The Three-Step Passport Plan to Replace Your Citizenship
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- Опубликовано: 17 июн 2024
- nomadcapitalist.com/second-pa...
Do you want to get a new passport? Change your citizenship in Three Steps process and keep your lifestyle, freedom of travel, and lower taxes.
00:00 Start
3:14 Step 1: How to Get Caribbean Passport
- Caribbean Citizenship by Investment
- Antigua and Barbuda Passport
- St. Kitts and Nevis Passport
- St. Lucia Passport
5:13 Step 2: How to Get a Turkish Passport
- Turkey Citizenship by Investment
- Turkish passport visa-free countries
8:13 Step 3: How to Get European Union Passport
- Maltese Passport
- Portugal Golden Visa
- Moving to Europe 2021
Andrew Henderson and the Nomad Capitalist team are the world's most sought-after experts on legal offshore tax strategies, investment immigration, and global citizenship. We work exclusively with seven- and eight-figure entrepreneurs and investors who want to "go where they're treated best".
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Andrew has started offshore companies, opened dozens of offshore bank accounts, obtained multiple second passports, and purchased real estate on four continents. He has spent the last 12 years studying and personally implementing the Nomad Capitalist lifestyle.
Our growing team of researchers, strategies, and implementers add to our ever-growing knowledge base of the best options available. In addition, we've spent years studying the behavior of hundreds of clients in order to help people get the results they want faster and with less effort.
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DISCLAIMER: The information in this video should not be considered tax, financial, investment, or any kind of professional advice. Only a professional diagnosis of your specific situation can determine which strategies are appropriate for your needs. Nomad Capitalist can and does not provide advice unless/until engaged by you.
BOOM...packed full of great information. Concise, solid advice, strong work! Thank you.
Andrew this is some great information many thanks for breaking this down for us.
Glad you enjoyed it ✌️
Yeah this is going to blow up. Thanks for the video mate
Good morning, Andrew. I'm one of your fantasy followers. I thoroughly enjoy your videos. I am in my 70's and not a good candidate for most of what you talk about, however I do find it fascinating. Keep up the good work. 😁👍
I'm in my 70s. I rent residences in Tirana, Albania and Brest, Belarus. I do this on Social Security. I eat out at fine restaurants, shop in upscale stores, attend orchestral concerts. Eastern Europe is very nice and very cheap. While working on becoming a six or seven figure Nomad Capitalist, you can do really well here.
@@michaelferguson4549 What was your starting point to even find those residences?
@@wolfwarrior3454A very long story that started with a cancer diagnosis. My wife found the Brest one and I found Tirana. Their rentals, so, it could change,
Most countries in the world have Retirement residencies whereby if your over 55yo or 60yo with a certain income then your given residence then citizen after years in the country. All of them are easy to do yourself as its in english or a local will translate it for you to english. I know as i had 3 european residencies. If you can fill up your car at a service station then you can do this.
It's never too late. As long as you're alive, there is hope. All the best.
Thank You! Liberating considerations, collecting adventures.
😁 be sensibilities
This is the best video I've seen of yours and I've seen many of them, and all amazing at that! Thanks Andrew!
I chuckled a little when you said "Post pandemic world" - That was a good one.
Rights, once taken, are _NEVER_ returned without war.
Andrew, if you have not already done so, can you speak to obtaining residence options in countries that are NOT tropical nor desert. I remember you mentioning scarves/sweaters and I took that seriously. I love a couple of beach weeks each year but prefer not-very-hot places. Also, I have seen videos elsewhere about friendly places. Though it is tropical, I found the people in Nicaragua to be generally very gracious (dangers in city you’ve mentioned aside) as an example. As I become more disconnected emotionally from my own country, I find that even those here with whom I am politically in line with don’t appeal to me much either. Thanks.
I’m Mexican and I’m getting Portuguese citizenship, by the law of return, always best to keep a 2nd choice, you never know...
Andrew, can you make a video on what it's like to LIVE in one of these Caribbean places?
How are the amenities, quality of life, things to do, etc.
Thanks for the great video, Andrew. I have two video suggestions/requests:
1. Unique ways of getting citizenships/passports, e.g. converting to Judaism and getting Israeli citizenship, serving in the French Foreign Legion and getting French citizenship.
