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Learn Real-Life English: What Poverty in America Looks Like 🇺🇸 | Comprehensible Input

Learn Real-Life English: What Poverty in America Looks Like 🇺🇸 | Comprehensible Input

Pensando Inglés

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[00:00]

Are you ready to learn some real life

[00:02]

English with comprehensible input? Well,

[00:05]

good, because today we're going to

[00:07]

continue improving our English in a

[00:09]

natural way, and I'm going to show you

[00:11]

guys a side of the United States that

[00:14]

many people around the world never see.

[00:17]

Today, we're talking about poverty.

[00:23]

Let's go. Hey guys, it's your English-

[00:27]

speakaking friend, Kyle. It's cold here

[00:29]

in Indiana. I know I've been saying that

[00:32]

a lot lately, but it's true. And today,

[00:35]

guys, we're going to talk about a topic

[00:38]

that I think many people around the

[00:41]

world don't really know about, and it's

[00:44]

poverty in the United States. Now, what

[00:47]

poverty means is that you're poor. If

[00:50]

you're living in poverty, you don't have

[00:53]

money to enjoy vacations or eat the best

[00:57]

food or live in a nice house. You're

[01:01]

worrying about money all the time. You

[01:04]

don't have any extra money. Sometimes

[01:07]

you have to use credit cards just to pay

[01:09]

for the things you need like food.

[01:12]

That's poverty. And to be honest,

[01:14]

there's a lot of it in the United

[01:15]

States. So, we're going to talk about

[01:17]

all that. Before we get into that, I

[01:19]

want to take a minute to thank all of

[01:21]

our new subscribers. Welcome you all to

[01:23]

Pensando.

[01:25]

This has been such a great journey for

[01:27]

me, guys. I'm so happy to have all of

[01:30]

you here with me. Just want to

[01:32]

appreciate you guys for a minute. So, a

[01:34]

lot of people around the world, they

[01:36]

think everybody here has money. I've

[01:39]

been told that many times. Okay? And

[01:42]

while it is true that there are a lot of

[01:45]

jobs here that pay a lot of money that

[01:47]

maybe there aren't in other places, it

[01:50]

also is super expensive to live here.

[01:54]

So, it doesn't matter if you make $10 an

[01:57]

hour or $50 an hour. If you don't have

[02:00]

any money left over extra after your

[02:03]

bills, you're both broke. Okay? So, I'm

[02:07]

going to share something with you guys.

[02:09]

I'm going to share with you guys the

[02:11]

amount of money that it costs my family

[02:13]

to just to live every month so you can

[02:16]

have an idea of how expensive it is here

[02:19]

in the United States. But stick around

[02:21]

till the end of the video because I'm

[02:23]

also going to give you guys an inside

[02:25]

look at what poverty in the United

[02:28]

States really looks like. because we

[02:30]

live in a city of workingclass people.

[02:34]

People like me who have pretty good

[02:35]

jobs, but very close to my city, right

[02:40]

next to my city, is a place where

[02:43]

there's a lot of people struggling and

[02:45]

living in poverty. And honestly, guys, I

[02:48]

used to live in that place with poverty.

[02:51]

I'll show you a place where I used to

[02:54]

live that my wife doesn't even know

[02:56]

about. So, how much does it cost Kyle's

[03:00]

family to live every month? Let's do

[03:03]

some math. The mortgage for our house,

[03:06]

which is the money that we have to pay

[03:07]

the bank for the loan that we got on the

[03:10]

house, is $2,11

[03:13]

every month. The electricity and gas to

[03:15]

keep our house warm, can cost anywhere

[03:18]

from $150

[03:21]

when it's warm outside to $270,

[03:25]

which is what I just paid because it's

[03:27]

cold and we have to use the heater in

[03:29]

the house uh pretty much all the time.

[03:32]

It cost $100 just for the city to come

[03:35]

and take our garbage. It costs anywhere

[03:38]

from $40 to $60 to have water, running

[03:42]

water in our home. We pay $180

[03:46]

a month just for the insurance on our

[03:49]

cars. We pay $130 a month for our phone

[03:54]

bill. We pay about $50 for a gym

[03:57]

membership that we can all use, a family

[03:59]

gym membership. And if we're really

[04:02]

trying hard not to spend too much on

[04:05]

food, we spend around $500 a month on

[04:08]

groceries. But that is no eating at

[04:11]

restaurants, no buying coffees. That's

[04:15]

just buying groceries and cooking at

[04:17]

home. So we actually went to the grocery

[04:19]

store earlier. I took this picture

[04:22]

because I wanted to show you guys. This

[04:24]

costed $77

[04:26]

and that's food for maybe four days. Now

[04:29]

guys, I remember when I first started

[04:31]

working, you know, this was 15 15 years

[04:35]

ago. I would go when I first started

[04:38]

getting good jobs. I would go to the

[04:40]

grocery store and spend $100. That whole

[04:43]

cart was so full of food, guys.

