I met a woman at the shopping centre last week who had been living in her car. After talking to her for half an hour I invited her and her little dog to live at my place until she got back on her feet. I have always tried to help people in need and have never regretted it once.
This is what I aim to do as much as I can. Hey if the person you help screws you over so what, the joy you get from helping people is worth way more than if you get scammed
My own situation of becoming part of a community, was not out of any sense of responsibility. By nature, I tend to be introverted; l always thought of myself as insignificant, unnoticed by those around me and a 'wallflower at family social gatherings. My introduction to community occurred very subtly, from going out to just watch my wife play netball; then approached to score for her team, eventually giving and being asked for advice on game play. Was asked to umpire training sessions, then thrown in the deep end to umpire a regular match; overtime, enjoying this, I eventually got into coaching. Became a member of club and Association committees, which lasted over 30 years; even though we never had children of our own, I settling into coaching and umpiring children. Seeing my approach and encouragement bringing achievement and joy to them, gave my a feeling of appreciation and recognition; no money in the world could have bought that sense of pride.
I’m not too sure it’s about being “thrown in the deep end”. It’s more about “Don’t be a bludger”. Stop gawking. Stop “Twiddling your thumbs”. We’re here for a reason. Get the job done. We’re not here to fuck spiders. We’re here to support a charity, then we’re going to the beach (or the pub). Don’t take it personally. No one particularly cares that you did a shit job, they just care that you “showed up”, and “had a go”. Many hands make light work. Good on ya mate.
Something that helps in Australia is that we don't base anything on who someone votes for. We actually consided it rude if asked, it's nobody's business but our own. Saves a lot of that big divide thatvhappens in America
That's what I like too. We only really think about politics just before an election, have a whinge and get on with it. Imagine a rally trying to be held here😂
Yes,but our political parties are very close in terms of policies...In America there's a huuuge impact if the 'Opposition ' get in( Health care/ wages/ social security etc)
Us Australians dont care about who voted for who, we dont get weak minded from politcs. A parallel to americans constantly turning on one another because of a simple vote differentially.😅 America please get your shit together so the rest of the world can benefit from your business.
We waited for the tow truck driver to come from just outside the town where we live. Even though we found out later that our car 🚗 was totalled, he managed to get it back on the road and onto his truck. My cousin recognised him as an old high school classmate, and they had a nice chat. Our friends have a border who let us into their house so we could spend the night. My cousin's husband picked up some pizzas, and then we hung out for a while. The next morning, my cousin turned up in their car with their belongings and drove us to Townsville. With her husband in the truck. A few days later, they drove us home. Picking up the cat on the way.
Interesting video. As an Aussie, I hadnt thought about that sink or swim concept. I guess theres truth in that. Maybe if our ancestors didnt work together to survive and build things, in some harsh weather and land and ocean environments, then we would perish?
That's a parallel universe type of thing, what if? Australia wouldn't be what it is today, everything was meant to be, this country the land of opportunity
With the gun culture and the idea of suing each other Americans have battened down in their houses and distrust of others. Having to double lock the houses and the distrust of government when in Australia there are places you can leave you house unlocked when you go out knowing the chances of being robbed are very low. The voting system has the option of a 3rd party with it's preferential system where no vote is wasted.
I was a member of my rural town's volunteer fire brigade , 30 members in a town of 500 and all the surrounding small towns had similar numbers ,men and women aging from 14 to 70. 195,000 volunteers around Australia, about 4.5% of the rural population , probably double that counting former members. All with some training in CPR, accident rescue, structure fire dynamics and most importantly recognising what an incident is and how to deal with it. And by the way no money is paid for the volunteers or charged for a callout
In the mid 1990's I worked for an Aussie company that was bought out by a US multinational. The US sent us a CEO who was a New Yorker, he was on a 3 year work visa with his family. When he started he couldn't get his head around the fact that we would start at about 8.30 and knock off at about 5-5.30. He would demand that we put in overtime, and we wouldn't. He couldn't believe that if we worked on a weekend we recieved PENALTY RATES. He couldn't understand the 4 weeks annual leave the min of 10 days sick leave (accruable). He kept on calling us backwards, country hicks and lazy. (BTW this is in Melbourne!) Cut a long story short, he was due to go back to the states at the end of the 3 years and at his going away, I said, "Hey Rick you must be so happy to go back and leave us lazy, backwards country hicks" the whole room went silent waiting for his reaction! He looked at me in the eye and said... "Nic, Australia is everything America wanted to be, I'd rather live here"....we all stood there with mouths agape...I'll never forget that.