2. Unique passports, e.g. Interpol passport, British National (Overseas) i.e. BNO passport, Taiwanese passport for "Nationals without Household Registration"
if you are or find out that you are Sephardic Jewish, Spain and Portugal passed laws in the last decade that you get citizenship
A little off-topic, but Andrew, have you ever heard of the idea of planting a "flag" in cryopreservation? That is, arranging to be frozen upon your (legal) death?
The idea being that future medical technology will advance to the point of being able to revive people who were cryopreserved.
I'm not sure about the availability of such procedures outside of the US. But one organization- Alcor- has its main cryo facility in Phoenix, Arizona. I'm currently in the process of arranging to be cryopreserved with them, but I'm not sure how US citizenship/ residence status might play a factor in being able to access their services, since they're US-based. And if I were to renounce my US citizenship... well I'd be concerned about how that might impact my chances of being cryopreserved in a timely manner, if I became terminally ill and needed to relocate to the US, but immigration problems delayed or prevented that.
Any thoughts? Maybe it would make for an interesting- albeit different- video topic. Though I suppose it's not so different from your other videos about the intersection of medical treatment and citizenships/ residences...
Can you please talk about the citizenship of Mauritius???
Alternative - not necessarily giving up your western citizenship but being fully prepared for when the SHTF.
What about Montenegro as a potential 3rd option. Isn't it slated to become part of the EU in 2025?
I really enjoy your Chanel Andrew. Have been for couple years now… I’m Brazilian living in Barcelona for the last 4 years, and got my Spanish citizenship this year. But I really would like to get at least a green card for US.
USA, I would stay where you’re at. Until things settle down here or we get a new President.
I am a US citizen and am getting citizenship by birth to the Dominican Republic soon. Then I want to get Spanish citizenship, too. I think you may want to consider getting Canadian citizenship in order to avoid potential US taxes while living overseas. With that being said, I will be keeping my US citizenship forever. A US, Dominican, and Spanish passport portfolio would fit my needs well. If you prefer the US over Canada, then come on over.
@@TazExprez after seeing what Peter Thiel did with his Roth IRA it has me thinking a ROBS Roth 401(k) may be the best tax avoidance plan available. Banking for US companies is easy. It's a huge market. If you set up the company as a South Dakota enterprise if you use a foreign corporation as an operating company and either opt for a pass through tax strategy or just paying the corporate G.I.L.T.I. or Subpart F rates you can get taxes to at the most 21% and even after the increase in 2025 only 16.5% under G.I.L.T.I. with the coming of the OECD global tax regime it may be impossible to do better.
Fernanda, did you get via naturalization by residence? If yes, was it hard? Last week there was some discussions about that process, so it would be interesting to know your experience. Maybe I would try it myself one day...
@@jeremybarlow2291 thanks a lot. I’ll do more research into this.
Sounds like some Aussie's have managed to get an uncensored message out
Antigua is the CBI passport I would look at first in terms of bang for the buck. I would think about North Macedonia before Turkey because while I doubt it will ultimately join the EU, it might, but it gives you Japan. You don't get Thailand, but a Thai Elite Visa or a Thai Investor visa can take care of that. Would Turkey give you a few more countries visa free, sure, but are they countries likely to be at the top of your list of places to visit? Aside from Thailand which is not that difficult to obtain a visa for, not really. Kazakhstan? Mongolia? If you have the money to buy a CBI, you have the money and income to go to a Mexican consulate and get a Permanent Residency Permit for Mexico for your Antigua or North Macedonia passport which would put Mexico back on your list.
Now after that, Bulgaria or Portugal become appealing for getting an EU citizenship, but you need to structure your investments correctly if you are going to become tax resident in either one. They are mostly appealing for non-EU citizens. If you are already an EU citizen, having a backup citizenship like any of the Caribbean citizenships is probably a good idea in the event they ever adopt a US style citizenship based tax regime.
If you are single, then spending vacation time in any of the EU countries that offer citizenship to spouses of their citizens after a set amount of time, regardless of the location of your residence becomes appealing because your spouse potentially gives you the ability to live and work anywhere in the EU which can be helpful for structuring transactions.
This is exactly what I’m thinking, I would pick Bulgaria over Portugal if you really want that EU Citizenship because I think Bulgaria wouldn’t raise taxes as much as the Western Europe or even do Citizenship Based Taxation because Bulgaria did it once before but it didn’t last long and they abolished it. I don’t know why they did that but I highly doubt CBT is going to come again in the near future.