[04:47]

Groceries, which means food, has gotten

[04:51]

so much more expensive, guys. And it

[04:55]

it's just crazy. And it's so hard to

[04:58]

feed your family good food without

[05:01]

spending so much money. And there's only

[05:04]

three of us right now. There's going to

[05:06]

be four very soon. But imagine people

[05:09]

who have four, five, six, seven people

[05:11]

in their homes. How expensive it is to

[05:14]

buy those groceries. So guys, all those

[05:17]

bills together is $3,279.

[05:23]

Like I said, that is no doing fun

[05:25]

things. That's not going to a movie.

[05:28]

That's not going uh out to eat. And

[05:32]

guess what, guys? I didn't even try to

[05:35]

calculate how much money we spend on

[05:37]

gas. Okay, so another thing you have to

[05:41]

think about, guys, the average family in

[05:44]

the United States has two car payments.

[05:47]

Okay, we have none. Because when my wife

[05:50]

and I, we got married, we worked very

[05:52]

hard to pay off our two vehicles. So, we

[05:56]

do not have payments on our cars. Most

[05:58]

people, guys, are spending anywhere from

[06:01]

$300 to $700 a month on a car payment,

[06:05]

and most families have two of those. So,

[06:08]

you could add another $1,000 on average

[06:10]

for car payments to the average US

[06:13]

household. So, let's say if you're very

[06:16]

smart with your money, you could live a

[06:19]

good lifestyle in the United States for

[06:22]

$4,000 to $5,000 a month. And this is

[06:25]

not fancy, guys. This is a normal good

[06:29]

workingass lifestyle, okay? The wealthy

[06:32]

people in nice nice places in Chicago,

[06:36]

they could spend 20,000 a month. Okay?

[06:39]

But I'm gonna calculate how much that is

[06:43]

in dollars into a couple of currencies

[06:47]

around the world over here so that you

[06:50]

guys can know what that might be like in

[06:53]

a currency that you know about. It's

[06:56]

expensive guys. The lifestyle is

[06:58]

expensive. Now, because of that reason,

[07:02]

it's so expensive. Almost everybody we

[07:04]

know, the husband and the wife, the

[07:07]

mother and the father have to work,

[07:10]

guys. And if they if one of them gets

[07:13]

sick or loses their job, everything is

[07:16]

messed up. Most people have tons of

[07:19]

credit card debt. We don't use our

[07:21]

credit cards for that reason. And guys,

[07:25]

there's so many families in the United

[07:27]

States that are so stressed out. Friends

[07:30]

of mine who work at the same job as I

[07:32]

do. And at my job, we make more than the

[07:35]

average salary in the United States. A

[07:37]

lot more. And those people, their wives

[07:40]

work, too, and they're still worrying

[07:42]

about money. When I was a kid, guys, we

[07:45]

always thought, "Oh, this guy's dad, he

[07:48]

works in the steel industry. That family

[07:50]

has so much money." But now that I grew

[07:53]

up and got the good job around here, I

[07:56]

see people struggling even with those

[07:58]

good jobs. So, we're blessed, guys. I

[08:02]

have a good job. My wife, she's

[08:04]

pregnant. She's not working and we're

[08:06]

living okay. But that's because we

[08:08]

worked hard to pay off our debt. That's

[08:11]

because I've been studying money for

[08:13]

years and I save and plan and think

[08:16]

about these things. But if you do not

[08:18]

invest in your own financial education,

[08:21]

you're going to be living in poverty,

[08:23]

guys. Unless your parents had money and

[08:25]

you don't have to work very hard. But

[08:28]

that's one of the things that people

[08:29]

think, oh, if I go to the US, everything

[08:32]

will be all right. My wife is an

[08:34]

immigrant here and she could tell you

[08:35]

from her immigrant friends. It's not as

[08:38]

easy as everybody thinks it is, guys.

