private" insurance company. That means, you get invoices for everything, have to pay those, and request a refund from the insurance. I personally don't recommend this, since the insurance might - refuse to refund certain treatments - will definitely increase the insurance rate with your increasing age, and you might get a problem if you are a pensioner (because you can't return to the compulsory system) - and your family members are not covered and might need separate health insurance. If you are a woman and give life to a child, you can get a paid parental leave. Though I'm not sure about the exact regulations, it is at least one year, and you can give some of your months to your husband to share the parental leave time, for both parents, the rule by law is that they return to the exact working place which they left. The Employer has to reserve those positions by law for the parents. The parents get a monthly payment from the federal government of 300 Euros per child from birth to the 18th birthday, up to the 21st birthday if the child is unemployed, and up to the 25th birthday if the child is in education at a university or professional education at a company. Schools are free, and Universities are almost free, you might have to pay an amount usually between 50 and 300 Euro per semester since every state has its own rules.
:23:36 she gives the peace symbol yet he gives the up yours symbol and I've noticed he dose this a lot at the end. (in Britain) an offensive gesture made by sticking up the index and middle fingers with the palm of the hand inwards as an indication of contempt, defiance, etc. 2. a similar gesture with the palm outwards meaning victory or peace.
We don't live in Britain, beloved. He shouldn't have to change his way of doing the peace sign because another culture finds it offensive, especially when it isn't his intention to be offensive.
I like your bouncy intro.!! Yer, I've thought a lot about this subject through many different videos. And my conclusion is the following - These statements of fear are designed to help keep a political party in power or protect business interests. A common example is health care. "Don't go overseas, you'll die over there if you need health care". Well, I'm here texting you guys in perfect health, fighting fit, and my doctors surgery offered me a free full body scan and check up this coming Friday. I didn't even ask for it - they called me up and asked me if I wanted it. So, much the same goes for any other bs you get to hear - it's for the protection of vested interests.
after i ask my boss for 2 months off work, he just said yes and ask me if i come back... because i went for the USA for the 2 months! he feared i wouldnt come back... thats 21 years ago, still working for the firm, but his son is my boss now...!
In Luxembourg, I recently had a cataract operation. Including two pre-op consultations, the procedure and three post-op consultantions. I had to pay $50.
I think I wrote this several times, but ... I can go to the park in my EU-country, tanning in nude in the sun, while smoking cigarettes and drinking a few beers - if i want to! In the so called "land of the free" I would get in serious trouble for that and might end up in jail! But why!? o_O ... very strange! ^^+gg
You can still have hand guns but they are modified to be difficult to conceal. You can though carry unmodified handguns in certain parts of the UK for personal protection. You can also own a revolver but it must be impossible to reload quickly. People own revolvers using a black powder charge.
the income border is for the time you move in the appartment, your rental agreement is permanent (if you not destroy anything and pay your rent), live in a social house for the last 40 years and no one ask what I earn the whole time, only at the begin. (Vienna)
On benefits/ welfare in UK you get around £390 a month to live on. Bills food etc. But they also pay your rent and tax for the property. You can earn up to a certain amount. But after that amount they don't take your welfare away. They reduce it. Every £1/$1 over your base amount they take 45p/45 cents back from you. Therefore of you earn enough you wouldn't need welfare. But if you don't that month they top you up to make sure you have enough to live on.. just... I'm on benefits. Due to health issues. But my next door neighbour owns their house. Paid £280k but we all get along
Yes, the idea of personal freedoms is rooted in the European enlightenment (about 1700 till 1800). Germany has codified her freedom rights in the Constitution of 1949 (Grundgesetz) in the Articles 1 to 19. Here a selection: 1 human dignity shall be inviolable. 2 the right to free development of his/her personality 3 equality before the law. Men and women shall have equal rights. No discrimination because of sex, race, language, origin, faith etc. 4 Freedom of faith, religion and conscience 5 Freedom of expression, arts and sciences; free speech, freedom of press 6 protection of Marriage - Family - Children 8 Freedom of assembly (rallies etc.) 9 Freedom of association (clubs, unions, political parties etc.) 10 Mail system: Privacy of correspondence, posts and telecommunications 11 Freedom of movement (move & travel freely) 12 Occupational freedom: freely to choose their occupation or profession 13 Inviolability of the home: Only a judge may authorise searches The right to privately own or carry weapons has never been an issue. It is highly regulated and no constitutional right.