My husband still does the Mick Dundee in the city when we go. He has a smile and a nod for every person we walk by. Every now and then someone earns themselves a “g’day” as well. It makes me smile, and it’s really nice seeing peoples wall crack when this big long haired bearded guy with the blue eyes is smiling and nodding at them as he strolls along. Usually bare foot if I don’t catch him with his thongs before he gets out of the car 😂
At one stage, I made made the real estate agent laugh when I said the following to our cat 🐈. " Well darling, this certainly wasn't something that we planned." Anyway, my cousin's husband turned up in that truck. The farmer showed him how to drive into that paddock and was driven there. He wasn't that fazed by what had happened. It was a case of "Here we go again." Then he moved his cows to another paddock. My cousin turned up and told me to sit in their car while they helped my sister put our belongings in the truck. Then, the real estate agent went home. One last comment.
I know of a couple of times that someone has stopped their car to help my sister and I. Recently, my sister, who was driving and I crashed our car 🚗. We were taking our cat to Ravenshoe, Far North Queensland, because we were driving to Townsville and couldn't leave him at home by himself. Ravenshoe is a small town in The Atherton Tablelands, which is up a mountain range behind Cairns. Our town is up there, too, only the local cattery closed down years ago. There's a particularly dangerous turn just outside of Ravenshoe. When it rains, it's quite often very misty. Our car is one of many that have crashed our car into a certain farmer's cow paddock. But all three of us were alright. But our car.... To be continued in another comment.
I called my cousin, who lives in that town. But I handed my phone over to the real estate agent so he could tell her where we were. There's also a couple who are mutual friends of my cousin, her husband, my sister, and I who live in that town as well. My cousin works for them. They own an auto electronics business. We were all headed to Townsville for a religious event. Our friends had already left, but they let my cousin's husband borrow they work truck. My cousin texted me to let me know that he was coming. So, the real estate agent went to let the farmer know what had happened. To be continued in a fourth comment.
When the initial shock wore off and we realised that we were okay, we calmed down. Even the cat 🐈 didn't panic and just calmly laid down in his cage. My sister got out to survey the damage, so I put his cage on the driver's seat. Then, I got out myself. A man with advertising for a real estate business on his car came over to ask if he could help us. At one stage, we three people were standing around in that paddock talking on our phones (cells). Including to the RACQ to report our accident and have our car towed away. As well as the cattery, the man who owns it came picked up the cat for us. Here comes a third comment.
Before even watching this clip - and with lovely American relatives and friends - I know the answer is Australia. Yes, I purposely used “know”, rather than “my opinion”, for FOUR main reasons. Here in Australia we rarely have to worry about gun violence, (happens, but infrequently), and our health care and voting systems are WAAAY better, (not perfect, but we generally don’t bankrupt ourselves for medical care, nor have millions NOT vote). The fourth reason however, trumps the others and just alone, would disqualify the U.S. from even entering - let alone winning! 🤪 - any “best culture” competition. Trump. The orange stain on humanity and his millions of enablers, who are either stupid, deluded or INCREDIBLY self-centred, means America’s “culture” needs a MASSIVE amount of work. Are there problems with our culture in Australia? Sure. Plenty. But we don’t have “him”, or the nightmarish chaos he’s brought to the world, not just the U.S., though you all suffer the most.
As to stopping miles from anywhere. We know if no-one stops they may be stuck? Who knows, next time it may be you stuck. The breakdown vehicle may be hours away, their phone may be flat, so we check. We don't have a lot of mexicans to do things for minimum wage, so we learn to be independant, we have to help ourselves and others. Learn anything we can, so when we need to we can do just about anything. We do have some sketchy individuals, so we don't leave people stuck, to their sketchy mercy. It may take days for the next person to come along we may be able to show the way or make a phone call, some folk could bodgy the car to get there or tow them, restart the dead battery or what ever is needed and follow until they get to help. Don't leave your car in the desert, the sun can kill. Take along enough water and food to survive days. A torch/flashlight, hat and a proper spare tyre. Maybe extra petrol/gas?
Trouble now is, in Australia, polarisation is increasing...between those who hold dear western democratic traditions and those who are more relgiously oriented.