[08:40]

Now, that being said, there are tons of

[08:43]

opportunities here if you're smart

[08:45]

enough to take advantage of them. So,

[08:48]

what do the people do that don't have a

[08:52]

great job that don't know enough about

[08:55]

money? How are the poor people living in

[08:58]

the United States? That's what we're

[09:00]

going to show you in this video. All

[09:01]

right, guys. Now, I'm going to show you

[09:03]

how to know when you're in a poor area

[09:06]

in the US. Well, one way that you can

[09:09]

know is there would be buildings like

[09:11]

this, abandoned buildings. Now, when I

[09:14]

was growing up, guys, this was a grocery

[09:16]

store. Families came here, but now it's

[09:19]

been closed down like this for, I don't

[09:22]

know, almost 10 years. And the way you

[09:25]

know that that means it's a poor area is

[09:27]

because this is a building not being

[09:30]

used for anything. No other business

[09:32]

will buy it because they know the people

[09:34]

here don't have money. the people here

[09:36]

will steal from you and it's not even

[09:38]

worth trying to open up a business.

[09:41]

That's one way. There's abandoned

[09:43]

buildings everywhere. Another way you

[09:46]

can know that you're in a very poor area

[09:47]

is by the kinds of businesses that are

[09:50]

there. So guys, we're still standing

[09:52]

right next to the abandoned grocery

[09:54]

store, but this store is open and

[09:57]

working. And what this is is a liquor

[09:59]

store. They sell beer, wine, whiskey,

[10:03]

things like that. Those are the only

[10:05]

kind of stores that survive in places

[10:08]

like this because that's the kind of

[10:10]

things that poor people spend their

[10:12]

money on. Bad things. So there you can

[10:15]

see the sign. Liquor, beer, wine,

[10:18]

cigarettes. You'll see many of those in

[10:22]

poor neighborhoods. Those are

[10:24]

everywhere. Just on this one street, I

[10:26]

think there's six or seven liquor

[10:28]

stores. And they're making a lot of

[10:30]

money off of people who don't know any

[10:32]

better. Here you guys can see another

[10:35]

completely destroyed business. And guys,

[10:38]

this is not something rare around here.

[10:40]

There's tons of places that are just

[10:42]

destroyed. Nobody cares. Nobody wants to

[10:46]

invest money in this area by making a

[10:48]

new business because they know that

[10:50]

it'll fail because these kind of

[10:53]

communities do not care about their

[10:56]

communities. They throw garbage

[10:58]

everywhere. There's garbage all over the

[10:59]

ground. So for a business person, it

[11:03]

makes no sense to try and come here and

[11:05]

grow something because the people around

[11:07]

it will not take care of it. All right,

[11:10]

guys. And this is another thing that

[11:11]

you'll see in these poor areas. This is

[11:13]

called a strip club. Now, you guys know

[11:16]

this is a family-friendly channel, but

[11:18]

what a strip club is, it's where men go

[11:22]

to watch women dance without clothes.

[11:25]

>> So guys, somebody's walking into the

[11:27]

place right now and he looks like a poor

[11:30]

person. Honestly, uh, it looks like a

[11:32]

criminal. Looks like a loser. My wife's

[11:35]

shaking her head. Yes,

[11:36]

>> I'm scared.

[11:37]

>> She's scared.

[11:39]

>> Um, because the kind of people that come

[11:41]

here, guys, are not good people. And

[11:43]

it's 12:48 in the afternoon and there's

[11:48]

five cars here right now. Now, maybe two

[11:51]

of the cars are girls who are working

[11:53]

here dancing, but there's people coming

[11:55]

to this place and wow, just who would do

[12:00]

that during the day? Wealthy people,

[12:02]

people with families who do what they're

[12:04]

supposed to do. They don't have time to

[12:05]

do these things. This is a poor person

[12:08]

thing and that's why you'll see it in

[12:09]

poor places. Okay, guys. Here, I'm not

[12:13]

getting out because I don't want

[12:14]

somebody to see me recording their home

[12:17]

and feel bad. I would never do that to

[12:19]

somebody. But this is something that I

[12:22]

don't know if they have in many other

[12:23]

parts of the world. This is called a

[12:25]

trailer park. Uh these little things are

[12:28]

called trailers or mobile homes, guys.

[12:31]

You could see that they're in terrible

[12:33]

states, filthy. There's some of them

[12:36]

that have just been completely destroyed

[12:39]

and there's still people living in those

[12:40]

guys. And this is one of the things that

[12:43]

people have to do when they don't have

[12:45]

money, when they can't afford a nice

[12:48]

home. This is something that you can

[12:50]

afford. So guys, it's a stereotype. And

[12:54]

a stereotype means something that people

[12:56]

say about a certain group of people, but

[12:58]

it's usually based on something true.