He is wrong about the UK, GUNS are banned 🚫 in the UK especially Scotland 🏴 idk how old the video is your watching, yous should Google gun laws in the UK
In The Netherlands you also have to report if you make extra money when you're getting a social security paycheck (Uitkering). I believe you get about 1100ish euro a month. Then you can apply for additional stuff from taxes and what not. Which can bring that sum up to a total of 1500-1600euro a month. You have to pay rent, groceries, health insurance, internet, clothing with that money. If you got kids etc you're gonna have it rough. You need to report everything extra you earn so that the government will then pay you less. So no matter what happens you'll never get more than that 1600euro a month. Unless you get an actual job which is usually 1800-2000 baseline income a month. It is the same exact issue that exists when earning more at your job so that it moves you from 1 tax bracket into another. You need to earn significantly more otherwise its just not worth it. You'll be taxed harder to the point that the 200-300euro monthly salary increase is a waste of time for everybody. Social housing here is somewhat sprinkled around. However there are clear zones in some parts of the country. Where I live most social housing is in places that are less desirable to live due to noise pollution. So a lot are build near rail roads and industrial areas. But you can't tell from just looking at it since they look like any other house in the city. People with social security are looked down upon by a lot of people everywhere in the world. Especially those who stay in it long term. Personally I can understand if someone, for whatever reason, needs to fall back on it for a few months or a year at most. Thankfully the dutch government has several different types of social security depending on the person and their issue. In most cases you get 1 month for each year you worked and you get 70% compensated. If you are long term in the system you get reduced to be below minimum wage. Also we can get guns. in the last 14 years we had 2 massive shootings that made it into the national news. However most people that have guns use it for hunting and such. I'm not carrying my crossbows and rifles out onto the street for the lolz. Especially now with wolves crossing the border into our country. It has been an issue the past few months. Shooting the occasional one is kind of needed to protect our sheep and livestock.
Just incase you weren't aware, African slave owners sold poor Africans to traders. They weren't stolen or taken from Africa......they were sold by their own. Africa owes you!
I don’t want to bust your bubbles but in United States, nothing really belong to you, not even your house. I live in North America and I know that much. I have a friend that bought a land, the amount of taxes he had to pay is ridiculous. Other countries, once you buy a land, that land belong to you and there are no taxes. Let just look at the Hawaïen fire, many people were put out of their homes and the gouvernement forbidden them to go back to their homes. Some people live in LALA Land, just it hadn’t reached you yet doesn’t means it is not happening in the country. It is just in the matter of time before you tasted the same medicine like he did. It is better to learn and be prepared before it reaches you. I heard many testimonies of people who own lands and farms, including the Amish peoples who the government are taking lands from them. It happened in United States and Canada. Even Klaus Schwab said it, by 2035, no one will own property in America.
![BLACK BAG - Official Trailer [HD] - Only in Theaters March 14](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/Du0Xp8WX_7I/mqdefault.jpg)
In the EU, if a company won't give you the holidays you are due to, you can not only sue but it comes also with a hefty fine for the company.
i have this year only 50 vacation days....and every single one is a paid day!
He is, btw, wrong about German students saying a pledge to Hitler and the Third Reich during the Nazi regime. Not even Hitler and the Nazis demanded that of children. Only the military had some sort of morning drill with a kind of pledge of allegiance. The only other country that I know to foster this cultish adoration of their own country in children is North Korea…
@@LalaDepala00 yes, of course the Hitlerjugend existed, but that is the Hitlerjugend, and they did the salute in their club and at their meetings, which had nothing to do with school. Not every single child was a member and the schools were not part of the organization. The HJ was a Nazi organization that was coordinated by the party. Regular children in school did not pledge to Hitler. They might have done the Hitler salute when the teacher entered because this was the convention at the time, but not the pledge that f.e. the Hitlerjugend or the military did. Hitlerjugend (for boys) and Bund deutscher Mädel (for girls) had their core groups for the ages of 14-18. So, children younger than that were not even involved… The Pledge of Allegiance however, is, as far as I know, said by children as early as grade 1!
