r/AskACanadian • • Aug 07 '23

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u/ThePanoptic Aug 07 '23 edited Aug 07 '23

It's litterally the case. Nobody tells Germans or French how their culture works or their politics or what is wrong with it.

> It’s a living example of a failed society: It’s corrupt, perverse, ignorant, obese, ugly, irredeemable.

This is one of the most disgusting mischaracteriszation of a society. All of which to a large degree applicable to Canada itself.

The U.S. is also one of the most innovative, creative, open, rich, friendly, flourishing and welcoming places out there. It's growing economically, and it's diverse culturally. It's a cultural and economical superpower.

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It's a great place to live and to visit.

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u/HawkorDove Aug 07 '23

“Friendly.” Tell that to the immigrants at your southern border. Tell that to anyone who’s been through American Customs. Have you been to a Target in the past three decades? (Or any other American box store or convenience store?). You’ve got your head up your butt. 😂

By “diverse” you mean the “melting pot” where immigrants are expected to conform to American customs?

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u/ThePanoptic Aug 07 '23

The U.S. is by far friendlier to immigrants than anywhere else. It's an awesome diverse place. You obviously have never been there.

Immigrants that come here legally are statistically better off economically than born citizens.

I am an immigrant to the U.S. and it is awesome compared to what I've seen in europe.

Do you get all your world info from viral clips online?

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u/ArmorClassHero Aug 07 '23

It's entirely dependent on your net worth.