[13:00]

There's a stereotype here that if you

[13:02]

live in one of these, you're poor,

[13:05]

you're low class. And guys, it's true

[13:10]

that if you live in one of these, you

[13:11]

probably are living in poverty. Doesn't

[13:14]

mean you're low class. There's plenty of

[13:16]

good people that live in these places.

[13:18]

And some of them are much nicer, guys.

[13:21]

And honestly, I lived in one of these

[13:23]

before. I never told my wife that

[13:26]

because I'm embarrassed, guys. When I

[13:29]

had to live there before, I was

[13:30]

embarrassed. I didn't want to bring

[13:32]

anybody to my home. I didn't want to

[13:35]

tell people where I lived because it's

[13:37]

embarrassing. And because of that

[13:40]

stereotype, guys, there's a really

[13:42]

hurtful thing that people say here. They

[13:44]

call people who live in these places

[13:46]

trailer trash. Now, that's super

[13:49]

hurtful, guys. And that's why I didn't

[13:51]

tell anybody where I lived. I never

[13:53]

invited people over. And I lived in one

[13:55]

of these for maybe a year, year and a

[13:58]

half. And I hated it, guys. Hated it so

[14:02]

much. But that's the kind of things you

[14:04]

have to do when you don't have a lot of

[14:06]

money in the US. So honestly guys, and

[14:11]

this is another stereotype, but I'm

[14:13]

telling you guys the truth. This is

[14:15]

where poor white people live in the

[14:17]

United States. Okay? Now, that doesn't

[14:20]

mean that a black person can't buy a

[14:21]

trailer. This is just the kind of things

[14:24]

that poor white people tend to do. Now,

[14:27]

I'm going to show you something else.

[14:30]

Where poor black people usually live in

[14:33]

the United States. And guys, this is not

[14:35]

racist. This is the truth. I know

[14:38]

because I lived in one of these and was

[14:41]

surrounded by poor white people. And one

[14:44]

of my very good friends was a poor black

[14:46]

guy. And I went to visit him and I was

[14:49]

the only white person around. And when I

[14:52]

went there, they looked at me like I was

[14:54]

a unicorn or Bigfoot or something. that

[14:57]

should not be there. So, let's go see

[14:58]

where the poor black people live here.

[15:01]

Okay, guys. And these are what we call

[15:04]

in the US project buildings. Okay,

[15:08]

project buildings are where, like I

[15:10]

said, the poor black people live. And

[15:14]

guys, I'm not saying that to be racist,

[15:16]

but like I said earlier, I had a very

[15:18]

good friend who lived in here, and he

[15:20]

was not a very good person. So, if

[15:23]

you're in any of these buildings, you're

[15:25]

going to smell tons of marijuana. You're

[15:27]

going to see people openly selling

[15:30]

drugs. A lot of people have guns on

[15:33]

them. I've seen people fight in here.

[15:36]

And it's really not a place you want to

[15:39]

be. So, guys, these apartments, you

[15:43]

don't even pay a rent because these are

[15:46]

a government program, okay? The

[15:48]

government gives these to people who are

[15:50]

completely poor. There you see the kind

[15:52]

of people who are here. Um, but the

[15:56]

government lets people live here for

[15:58]

free and that's why you get people here

[16:02]

who don't care about a whole lot. So,

[16:05]

it's a very sad thing, guys. Very sad.

[16:08]

I've been in there. I've seen the way

[16:10]

that people live in there, and it's not

[16:12]

pretty. All right, guys. We're just

[16:13]

going to do a little drive through here

[16:16]

of a city called Gary, Indiana. And Gary

[16:19]

is a very sad case because my parents

[16:24]

grew up here, guys. And Gary was

[16:26]

beautiful. The steel mills started here

[16:29]

and many families moved here and got

[16:32]

good jobs to take care, raise a good

[16:35]

family, you know, with money. They could

[16:37]

have buy these houses. These houses used

[16:39]

to be big and beautiful. But you can see

[16:42]

what has happened over the years.

[16:43]

They've been completely destroyed and

[16:46]

neglected. And now there's houses

[16:49]

everywhere that are just falling apart.

[16:52]

And you'll be able to see them right

[16:53]

here. Just nobody lives here. And the

[16:57]

people who did do live here, look over

[16:58]

on this side, baby. It's just abandoned

[17:01]

homes, people on drugs,

[17:04]

and this is not a safe place. I would

[17:07]

never even park my car here with my wife

[17:10]

because you could see what kind of, you

[17:12]

know, there's not going to be people

[17:14]

walking around in a place like this.