Eh?
Yeah, that freedom thing is weird. Yes, you have more freedom to own a gun and yes, you have more freedom to spout racism and hate. We here in Europe have the freedom to drink beer when we are 18. In a public park. And in that same park women can suntan topless if they want. So, you have hate and guns, we have beer and boobs. I know which freedom I prefer. :)
hm Germany allows you to drink beer and wine at 14...18 is for the hard stuff you drunk already with 12!
Not in all Europe you can drink alkohol in public places. In Poland it is forbidden. You can drink alkohol only in restricted areas.
@@joanneczka9843 Yeah, saying "Europe" about something like this is always a generalization. But it could go either way, like the german above says, there you can drink beer at an even younger age. :)
As far as I know they did prove that the productivity was the same or even higher in 6 hours of work compared to 8.
Also what they tested somwhere in Europe (cant remember where) is a 4 day work week.
Some companies actually stick to that and work 4 days a week and you have 3 days off. But that one I guess will need more time to be introduced everywhere across Europe.
I would be happy with 6 hours as well. Hopefully Croatia will pick that one up.
with many companies in the netherlands you can say that you'll work 4 days at 9 hours a day instead of 5 days of 8 hours.
but yeah it makes sense that people are productive for a certain amount of time. we're not robots. and saying you're in the office for 14 hours doesn't make you cool or more dedicated to the company when you spend the remaining 8 hours doing fairly little. Work smarter, not harder ;)
however there is a downside to this that is becoming more apparent. we're living in a world where everyone expects convenience. all the shops have to be open 24/7 with home delivery for things as well. in the netherlands that is starting to break down due people working less hours. Stores can no longer be open 24/7. home delivery of products is not happening around the clock anymore either and happens only a certain amount of days in the week.
In short. People wanting to work less and have more time to live life is fine. However we should all also accept less convenient access to things we're taking for granted right now. At least untill robotics gets to the point to do the more advanced tasks for us to fill those gaps
well if you want 3 days off then you will spend more of your money on everything, so less money for you
@@sodapop83 If it is a 4 day week than you wont work 8 hours but a bit more. And from what I heard the companies who work like this actually thrive and I salaries didnt decline.
You would think that people who work for example 6 days a week for 8 hours would get more money but not necessarily.
It also depends what profession it is. Some professions deserve more but dont get more for whatever reason.
Money is ofc important but not the most important thing. The mental and physical health and overall a good work life balance is often more important.
Also just because you have 3 days off doesnt mean you will spend more. Only depends what kind of lifestyle you have/want.
European politicians don’t harp on about god and praying either. That is just weird!!!
Exactly. Religion is personal, not political
America are closer to a Muslim state when it comes to religion mixed with politics...
I've been saying this to my mom a lot but a lot of Americans really do love to talk about God CONSTANTLY, like it just pops up so god damn much it's like a cult...
What????
When it comes to humanity the US is seriously lagging, its a giant dysfunctional cooperation imo.
many Americans believe Europe is one country!
Or that "the eu" is a country and all of Europe.
When I saw the death panel thing I laughed! That anyone believed it was so funny! If they existed the average life span of Europeans would be less that in the US - and it isn’t!
UK here, no such thing as a death panel
I was brought up in 'social housing' in the U.K. Eventually my brother bought the house, with a 70% discount, because we as a family had lived there so long. Fifties social housing were well built, brick homes with garden back and front. At 65 years old the house is still in good order.
our social housing is in a street where the houses on the other side of the street are one of the most expensive houses you can get here...
there is only one area in my town, where they cost more....but its inside a big forest!
Read our constitution and you'll understand how free South Africa is as well. Americans are so strangely misinformed about how free other countries are.
Our Employment Regulations also afford us 15 days paid per year. At our company we get 25 days paid leave per annum and we get 4 months paid maternity leave. We have labour unions and a full labour law that protects us.
Wow! Sounds like RSA has so come on since the days of apartheid. Do these employment regulations really extend to the townships?
(Springboks are gonna win the RW Cup, no problem - brilliant team!)