@@wd8005 Portugal will grant citizenship to spouses of Portuguese citizens who have "ties" to the Portuguese community after 3 years of marriage and it does not matter where you reside.
@@jeremybarlow2291 Yeah I know but Bulgaria is easier to deal with & faster if you have the money lol and it’s guaranteed because it’s a CBI not a golden visa. Just “throw” (invest) a lot of money in Bulgaria and they will give you citizenship after 2yrs no language or any ties required. Full family citizenship too (not right away but it’s guaranteed too because of Bulgarian law)
Andrew, How would you build your citizenship portfolio in a way that you can travel and have business in the US, travel to US freely as well and on top of that pay significantly lesser taxes to US. I currently hold 3 citizenships, 21 years and couple hundred thousand to invest in order to surmount this problem. Your input and insides are greatly appreciated, hope one day we do business together. Thank you.
Of the Caribbean citizenship, I have heard St Kitts and Nevis is the best. Is that your experience?
Do you have a video with a list of countries that are not enforcing covid vaccines or limiting individual and business freedom due to covid?
Hi andrew.
Andrew, I’ve been following you for sometime and have yet to notice any focus on Belize 🇧🇿.
The passport is pretty descent allowing travel to all of the Americas minus US and Canada. Many parts of Asia and Africa as well!
I am currently going through the process and should be a dual Dominican Republic and US citizen by around mid October 2021. I would also like to get citizenship in an EU country and my Dominican citizenship will allow me to apply for Spanish citizenship with two years of residency, instead of the usual 10. Anyone with a citizenship of Ibero-America (including those with Puerto Rican citizenship), Portugal, Andorra, the Philippines, Equatorial Guinea, or France, or if a person is a Sephardi Jew, he or she can apply for Spanish citizenship after two years of living in Spain. Sephardi Jews can also claim Spanish citizenship without the residency requirement, but only if they do so by September 2021. If you marry a Spaniard, the residency time required would be reduced to just one year.
You are wrong. The fast-track Spanish citizenship does not apply to naturalized Latin American citizens. You have to be born with the passport. Good luck.
@@snterp I am doing it through my Dominican parents, so I will be considered Dominican by birth. I should have mentioned this in the first post. I will be getting a Dominican birth certificate and a national ID card, known as a cédula, as part of the process. I will also get a Dominican passport.
@@TazExprez Ah, good for you then! Just wanted to make sure you weren't headed down a fruitless rabbit hole.
@@snterp thanks a lot and have a great day.
@@TazExprez Good for you man! That info is precious for us natural-born former Spanish empire citizens. In my case it's the Philippines since my mom's parents are from there.
Hi
How about we get on a brief call and i discuss a way you can get more clients. A 5-10 minutes call
Leaving doesn't seem to be an option as an Australian. You have to apply to leave and it needs to be a reason the government approves of, whatever that is. As a dual citizen, I think it's safe to say you're not getting out just because you want to go back to your other country.
So, writing "Because the PM is a knob" under reason for leaving won't get you out?
Leaving is always an option. Just depends how important it is to you
It's some months later, think leaving is getting simpler. Travelling via air, I avoid the virtue signalling airlines like the plague. Domestically I am using air North. International, fly emirates they don't bother you.
What about Finland?
I got my hungarian passport in 4 months.
Taiwan passport (with national id) is also pretty good: has visa-free access to the US and EU, and can be equivalent to Caribbean + Turkey if the US and EU are mostly what you’re interested in
The thing about an EU citizenship that is underrated is that it gives you the ability to live and work -without a restrictive work permit, in a couple of the best tax havens on earth which just happen to be in the EU. They aren't on any blacklists. They can help you get your company to a zero percent tax rate. They can help you get your individual tax rate to zero percent or at least near zero percent too. Hell if you do things correctly and you have an EU citizenship you can live in multiple of the highest tax countries in the world, I mean countries at the pinnacle of the first world like a Taiwan, and have a zero percent tax rate.
@@jeremybarlow2291 living in Europe definitely is attractive, but which countries are tax-free/low tax for residents and easy to apply for citizenship? Monaco is the only tax free country for residents? I suppose one can get a citizenship in easier countries like Portugal and then live anywhere in EU, including being a tax resident in Monaco?