So 3% of the population are muslim & 43% identify as Christian. As 3% of the population can hardly be polarising I guess we have to do something about those pesky christians
I love your content, but of late I have been having issues with your volume control! Either you are very quiet and the video you are reacting to is very loud ... or the other way around. This has been happening for the last few videos.
Republicans. And democrats……..USA is divided……..there is your problem….in Australia you can vote anyway you like and you will treated any different by all…..
The best example of this is what happens in both countries after a national disaster such as a flood. Aussies come from all over to help the affected cleanup, nobody expects to get paid or even knows who they are helping usually. This is not something that you hear happens in the US.
It's really hard Neal to compare Aussie culture vs American culture because we don't value the same things. We have differences in the ways we live our lives but that doesn't make either of us bad or good just different that's all. Starbucks thought Australian culture was the same as American culture and what Americans like Australians would like too which is why they failed.
mate it's unravelling fast in the lucky country...all these comments are Aussies patting themselves on the back. but I lived through covid in Victoria and the community thing is basically rule of the mob. do what your told or your out .
Day 66 of Asking You to Please Continue Reacting to These Niko Moon Songs! 🎉 1. Back Nine - Niko Moon ✅ 2. All That We Need - Niko Moon ✅ 3. Easy Tonight- Niko Moon 4. Paradise to Me - Niko Moon 5. Small Town State of Mind - Niko Moon 6. It’s A Great Day To Be Alive - Niko Moon
Hate to say it brother but Australia seems to be going through an identity crisis. One thing I respect about Americans is they tend to be consistent. That probably came from fighting for independence.
Australia has definitely changed unfortunately, due i think to the huge influx of foreign immigrants who dont speak english and have a completely different way of life to us. Its a shame its changing. I miss the old Australia.
we had a huge influx last century too, that has little to do with it, human behaviour in general has changed, I see it in my 90ish grandmother and parents who are in 70s, dad will throw something away, but back in 70s and 80s, he would do a repair, we would have street gatherings almost every weekend, but not seen it done since the 90s
I agree, it’s becoming Americanised especially the language. But there will always be mateship and people will take the micky out of you but if you react then it’s war to break you into relaxing.
Change is a reality I was born in the 1950s.I saw the Mediterranean Europeans arrive, I saw the Vietnamese arrive and I heard the same negativity then as I hear today. Those people made enormously good contributions and so will the more recent arrivals.
Completely different way of life ? How ? They still love their kids They still think family is important. They will still come forward to help strangers when they see someone in trouble or needing a hand. Who are these people who live a 'completely different life' ?
@@leechgully The people who think women and second class and have to be covered up. Where men are the head of the house hold and must be obeyed. Who think gays should be outlawed and same sex marriage should be ended. Who think blasphemy laws should be implemented and carrying weapons and distrusting police is a way of life.
200,000 people were put on an island continent and left to figure it out. Thats what we do. A sense of humour is an essential part of Australian Culture. With respect and acknowledgement for Australia's First Nations proples. 🦘
IMHO…Americans care about what are THEIR Rights, Aussies care about what IS Right! ❤️🇦🇺😊
Yes!
💯
💯
I think they care about the individual while we care about our society , thereby taking care of all of us. It's even in our constitution.
I live in Melbourne and during the covid crisis I was so proud to realise that we had a responsible maturity in our community !!!
I met a woman at the shopping centre last week who had been living in her car. After talking to her for half an hour I invited her and her little dog to live at my place until she got back on her feet. I have always tried to help people in need and have never regretted it once.
This is what I aim to do as much as I can. Hey if the person you help screws you over so what, the joy you get from helping people is worth way more than if you get scammed
We definitely have each other's back in Australia and if your an outsider we got you too.
Don't be shy give it a go mate.
My own situation of becoming part of a community, was not out of any sense of responsibility. By nature, I tend to be introverted; l always thought of myself as insignificant, unnoticed by those around me and a 'wallflower at family social gatherings. My introduction to community occurred very subtly, from going out to just watch my wife play netball; then approached to score for her team, eventually giving and being asked for advice on game play. Was asked to umpire training sessions, then thrown in the deep end to umpire a regular match; overtime, enjoying this, I eventually got into coaching. Became a member of club and Association committees, which lasted over 30 years; even though we never had children of our own, I settling into coaching and umpiring children. Seeing my approach and encouragement bringing achievement and joy to them, gave my a feeling of appreciation and recognition; no money in the world could have bought that sense of pride.