@@DougBrown-h1nwhat do you mean “to the township” , it’s like asking if people in the ghettos of America have rights 🤔
America has lost its way...ammendments are called ammendments as they can be amended that's why the founding fathers called them ammendments so they could change over time...they were not intended as commandments
Employment law in the States is one of the most oppressive in the western world...hardly a freedom!!!
Here in Australia, you can bank your annual leave. Companies will usually encourage you to take your leave, once you've reached 20 days banked. I always used to get told to take leave as I had too much banked.
in the netherlands we had that banking system for a long time as well. However it was so tedious and annoying in many ways that we scrapped it. I used to use the banked days when switching jobs for example. Usually you have a term of resignation... but then i could just take a month off and start fresh elsewhere. that's no more a thing.
Majority of private companies in the uk offer 21 days a year (I think). I work for the NHS (National Health Service) and when I started 11 years ago I had 37, after 10 years I got 40 days a year.
28 days is the mandated holiday entitlement for people working full time with consistent hours. It's government set and non negotiable. It becomes more murky if you're a shift worker or if you work irregular hours. In this case you should get a set amount of time off per hour you work. Then for part time workers working 3 days a week you're entitled to 16.8 days of holiday.
Same as in SA, you have 21 leave days in a year.
I had 32 days off, fully paid in the UK. That didn't include Public paid holidays, so probably 40 days paid holidays in total..
Being self-employed is more difficult. Did that also and only took two weeks off as we had to close down for a holiday/vacation. But during the winter ....well that was hard as a small business. We always took our vacation in the Winter when business was quiet or non existent.
When you are in social housing you are not penalize you when your circumstances improve
In Germany usually all people have compulsory health insurance, which also includes close family members (children and spouse), and costs around 15 to 16 % of your income depending on the insurance company. You have the choice between probably 50 and 150 insurance companies, which by law all have to pay for all treatments specified by law. Depending on the insurance company you might get extras like courses for health, losing weight, or sports courses.
Around half of the 15/16% gets deducted from your salary, and the other half has to be paid by your employer by law. Unemployment insurance, pension insurance, and long-term care insurance are also mandatory and have to be deducted from the salary with 50% and the other half has to be paid by the employer by law. Only the income tax is deducted from your salary completely, so the salary you get is your net income with all duties already being paid.
By the way, the prices you see in shops or restaurants also include taxes. (Only the bottle and can deposit or the deposit for multi-use takeaway food packaging or multi-use coffee cups comes on top because that's the money you get refunded by returning the empty bottles, cans, cups, or packaging.)
But back to the health topic:
Ambulances are free
Doctor visits are free (including specialists)
For hospitals, you pay a co-payment of 10 Euro per day (which might perhaps cover the cost of the three meals you get), beds, and all treatments and surgeries are free.
At the pharmacy, your usual co-payment is 5 Euro, depending on the total price of the medicine your co-payment may rise up to the maximum of 10 Euro.
If you are ill and shouldn't work, you get a notice from the doctor, and you will get full payment for six weeks, if you are ill longer than that, the health insurance will pay for another 78 weeks, but they might reduce the payment to 70% of your salary.
Your vacation entitlement is four weeks by law, but usually, you get more than five weeks. Six weeks or some days more are not unusual. And a difference to the US, where you can ask to get your vacation days, in Germany you are obliged by law to take your vacation days completely, you are not allowed to waive any, since vacation is mandatory to recreate yourself. If you get ill during vacation, you need a doctor's notice to get the lost vacation days back that you lost by illness. And the law says that you have to take at least two weeks of your vacation entitlement coherent. And the employer is not allowed to contact you during vacation, except in a real emergency.
If you have a high salary, very much above the average, you may decide to be released from the compulsory health insurance system and take a "private" insurance company.
That means, you get invoices for everything, have to pay those, and request a refund from the insurance.
I personally don't recommend this, since the insurance might
- refuse to refund certain treatments
- will definitely increase the insurance rate with your increasing age, and you might get a problem if you are a pensioner (because you can't return to the compulsory system)
- and your family members are not covered and might need separate health insurance.
If you are a woman and give life to a child, you can get a paid parental leave. Though I'm not sure about the exact regulations, it is at least one year, and you can give some of your months to your husband to share the parental leave time, for both parents, the rule by law is that they return to the exact working place which they left. The Employer has to reserve those positions by law for the parents.