It doesn't allow dual citizenship
@@mikey10006 yeah but can live there as a non-citizen and still be taxed at 0% while traveling within EU with a EU passport? Basically as a way to live in Europe without income tax
@@jshawsworld using a Taiwan passport? I don't quite understand I think
Andrew do you have any Videos talking about Isrealie Passports
I have mine and Yes it's in his line upa few months ago he made a video about it. You'll have to prove your Jewish through a local Beit din ( Jewish court house ) Your Rabbi they typically know your family. Death certificate marriage certificate etc. My sister just claimed hers and I Once you prove everything it's pretty quick. If you marry an Israeli citizen you have to wait for 5 years. I've known many who made Aliyah and it's pretty stream line but again you have to be Jewish !!!!!
@@Bearjew613 seemed easy on 'Orange is the New Black'...I'll try🙋🏿♀️
@@outsidejournal8832 Not sure about what that is. Of your Jewish though you'll be through the system in about 3-6 months
How difficult is it to obtain a Mexican passport?
What in Central America? How much is not much for Portugal?
Many Central American nations could be in consideration as a retirement location. Look up "pensionado" programs.
@@patricktraichal9287 most of Central America has a territorial tax regime that is particularly appealing if you have gotten your business to the point where say Bill Gates handed over the reigns to Steve Balmer.
I married a Swiss citizen, so jackpot for me.
still difficult to become swiss citizen yourself. ;)
@@rivenoak Somewhat, but not overly so. It doesn't happen overnight, but naturalization by marriage is much easier than the normal route to naturalization. I already speak a national language and fulfill all the requirements they have laid out. Hopefully it'll work out and be processed within a few years. Not in a rush, as I already benefit greatly just from having ties with the country.
@@snterp yes you are eligible to apply earlier than the "standard" people. :)
i'm eligible to "lend" my german citizenship to a married person also; it would take time to do so but it seems citizenship by marriage is failsafe unless the marriage is staged.
the authorities are adamant about that; you also may have to prove your "ongoing happy life" :D
best wishes
I have Switzerland, Serbia, UK and soon I'll have Hungary. Doesn't get much better than this, although I'd love to add either St. Kitts & Nevis or St. Lucia.
As we say in Australia and New Zealand,
You're dreaming mate 😅
Is Northern Cyprus considered part of Turkey for a citizenship? Thanks much, Andrew.
Oh great question
Would also like to know
@@MyDsmall I think they mean, from Turkish immigration's perspective
Currently separate. You will need Northern Cyprus Turkish Citizenship and can visit seven countries with its passport. With a Turkish passport you can visit Turkish Cyprus 90 days visa free.
@@CuriouslyInquisitive Thanks much.
I would only think about this if my net worth were over 2 million, but it isn't, so I'm stuck in America.
What about 5 or 6 figure investors??
we are peasants and not the clients he aim for
@@joeshmoe7899 Just checking how the life of the elite is. Looks good!
Andrew: I have 5 children. Any way to get into a European country that provides monthly child stipends (like Italy or Hungary)?
You want the government to support your family?! You chose to have 5 kids, why should foreigners taxes support you. Man get empowered to do it yourself!
@@organic-artistic If a foreign government will subsidize my life choices in the name of population growth, why not?
@@argyleeuphoria6200
Isn't population growth a bad thing ?
@@maxfastest I don’t know. Italy and Hungary seem to think so.
@@maxfastest no it's not
Andrew, I am still confused about access back to the US. If I were to acquire a Caribbean passport, and then renounce, how easy is it to go back to the US to visit relatives or live in AZ for 5 months? Virtually impossible or a piece of cake to get a visa?
You would have to apply for a visa. Visiting family is a valid reason.
Your application would be judged on its merits. Your residency stability, your employment situation, as well as your assets.
@@michaelreid8857 Mainly wondering if the US govt would punish me for renouncing by refusing to grant a visa each year.
@@laurayale369 can’t call it. But visas are valid for ten years.
One thing you could do is tell them you got to return to the US to meet with your tax preparer. In order to pay the taxes you will still owe for a few years after renouncing! That should get you approved! 😆😆
@@michaelreid8857 Great idea!
I wanted to visit uzbekistan
With a USA passport I'll need a visa
Yet with Even an el Salvador passport could enter visa free
If you require the one off Visa every few years. No big deal! What would suck is to have a passport from Myanmar or Zaire, where you require a visa for everywhere!
@@michaelreid8857 true
Changing citizenship to travel to Uzbekistan? Good luck man
@@maksymrazdorozhnyi3553 when did I say that
?