I joined my local community garden. It's great.
I’m not too sure it’s about being “thrown in the deep end”. It’s more about “Don’t be a bludger”. Stop gawking. Stop “Twiddling your thumbs”. We’re here for a reason. Get the job done. We’re not here to fuck spiders. We’re here to support a charity, then we’re going to the beach (or the pub). Don’t take it personally. No one particularly cares that you did a shit job, they just care that you “showed up”, and “had a go”. Many hands make light work. Good on ya mate.
or a pub on a beach lol
Well said 👏
Something that helps in Australia is that we don't base anything on who someone votes for. We actually consided it rude if asked, it's nobody's business but our own. Saves a lot of that big divide thatvhappens in America
Spot on, I have no idea what party my family and friends vote for ( not even my kids )
That's what I like too. We only really think about politics just before an election, have a whinge and get on with it. Imagine a rally trying to be held here😂
Yes,but our political parties are very close in terms of policies...In America there's a huuuge impact if the 'Opposition ' get in( Health care/ wages/ social security etc)
Us Australians dont care about who voted for who, we dont get weak minded from politcs. A parallel to americans constantly turning on one another because of a simple vote differentially.😅
America please get your shit together so the rest of the world can benefit from your business.
We waited for the tow truck driver to come from just outside the town where we live. Even though we found out later that our car 🚗 was totalled, he managed to get it back on the road and onto his truck. My cousin recognised him as an old high school classmate, and they had a nice chat. Our friends have a border who let us into their house so we could spend the night. My cousin's husband picked up some pizzas, and then we hung out for a while. The next morning, my cousin turned up in their car with their belongings and drove us to Townsville. With her husband in the truck. A few days later, they drove us home. Picking up the cat on the way.
It’s a very much all hands on Deck, ‘have a go’ Culture, and people will have your Back to learn if you don’t know how to.
Interesting video. As an Aussie, I hadnt thought about that sink or swim concept. I guess theres truth in that. Maybe if our ancestors didnt work together to survive and build things, in some harsh weather and land and ocean environments, then we would perish?
That's a parallel universe type of thing, what if? Australia wouldn't be what it is today, everything was meant to be, this country the land of opportunity
With the gun culture and the idea of suing each other Americans have battened down in their houses and distrust of others. Having to double lock the houses and the distrust of government when in Australia there are places you can leave you house unlocked when you go out knowing the chances of being robbed are very low. The voting system has the option of a 3rd party with it's preferential system where no vote is wasted.
we do have options too but we are more for our community as a whole then just me me me! so we will jump in & help where required
I was a member of my rural town's volunteer fire brigade , 30 members in a town of 500 and all the surrounding small towns had similar numbers ,men and women aging from 14 to 70. 195,000 volunteers around Australia, about 4.5% of the rural population , probably double that counting former members. All with some training in CPR, accident rescue, structure fire dynamics and most importantly recognising what an incident is and how to deal with it. And by the way no money is paid for the volunteers or charged for a callout
In the mid 1990's I worked for an Aussie company that was bought out by a US multinational. The US sent us a CEO who was a New Yorker, he was on a 3 year work visa with his family. When he started he couldn't get his head around the fact that we would start at about 8.30 and knock off at about 5-5.30. He would demand that we put in overtime, and we wouldn't. He couldn't believe that if we worked on a weekend we recieved PENALTY RATES. He couldn't understand the 4 weeks annual leave the min of 10 days sick leave (accruable). He kept on calling us backwards, country hicks and lazy. (BTW this is in Melbourne!)
Cut a long story short, he was due to go back to the states at the end of the 3 years and at his going away, I said, "Hey Rick you must be so happy to go back and leave us lazy, backwards country hicks" the whole room went silent waiting for his reaction! He looked at me in the eye and said...
"Nic, Australia is everything America wanted to be, I'd rather live here"....we all stood there with mouths agape...I'll never forget that.
Pity he admitted it only when he was leaving.