The parents get a monthly payment from the federal government of 300 Euros per child from birth to the 18th birthday, up to the 21st birthday if the child is unemployed, and up to the 25th birthday if the child is in education at a university or professional education at a company.
Schools are free, and Universities are almost free, you might have to pay an amount usually between 50 and 300 Euro per semester since every state has its own rules.
:23:36 she gives the peace symbol yet he gives the up yours symbol and I've noticed he dose this a lot at the end. (in Britain) an offensive gesture made by sticking up the index and middle fingers with the palm of the hand inwards as an indication of contempt, defiance, etc. 2. a similar gesture with the palm outwards meaning victory or peace.
We don't live in Britain, beloved. He shouldn't have to change his way of doing the peace sign because another culture finds it offensive, especially when it isn't his intention to be offensive.
I like your bouncy intro.!!
Yer, I've thought a lot about this subject through many different videos.
And my conclusion is the following -
These statements of fear are designed to help keep a political party in power or protect business interests.
A common example is health care.
"Don't go overseas, you'll die over there if you need health care".
Well, I'm here texting you guys in perfect health, fighting fit, and my doctors surgery offered me a free full body scan and check up this coming Friday.
I didn't even ask for it - they called me up and asked me if I wanted it.
So, much the same goes for any other bs you get to hear - it's for the protection of vested interests.
after i ask my boss for 2 months off work, he just said yes and ask me if i come back...
because i went for the USA for the 2 months!
he feared i wouldnt come back... thats 21 years ago, still working for the firm, but his son is my boss now...!
In Luxembourg, I recently had a cataract operation. Including two pre-op consultations, the procedure and three post-op consultantions. I had to pay $50.
And????
@@ThirdEye... In America that would have cost thousands
I work 8 months straight with 4 days off. Then have a 4 month paid holiday. In Spain!!
I think I wrote this several times, but ... I can go to the park in my EU-country, tanning in nude in the sun, while smoking cigarettes and drinking a few beers - if i want to!
In the so called "land of the free" I would get in serious trouble for that and might end up in jail! But why!? o_O ... very strange! ^^+gg
I thought handguns were banned in the UK after the Dunblane massacre in 1996? Could be wrong.
You can still have hand guns but they are modified to be difficult to conceal. You can though carry unmodified handguns in certain parts of the UK for personal protection. You can also own a revolver but it must be impossible to reload quickly. People own revolvers using a black powder charge.
Pretty sure that it is linked to gun clubs.
@phoenix-xu9xj your right I meant to say own rather than carry.
I don't want or need they apology
I was surprised to hear social housing is linked to your pay. If you go above the limit you have to leave?!
That is designed to keep people down!
the income border is for the time you move in the appartment, your rental agreement is permanent (if you not destroy anything and pay your rent), live in a social house for the last 40 years and no one ask what I earn the whole time, only at the begin. (Vienna)
I have 36 paid days off. It is so much I do not need it, so I sell it. Literally, company pays me for my unused days off.
On benefits/ welfare in UK you get around £390 a month to live on. Bills food etc. But they also pay your rent and tax for the property. You can earn up to a certain amount. But after that amount they don't take your welfare away. They reduce it. Every £1/$1 over your base amount they take 45p/45 cents back from you. Therefore of you earn enough you wouldn't need welfare. But if you don't that month they top you up to make sure you have enough to live on.. just... I'm on benefits. Due to health issues. But my next door neighbour owns their house. Paid £280k but we all get along
I'm european.. I have guns and weapons: I do hunting.
How much more reasens u need to leave?
A new start in a new country, new language is not easy.
But it makes sense.
Greetings from Germany
one of my US friends ask if i have an empty room for him, he wants to come back to Germany after he left the US army for a longer time now!
The 6 hour work day trial is in France
I’m French and it’s absolutely false. 7 or 8 hours a day is the average and lots of people does more of that…
i work Fridays 6hrs
Knowing France shouldn't that be 6hrs per week?
Yes, the idea of personal freedoms is rooted in the European enlightenment (about 1700 till 1800). Germany has codified her freedom rights in the Constitution of 1949 (Grundgesetz) in the Articles 1 to 19. Here a selection:
1 human dignity shall be inviolable.