Oh my lordie, Andrew, I’ve done a lot of traveling and things just aren’t as Organized as they are the US.. In many countries there is a lot of disregard for time, lots of paperwork, a hassle to get the simplest of things and things are not as convenient and abundant. I’ll visit these place but no thanks living there longterm.
Yeah some countries's bureaucracies make ours suddenly look good, which is quite the feat ha ha
Hey may I ask why you may not want to pass down your Turkish citizenship to your children? Thanks
Mandatory Military Service.
@@jeremybarlow2291 Nuf said
@@jeremybarlow2291 what is wrong wtih that?
@@raymiller764 if you want to be free, you don't want to pass down an obligation that enslaves your progeny.
WOW! You can do all that, "if" they let you out of the house... without the "jab", however: if you take the "juice"... you are done.
While the US Citizenship may not be as attractive as it used to be, Canada, Western EU, UK/Aus/NZ etc. are all still the premier league of passports. If you are of a high net worth, citizenship has virtually no impact on taxation. In most of the said countries, salary income is taxed more heavily than taxation on capital. For persons with multi-million dollar liquid assets, they are unlikely to depend on salary income. They can structure themselves and live with a moderate tax burden pretty much anywhere in the world. Even high tax countries like Belgium or France are tax havens for HNWI's as both countries offer so many fantastic 'deduction' opportunities. The issue is that a lot of these so-called high-tax countries aren't all that transparent and you need to know the right people to benefit from these write-off/rebate opportunities. But for HNWI's this is not an issue
This is correct, but structuring of your business and your residencies can optimize it even further. For EU citizens especially the opportunities are amongst the best available. If you are an EU citizen with a tax-free citizenship like an Antigua or St. Kitts in your back pocket you even have options for an escape plan that becomes more appealing.
As an American planning around taxes is much harder, but there are even times when using an American corporation makes sense, especially if you have read the right double tax treaties and understand when what looks like a problem in regards to lowering your taxes actual creates an opportunity. This is especially true if you have friends in business whose assets are in no way related to yours that are happy to benefit by working with you on a plan to make you both wealthier. Avoiding taxes with international structuring and loopholes is a team sport.
How is it "premier league" to be in a country that has locked its citizens in and everyone else out? Essential a prison. You can't even travel from one state or province to another. I can think of plenty of other countries that have not adopted the mask as a religious symbol.
@@lreeher well I was in Canada a few weeks ago and travelled from Ontario to Quebec with no issues. Now I'm back in Europe and next week going to Switzerland from France. So I'm not too sure about the travel restrictions you are referring to. As for keeping non-citizens out of some countries: indeed this is an issue, as is the quarantine practices in some countries. But on the flip side, I'd rather be locked down in say the Cote d'Azur than in say Afghanistan!
kawmmunity
Thanks Andrew, with Uncle Joe running this country we might actually be needing another passport. The economy going south and prices going crazy, everyone needs a passive income cushion at this point, 3 BEST and surprisingly easy ways to double or hold your funds in this 2021 economy; Physical Silver, Real estate ,Who can guess the 3rd??
Its stocks for me even though I Had my share of ups and downs with stocks when I first started off, finally reached out to an advisor for help, following her recommendations, I dumped 30k all in NIO and NVDA shares and call options, Up 200k so far!!! retiring next year with no fears at all
@@kirsteenluna5617 Much inspired by this , can you share helpful info on your advisor? I am looking to make a change on my finances as well.
@@michelleowens2432 I worked with Ashley Elizabeth Alson, She's been in the news when she revived Preemark company in 2019, met her at an annual fundraiser in Boston. You can look her up on the web for info on her work.
@@kirsteenluna5617 The crazy part is that those advisors are probably outperforming the market and raising good returns but some are charging fees over fees drain your portfolio. Is this the case with yours too?
@@greatwhite4226
Cant say I can relate, Ashley's charge is one-off and very much reasonable when compared to what I benefit from her expertise.
I wish 😂im american canadian or australian
Andrew you dont have linkedin?
No you don’t, not with the way things are going, especially in Australia- it’s horrible there.
@@adytumwithin1921 what is horrible in australia?
@@adytumwithin1921 For the sake of curiosity, in what sense?
@@stela_solar Everyone in this thread needs to seriously look at what’s happening in Australia if you don’t know, there’s a full communist takeover going on. The CCP has officials inside their Gov.