[17:16]

Gary is known to be one of the most

[17:18]

dangerous cities in the United States.

[17:20]

And actually, when I was growing up in

[17:23]

the '9s, it was the murder capital of

[17:26]

the United States. Meaning more people

[17:28]

were murdered or killed here than any

[17:32]

other city in the whole country. All

[17:33]

right, guys. Now, let's wrap this video

[17:36]

up. And to wrap something up means

[17:39]

you're going to bring it to an end. So,

[17:41]

we just got home. I was driving around

[17:44]

showing camera wife Gary, Indiana, which

[17:47]

is now one of the ugliest, most

[17:50]

destroyed cities in the country. And she

[17:52]

couldn't believe all the destroyed

[17:54]

houses. And there's some streets where

[17:57]

you drive down the street and nobody

[17:59]

even lives there. It's all destroyed.

[18:02]

Um, there's dogs, wild dogs running

[18:05]

around. It's not a safe place. So, why

[18:09]

did this city go from the beautiful city

[18:11]

where my parents grew up, where there

[18:14]

were jobs and businesses and

[18:15]

opportunities? How did it go from that

[18:19]

to a dangerous place where you don't

[18:22]

even feel safe driving through it? My

[18:25]

wife even said, "Wow, I feel like uneasy

[18:28]

here, like somebody's going to come and

[18:30]

try and attack you or something." Well,

[18:32]

what happened is decades. And a decade

[18:35]

means 10 years. So decades can be 10,

[18:39]

20, 30, 40 years. Decades of people

[18:43]

using and abusing drugs. Decades of

[18:47]

politicians making bad decisions to

[18:50]

benefit themselves and make money

[18:52]

instead of helping the community that

[18:54]

they are supposed to protect and serve.

[18:57]

Police not protecting the innocent

[18:59]

people from crimes. And guys, when all

[19:01]

these things start to happen, the good

[19:04]

people, the families, the hard workers,

[19:06]

they start to leave. And then when it's

[19:09]

only the bad people left in a city, it

[19:11]

becomes like what you guys just saw. So

[19:14]

that's the reality of Gary, Indiana. And

[19:17]

the thing that surprised my wife is

[19:18]

that's only like 15 minutes away from

[19:21]

where we live. So it goes from normal,

[19:25]

you know, families, people raising their

[19:27]

kids to that in just 15 minutes. And

[19:31]

there's a lot of places like that in the

[19:32]

US. You could be in a beautiful part of

[19:35]

Chicago and drive one way for 5 10

[19:39]

minutes and you're in a neighborhood

[19:41]

that is dangerous and poor. So that's

[19:45]

the reality of poverty in the United

[19:48]

States. Guys, I'm glad that we got to

[19:50]

show you some visuals so you could see.

[19:53]

But the last thing I want to talk about

[19:55]

is some of the government programs that

[19:57]

I mentioned earlier that help some of

[20:01]

the poor people in the United States,

[20:03]

but they also hurt people in certain

[20:06]

ways. And I'll tell you how. So, there's

[20:09]

one program called Section 8 housing,

[20:12]

which is where the government gives you

[20:15]

a certain amount of money every month to

[20:17]

use for housing. And that's like those

[20:19]

apartment buildings that we showed you

[20:21]

earlier. Nobody in there is paying to

[20:24]

live there. That's all government

[20:25]

funded. Okay. So, that sounds nice,

[20:29]

right? If a woman has children and she

[20:32]

can't afford housing, she could get on

[20:35]

section 8, the plan, and get a place to

[20:38]

live. But the problem is you end up in a

[20:41]

place like that. That's not a safe place

[20:44]

to raise your children. Okay? So, that's

[20:48]

the bad part about it. Yeah, it can give

[20:50]

you a place to live, but it's not going

[20:52]

to be anywhere that you want to live and

[20:54]

it's not going to be a safe, clean

[20:55]

place. Another one of the programs that

[20:58]

everybody talks about is food stamps.