My husband still does the Mick Dundee in the city when we go. He has a smile and a nod for every person we walk by. Every now and then someone earns themselves a “g’day” as well. It makes me smile, and it’s really nice seeing peoples wall crack when this big long haired bearded guy with the blue eyes is smiling and nodding at them as he strolls along. Usually bare foot if I don’t catch him with his thongs before he gets out of the car 😂
gout gout just broke the 100 metres record. 9.36 sec
His name is actually Guot Guot pronounced Gwot Gwot. It was mis-written on papers when he came to Australia.
@@pamharrison8348he'll come out publicly and tell them 😂
Where I live we can always tell when people are from the cities they don’t say hallo, but after a few days here they get it. We care about us.
Aursaralia and as a South african who hates there rugby side thats a strong statement.:)
At one stage, I made made the real estate agent laugh when I said the following to our cat 🐈. " Well darling, this certainly wasn't something that we planned." Anyway, my cousin's husband turned up in that truck. The farmer showed him how to drive into that paddock and was driven there. He wasn't that fazed by what had happened. It was a case of "Here we go again." Then he moved his cows to another paddock. My cousin turned up and told me to sit in their car while they helped my sister put our belongings in the truck. Then, the real estate agent went home. One last comment.
MAAA - Make America Australia Again - MAAA…………..…it sounds like the noise a cow crossed with a lamb would make………..MAAA……….MAAA……..MAAA……….
Queensland keeps it real, wave to everyone.
I know of a couple of times that someone has stopped their car to help my sister and I. Recently, my sister, who was driving and I crashed our car 🚗. We were taking our cat to Ravenshoe, Far North Queensland, because we were driving to Townsville and couldn't leave him at home by himself. Ravenshoe is a small town in The Atherton Tablelands, which is up a mountain range behind Cairns. Our town is up there, too, only the local cattery closed down years ago. There's a particularly dangerous turn just outside of Ravenshoe. When it rains, it's quite often very misty. Our car is one of many that have crashed our car into a certain farmer's cow paddock. But all three of us were alright. But our car.... To be continued in another comment.
Your Aussie now. We got your back!👍🍻🇦🇺
We'd welcome you with open arms mate ... come on down and have a gander, you can camp at my place in Qld
I think the fact that we don't all bare arms has a lot to do with it
Don’t bare arms. Reduce your skin cancer risk.
@sandraeastern9720 🤣
I called my cousin, who lives in that town. But I handed my phone over to the real estate agent so he could tell her where we were. There's also a couple who are mutual friends of my cousin, her husband, my sister, and I who live in that town as well. My cousin works for them. They own an auto electronics business. We were all headed to Townsville for a religious event. Our friends had already left, but they let my cousin's husband borrow they work truck. My cousin texted me to let me know that he was coming. So, the real estate agent went to let the farmer know what had happened. To be continued in a fourth comment.
When the initial shock wore off and we realised that we were okay, we calmed down. Even the cat 🐈 didn't panic and just calmly laid down in his cage. My sister got out to survey the damage, so I put his cage on the driver's seat. Then, I got out myself. A man with advertising for a real estate business on his car came over to ask if he could help us. At one stage, we three people were standing around in that paddock talking on our phones (cells). Including to the RACQ to report our accident and have our car towed away. As well as the cattery, the man who owns it came picked up the cat for us. Here comes a third comment.
Before even watching this clip - and with lovely American relatives and friends - I know the answer is Australia.
Yes, I purposely used “know”, rather than “my opinion”, for FOUR main reasons.
Here in Australia we rarely have to worry about gun violence, (happens, but infrequently), and our health care and voting systems are WAAAY better, (not perfect, but we generally don’t bankrupt ourselves for medical care, nor have millions NOT vote).
The fourth reason however, trumps the others and just alone, would disqualify the U.S. from even entering - let alone winning! 🤪 - any “best culture” competition. Trump. The orange stain on humanity and his millions of enablers, who are either stupid, deluded or INCREDIBLY self-centred, means America’s “culture” needs a MASSIVE amount of work. Are there problems with our culture in Australia? Sure. Plenty. But we don’t have “him”, or the nightmarish chaos he’s brought to the world, not just the U.S., though you all suffer the most.