That shouldn’t surprise anyone being that China is their #1 trade partner. Police and Military are out of control over there, especially in Melbourne. Gov is telling people they can’t be outside, and if they so much as talk to their neighbor then they face heavy fines/penalties. Vaccinated & unvaccinated alike are protesting the dystopian mandates & police are beating people to the ground for it.
Police were taking people kids to be vaccinated to the stadium, parents were not allowed to be there-only police & military were to be with the kids.
Canada and US are headed in that direction-mostly in the blue (Democrat) States. Get on Twitter to see the videos, you won’t see it on Facebook or mainstream media. Now consider that firearms are banned in Australia (despite how anyone may feel about firearms).
For those of you on the topic up Australia checkout Rebel news Australia, they have been putting great information out there about the lockdowns
just to let you people know you do not need to give up your American passport to get citizenship in to a different country and even if you do give up your citizenship in America you're still required to pay federal taxes and they still can track you down if they have your birth certificate on record they can track you down trust me.
You won't owe any _new_ taxes after you renounce
2jare senden paseport noch niht komen
Most passports in Europe you obtain in a period of 4 to 12 years depending on the country's laws
1 Option marriage you won't get the passport tomorrow you will get a permit to stay in the country and a passport after a few years
2 Option Getting a passport by descent well its complicated biocracy and you need to learn the country's language (Good luck with Hungarian)
3 Option naturalization which means moving to another country living there for a certain time period you need to have a job and pay taxes and then apply for citizenship some take 4 years like Serbia some 12 like Swiss
4 Option buying or investment like Malta or Cyprus that's for people with money and, to be honest, 99% of people watching this don't have that amount of money
If Roger Ver with a federal felony conviction for explosives who renounced his US citizenship can get a B1/B2 visa to the USA, unless you are completely destitute -which doesn't seem to be the audience for this content, or have for some bizarre reason been living in one of the war zones on the US extra special attention is paid to anyone who ever visited those countries when they want a visa list, I have no clue what you would have had to have done to be denied a US visitor visa. Now I know people who have been denied entry to Canada for a DUI, so that is an entirely different story, but...
GERMANY 🇩🇪
Is Germany a good option ?
well just if you renounce your current citizenship...
@@liarunaway with Canadian citizenship?
@@abd5414 see above: you are obliged to renounce.
germany waves the rule for citizens of other EU-Members+Switzerland *and* for citizens of those few weird countries you just cannot renounce. Canada is neither of the categories, so embrace your inner german 110 % or stay canadian. :)
@@abd5414 I don't quite get it, man ^^ You only get the german citizenship if you renounce any citizenship. It's even hard to get a second citizenship for germans as well without loosing their citizenship. You need to gives personal details why you still want to have the german citizenship. So maybe you should consider another country.
@@liarunaway how easy would it be to regain german citizenship if I renounce as a first gen immigrant?
Andrew, I wish you would stop always characterizing people who want new citizenship as either tax dodgers or conservatives who are afraid of socialist politics. There are some people who see that globalism is no longer a buzzword but the way business is unavoidably heading and anyone who holds on to nationalistic oriented business is heading for the poor house. There is huge opportunity for business in developing countries. Cost of doing business in the US has become prohibitive, especially for small to medium sized businesses. The only entrepreneurship you ever talk about on this channel is crypto which as of now is mostly made up by bag holders who dont have a lot of business sense.
Very naive thoughts
"Once you secure the bag, here's how you escape before the poors come after you." This is so disgusting.
This guy is clueless...Turkish passport ...give me a break...
Come replace your citizenship with Turkey Passport
BONUS: Taliban support
GOD, I really love this channel! I wonder which authoritarian country will be advertised next
I have a sneaking suspicion that a NATO member that participated in the Afghanistan occupation ie Turkey is not the country you think it is, but... I suspect you are an American and they don't know much about history, geography, or world politics.
@@jeremybarlow2291 why do you think turkey citizens is not getting visa free access to EU ? bcoz its run by islamic terror supporting regime. And they will never become part of EU as Henderson foolishly thinks it will be.
@@davelawson2564 he said they are on a list of countries the EU has scheduled to join the Annex II which is a list of countries with visa free access to the Schengen zone. Turkey has been a potential candidate to join the EU for a while, but Greece blocks it because of the long standing squabble between the two countries over certain Aegean islands & drilling rights in territorial waters that surround claims to those islands. Greece is who has continuously blocked Turkey from visa free access to the Schengen zone. The racist nationalists in the Eastern Region of the EU have been quite happy about this too.