[21:01]

Okay? And what food stamps are is when

[21:03]

the government gives you a certain

[21:04]

amount of money every month that you can

[21:06]

only use to buy groceries. And this is a

[21:10]

good thing, I guess, to keep people from

[21:12]

starving. But we have a huge problem in

[21:15]

the US with obesity. Okay. So the

[21:19]

government is giving these poor people

[21:21]

sometimes $6 or $700 a month of food

[21:24]

stamps, more than I spend on food with

[21:28]

no regulations, no education showing

[21:30]

them what they should be eating. And

[21:33]

they've done studies on this guys. Most

[21:35]

of the food stamp money does not go to

[21:37]

vegetables and meat and fruit. Most of

[21:39]

the food stamp money goes to chips,

[21:42]

pops, garbage, cookies. And it's it's

[21:47]

crazy when you think that in the United

[21:49]

States, the average person living in

[21:52]

poverty is obese, guys. For thousands of

[21:56]

years, the poor people, the peasants,

[21:59]

they were skinny because they didn't

[22:01]

have enough food. Now we have people who

[22:04]

are huge and they have no money. It's

[22:07]

crazy, guys. So, at least they're not

[22:10]

starving, but they're not being taught

[22:12]

and they're making these terrible habits

[22:15]

and they're passing them down to their

[22:17]

kids. Guys, we have whole generations,

[22:20]

meaning mother, father, their kids,

[22:22]

their kids' kids that grew up in section

[22:26]

8 housing and on food stamps and they

[22:29]

never knew anything different. They

[22:31]

never were taught better, so they never

[22:34]

tried to improve themselves.

[22:36]

and their kids learn that their kids are

[22:39]

eating garbage food. Their kids never

[22:41]

try and get better and it just keeps

[22:44]

going and that's how the cycle of

[22:46]

poverty continues. So, those are a

[22:49]

couple of the government programs that

[22:51]

people use. It keeps people off the

[22:54]

streets and it keeps them from starving,

[22:56]

but it also keeps them in this

[22:58]

neverending cycle of poverty. And there

[23:01]

are some people who break free of it and

[23:04]

make something of themselves. There's

[23:05]

also a huge part of the population who

[23:08]

receives these uh this government help

[23:11]

who will never try to help themselves to

[23:14]

better themselves to make a better life

[23:15]

for their families because it's too easy

[23:19]

just to take that government money every

[23:21]

month. So guys, that's some of the

[23:23]

things that maybe you did not know about

[23:26]

the poverty situation in the United

[23:28]

States and some things that many people

[23:31]

around the world will never know. I

[23:33]

tried my best to give you guys a view of

[23:36]

the poverty that is around me. Okay?

[23:40]

Now, if you're living in bad

[23:41]

circumstances, guys, don't let that

[23:44]

define you. You can get anywhere you

[23:47]

want in this world. If you can believe

[23:49]

it and see it in your mind and dedicate

[23:52]

yourself to work there every day. And

[23:54]

you know, I'd never said this on the

[23:56]

channel. I never told my wife that I

[23:58]

lived in one of those trailers before

[24:00]

because I was very, very embarrassed

[24:02]

about it. But when I become successful,

[24:06]

I'll be proud knowing that I saw this,

[24:10]

that nobody gave me the opportunities,

[24:12]

that I built this on my own. I broke the

[24:16]

cycle of poverty.

[24:18]

And my children will have a better life

[24:21]

than I had. And they will see things

[24:24]

that I never dreamed of as a kid. So

[24:27]

maybe this video was eyeopening for some

[24:29]

of you guys and eyeopening means it

[24:32]

shows you something that you never

[24:34]

thought of that you didn't know existed.

[24:36]

So I also want to say I know there's a

[24:39]

lot of people watching this and you're

[24:41]

saying well it's worse here it's worse

[24:42]

there. Absolutely guys at least we don't

[24:45]

have a war going on here. You know I'm

[24:48]

not complaining at all in this video. I

[24:51]

just want to show you guys that the

[24:53]

United States is not what Hollywood

[24:57]

would make you think it is, okay? It's

[24:58]

not all like it is in the movies. And uh

[25:01]

you know, if you were thinking of coming

[25:02]

here, maybe this gives you a little bit

[25:06]

more to think about. You have to be

[25:08]

careful where you go. You have to pick a

[25:10]

good place to be. And it's not all

[25:12]

perfect because nothing is perfect in

[25:15]

this world except for my wife. All

[25:17]

right, guys. I appreciate you all.

[25:19]

Thanks for spending your time with me.

[25:21]

Like this video. Give me a comment. And

[25:23]

guys, I'm always trying to grow. Share

[25:26]

it with a friend. If you appreciate the

[25:28]

work I do here, just share this video on

[25:31]

social media. Send it to a friend and we

[25:34]

can continue to grow in a positive way

[25:36]

together. Thanks, guys. See you in the

[25:39]

next video.

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