2 the right to free development of his/her personality
3 equality before the law. Men and women shall have equal rights. No discrimination because of sex, race, language, origin, faith etc.
4 Freedom of faith, religion and conscience
5 Freedom of expression, arts and sciences; free speech, freedom of press
6 protection of Marriage - Family - Children
8 Freedom of assembly (rallies etc.)
9 Freedom of association (clubs, unions, political parties etc.)
10 Mail system: Privacy of correspondence, posts and telecommunications
11 Freedom of movement (move & travel freely)
12 Occupational freedom: freely to choose their occupation or profession
13 Inviolability of the home: Only a judge may authorise searches
The right to privately own or carry weapons has never been an issue. It is highly regulated and no constitutional right.
He is wrong about the UK, GUNS are banned 🚫 in the UK especially Scotland 🏴 idk how old the video is your watching, yous should Google gun laws in the UK
@@StephanieMaireFaith they're not banned. They're regulated.
@@empressdoinalot their banned in Scotland since the Dunblane insident
@@StephanieMaireFaith no. You need a licence and are only for specific things. So no they're not banned.
19:00 I’m sorry! how much does it cost to have a baby
In The Netherlands you also have to report if you make extra money when you're getting a social security paycheck (Uitkering). I believe you get about 1100ish euro a month. Then you can apply for additional stuff from taxes and what not. Which can bring that sum up to a total of 1500-1600euro a month. You have to pay rent, groceries, health insurance, internet, clothing with that money. If you got kids etc you're gonna have it rough. You need to report everything extra you earn so that the government will then pay you less. So no matter what happens you'll never get more than that 1600euro a month. Unless you get an actual job which is usually 1800-2000 baseline income a month.
It is the same exact issue that exists when earning more at your job so that it moves you from 1 tax bracket into another. You need to earn significantly more otherwise its just not worth it. You'll be taxed harder to the point that the 200-300euro monthly salary increase is a waste of time for everybody.
Social housing here is somewhat sprinkled around. However there are clear zones in some parts of the country. Where I live most social housing is in places that are less desirable to live due to noise pollution. So a lot are build near rail roads and industrial areas. But you can't tell from just looking at it since they look like any other house in the city.
People with social security are looked down upon by a lot of people everywhere in the world. Especially those who stay in it long term. Personally I can understand if someone, for whatever reason, needs to fall back on it for a few months or a year at most. Thankfully the dutch government has several different types of social security depending on the person and their issue. In most cases you get 1 month for each year you worked and you get 70% compensated. If you are long term in the system you get reduced to be below minimum wage.
Also we can get guns. in the last 14 years we had 2 massive shootings that made it into the national news. However most people that have guns use it for hunting and such. I'm not carrying my crossbows and rifles out onto the street for the lolz. Especially now with wolves crossing the border into our country. It has been an issue the past few months. Shooting the occasional one is kind of needed to protect our sheep and livestock.
Death panels, nonsense.
Can tell me bit about the negro national anthem
Hi can you shave that beard of you look like a very handsome man to me and move your family to the uk you all love it
Why would we listen to you about a major life decision and conform to what your standards are? Why would MY husband want to look handsome for YOU?😂
So way look at the Europe if not ok
Just incase you weren't aware, African slave owners sold poor Africans to traders. They weren't stolen or taken from Africa......they were sold by their own. Africa owes you!
I don’t want to bust your bubbles but in United States, nothing really belong to you, not even your house. I live in North America and I know that much. I have a friend that bought a land, the amount of taxes he had to pay is ridiculous. Other countries, once you buy a land, that land belong to you and there are no taxes. Let just look at the Hawaïen fire, many people were put out of their homes and the gouvernement forbidden them to go back to their homes. Some people live in LALA Land, just it hadn’t reached you yet doesn’t means it is not happening in the country. It is just in the matter of time before you tasted the same medicine like he did. It is better to learn and be prepared before it reaches you. I heard many testimonies of people who own lands and farms, including the Amish peoples who the government are taking lands from them. It happened in United States and Canada. Even Klaus Schwab said it, by 2035, no one will own property in America.
…okay. I’m sure everyone who is a taxpayer in the U.S. is aware of this problem.