The EU collectively has less issues with Turkey than Greece does.
The issue the US has with Turkey is that they have problems with the Kurdish minority in Iraq causing problems with their citizens of Kurdish descent and an independence movement there.
Turkey has issues with terrorists in their country because of forces ie the Kurds who the US supported against ISIS using those weapons against Turkey.
Once again Americans showing a complete lack of understanding of the geopolitics.
@@jeremybarlow2291 just recently visited Turkey… beautiful country and kind people. You know your history and the politics of the area well sir! 👍🏼
@@jeremybarlow2291 How much ya wanna bet that this is the first Nomad Capitalist video that OP has seen? Lol
Americans with 7-8 figure income haven't been paying their fair share in taxes for a couple of decades! It's more than time that this tier of Americans start paying more! We all live here, and no matter what, this country still is the best country in the world and offers the most opportunity! I find your topics interesting, but if you want to give up your citizenship because of taxes, then I don't consider you much of an American!
Patricia Resetar - And I quote:
"no matter what, this country (US) still is the best country in the world"... could not be more false.
In large part, he US is attractive only to those coming from significantly lower economic means. Those at or near similar economic scales have ZERO desire to migrate to the cess pool (US) because their quality of life and safety are exponentially greater in their own countries.
The proof is in that their is no significant migration from these countries to the US. Ask yourself,... who would look at the US and think... "YES!!! That's the place I want to raise my children!!!".... Exactly. The ONLY reason someone would want to enter is if they are struggling to FEED their family. Then... the US and it's economic "house of cards " is a logical and reasonable alternative to starvation.
As a former US citizen, I appreciate your zeal with regards to "US is BEST"... but now that people are much educated and traveled... the old propaganda machine is on its last leg and the educated and well traveled are pursuing better, cleaner, safer and more wholesome environments in which to provide a profoundly superior quality of life for themselves and their families.
While lowering ones taxes is often talked about because often times you will see a reduction (depending on which country you are a citizen of)... very few would leave their homeland for this singular purpose. People are leaving because they have discovered their are many places on this planet where they have a significantly better quality of life... and this goes far beyond sheer economics.
Cheers!
And I suppose Americans with 5 figure incomes have been paying more than their fair share then and carrying all the burden? 😂
The top 1% of tax payers pay 40% of all the taxes. It's going to be funny when you raise the taxes even more and everyone moves away and then there's no rich people to pay all these shitty taxes lmao
@@snterp You are closer to the mark than you may think! Think of it this way... let's say 50 years ago... the 5 figure lot (vast majority of US citizens) we will call the "herd" were supporting the bottom 5% of the nation through taxes... and the top 5% through consuming. Not bad when 90% are supporting 10%, right?
Today,... the herd is supporting 20% on the bottom and 20% on the top... thus 60% supporting 40%... which is why your govt prints money w no regard for fiscal responsibility and the US dollar will look like the Turkish lira I'm 10 years.
So much of the opinions and dynamics with this topic depend on which of these groups you belong to, yes?
A) If you are in the bottom 20%... you are overjoyed because the govt promises to continue to increase what they are taking form the herd and upper 20% and give to you.
B) If you are in the upper 20%... you recognize the big gash in the side of the ship and you are actively seeking a "better mode of transportation" (better country to reside and do business).
C) If you are part of the 60% that is the "herd"... you are the folks frantically bailing... while NO ONE is attempting to repair the hole in the ship. There would be no point... because the hole is too large and beyond repair. No one will tell you this... because the longer they keep you bailing (working and paying taxes) the longer they survive.
The vast majority of US citizens fall into categories A & C and have very little interest in following Cat B. If they ARE interested, they either do not have the means or the wherewithal to get off their asses and take action. As such, these topics are generally targeted towards category B.
I hope this may shed some light on the unenviable position of the 5 figure person. Unless they possessed a measure of self control and discipline... and saved and invested rather than spent like drunken sailors... to your point, they are and will increasingly bear more and more of the burden... to which there is no remedy.
My advice (not that it was asked for! Lol!)... if you are not already in Cat B... do everything possible to get there as fast as possible. It is a wonderful blessing to have choices and options when it comes to yours and your families future and safety... and the long term future for Cat A & Cs I'm the US is quite grim.
One should stop bailing and work on building a raft! Lol!
Ok i retired 2 years ago i love to talk to u want get my money out of usa can u help me and still ira s ect