As to stopping miles from anywhere. We know if no-one stops they may be stuck? Who knows, next time it may be you stuck. The breakdown vehicle may be hours away, their phone may be flat, so we check. We don't have a lot of mexicans to do things for minimum wage, so we learn to be independant, we have to help ourselves and others. Learn anything we can, so when we need to we can do just about anything. We do have some sketchy individuals, so we don't leave people stuck, to their sketchy mercy. It may take days for the next person to come along we may be able to show the way or make a phone call, some folk could bodgy the car to get there or tow them, restart the dead battery or what ever is needed and follow until they get to help. Don't leave your car in the desert, the sun can kill. Take along enough water and food to survive days. A torch/flashlight, hat and a proper spare tyre. Maybe extra petrol/gas?
What's this guys name? Name of book?
Trouble now is, in Australia, polarisation is increasing...between those who hold dear western democratic traditions and those who are more relgiously oriented.
Fastest growing "religion" in Australia is Atheism so growth not really a problem I see.
So 3% of the population are muslim & 43% identify as Christian. As 3% of the population can hardly be polarising I guess we have to do something about those pesky christians
Talk the mic up bro. Got to max out volume to hear you and turn it down to 50% when the video you're reacting to comes back on.
Mate, your microphone isn’t loud enough.
I love your content, but of late I have been having issues with your volume control! Either you are very quiet and the video you are reacting to is very loud ... or the other way around. This has been happening for the last few videos.
Yeah..those two are crystal clear but your comments are incomprehensible audio-wise.
Republicans. And democrats……..USA is divided……..there is your problem….in Australia you can vote anyway you like and you will treated any different by all…..
The best example of this is what happens in both countries after a national disaster such as a flood. Aussies come from all over to help the affected cleanup, nobody expects to get paid or even knows who they are helping usually. This is not something that you hear happens in the US.
It's really hard Neal to compare Aussie culture vs American culture because we don't value the same things. We have differences in the ways we live our lives but that doesn't make either of us bad or good just different that's all. Starbucks thought Australian culture was the same as American culture and what Americans like Australians would like too which is why they failed.
Have you been working out Neal
mate it's unravelling fast in the lucky country...all these comments are Aussies patting themselves on the back. but I lived through covid in Victoria and the community thing is basically rule of the mob. do what your told or your out .
Day 66 of Asking You to Please Continue Reacting to These Niko Moon Songs! 🎉
1. Back Nine - Niko Moon ✅
2. All That We Need - Niko Moon ✅
3. Easy Tonight- Niko Moon
4. Paradise to Me - Niko Moon
5. Small Town State of Mind - Niko Moon
6. It’s A Great Day To Be Alive - Niko Moon
We have the better Vegemite
Hate to say it brother but Australia seems to be going through an identity crisis. One thing I respect about Americans is they tend to be consistent. That probably came from fighting for independence.
Australia has definitely changed unfortunately, due i think to the huge influx of foreign immigrants who dont speak english and have a completely different way of life to us. Its a shame its changing. I miss the old Australia.
we had a huge influx last century too, that has little to do with it, human behaviour in general has changed, I see it in my 90ish grandmother and parents who are in 70s, dad will throw something away, but back in 70s and 80s, he would do a repair, we would have street gatherings almost every weekend, but not seen it done since the 90s
I agree, it’s becoming Americanised especially the language. But there will always be mateship and people will take the micky out of you but if you react then it’s war to break you into relaxing.
Change is a reality I was born in the 1950s.I saw the Mediterranean Europeans arrive, I saw the Vietnamese arrive and I heard the same negativity then as I hear today.
Those people made enormously good contributions and so will the more recent arrivals.
Completely different way of life ? How ? They still love their kids They still think family is important. They will still come forward to help strangers when they see someone in trouble or needing a hand. Who are these people who live a 'completely different life' ?
@@leechgully The people who think women and second class and have to be covered up. Where men are the head of the house hold and must be obeyed. Who think gays should be outlawed and same sex marriage should be ended. Who think blasphemy laws should be implemented and carrying weapons and distrusting police is a way of life.
200,000 people were put on an island continent and left to figure it out. Thats what we do. A sense of humour is an essential part of Australian Culture.
With respect and acknowledgement for Australia's First Nations proples. 🦘
Just one example of Australian Community…Telethon WA 2024
ruclips.net/video/_Jwuvo3Y-dI/видео.htmlsi=m1_88nR-5wqxXwEQ
P.S NO ONE ON THIS PLANET WILL AID AMERICA - UR TOO BUSY FIGHTING ECONOMICALLY OR MILITARY
SO BYE!!!!
spend your yutube money on a decent microphone.
Rude.