You guys are the best. Loved you guys on China Uncensored. You made my day with your cruise through Vietnam. Always feel like I'm riding with you..👍. Can almost feel the wind on my face... Nice..
As someone who has lived in India for almost 5 years now, I don't think it's because people believe in fate. I think it's because people don't care about others at all.
@@sanjeevkhiani9476 This blind faith is exhibited by book based dogmatic religions like Islam and Christianity where the follower leaves everything in the hands of their 'master' because the followers consider themselves to be slaves who do not have a free will. If you read some news comking out of India, an Islamic cult there didn't take any precautions, proclaiming that everything is pre decided by Allah and in the process got infected & are spreading the virus all over India. In South Korea a Christian group did the same thing. Now Christians in the US are flocking churches despite lockdowns. In comparison all the Hindu temples are closed in India right in the middle of the festival season and Hindus are obeying government orders regarding lockdown. What Cmilk & Serpentza are saying about Hindus being superstions is actually the projection of their own Christian beliefs onto Indians. These guys actually don't know much about India. Superstition itself is a Christian concept. Good luck charms are used all over the world, not just in India. Humans just want to feel like they're in control of things, and the lucky charms have that psychological effect.
@@30803080308030803081 Spot on -- they're wrong. The religious behavior/belief is completely different in the different religions anyhow, Christians often see "god" as the decider, verses Hindus feel as though their behavior guides their actions (karma-like) and that they are in control but that there's a mystical force (universe) that uhh flows through the world and they are merely part of it. When in India/Nepal/'Lank you begin to become one with that "mystical force" and the flow -- you may have a charm but you do not put your faith in it, but rather you feel protected so long as you remain part of the flow. You can walk in the street or run around carelessly, even drunk, and be safe. You just cannot stop and fight the chaos of the world, as if you do you'll "wake up" and be incapable of remaining part of the flow of the world, and get crushed under the wheels (literally) of those who are flowing naturally. Not sure if it's instincts or herd mentality kicking in, but you truly do not need to even think to avoid collision. You can almost close your eyes and be perfectly fine -- so long as you do not acknowledge that you have closed your eyes and are helpless.
After seeing the video in China Unsensored I realized how massive balls you bought have gone through what you went from the most powerful regime in the world with ties to every country and not gone full paranoid
In USA u can also get killed by a cop and they will blame you, is not as bad as china but the same rule is in effect, you get too big and u get noticed u will get removed. + A chance to randomly get popped in your own home by a cop who was "affraid" for his life.
@Lon Spector It was designed to do what it is doing but it is short lived when the weather changes it will subside going into summer. People inside C are not just dying from CV other agents have been released on them Huhan was Demonstrating as was HK i strongly suspect the CCP is fini
This 55 year old Chinese guy who’s been living in America since age 25 still drives like he’s the ONLY one on the road... he’s gotten into 3 fender benders already
@Dapper Wolf No, C-Milk and Winston were on China Uncensored TH-cam channel yesterday, they did an hour video together, it was great to watch. The three of them are my foremost authorities on Maoist China, they don't make things up, and they don't sugar coat bullshit and try and tell you it's a chocolate bar like the Lame Stream news does in Canada and the US. .
Dapper Wolf lol 😂 I saw your comment on the podcast and was going to give a comment but then had to run to the toilet 🚽 because it was an emergency 🚨 😂
@@DurzoBlunts We're all from different parts of the country and then you're just typing words, what you might have said might be as funny as watching some dumbass stick his johnson in a light socket, but loses the effect when you type it without facial expression. Often times it can go right over the readers head.
Thank you for appearing in China Uncensored! That interview was EPIC!!! ...and a wish made 4 years ago came true! Next level both of you + Chris Chapell appear on NTD news with Tiffany Meier!
I had a "Lesson" in Karma whilst on a Bus in India. I sat next to the driver who drove like a lunatic. He made seriously dangerous overtaking manoeuvres all the time. During a calmer moment after a particularly heart stopping overtake, I asked him "You could of killed us". His reply, "Karma, I would be our day to die". "But you could have kill the other guy as well", I added. With a compleatly straight face he replied, "Then it's his day to die".
When I was in Vietnam you used to see outlines of humans on the road from time to time. I had no idea what it was all about, but then a bus I was on hit a pedestrian. It stopped. We all got out and a policeman arrived. No one checked on the pedestrian. No one took a pulse. No ambulance was called. But someone did draw an outline around his body. It was the most disturbing experience I have ever had.
Just found out my aunts niece died from Coronavirus in Texas. She was only 25. I didn't really know her but it's the first time anyone that close to my family has been affected.
I am an Indian and this reincarnation and fate theory is not correct :) The reason is as a society we disregard rules and that reflects in our driving as well.
this "peng ci" scams have been seeping into singapore ever since more chinese nationals are coming into the country. it's hilarious to see the dash cam videos of these people running towards a slow moving car and jumps on the windshield to pretend getting hit, only to realise that the car has a dash cam and is recording his every move, proceeds to run away from the scene.
Hey lads, Sky News Australia just “broke” the news about the job advertisements etc. They clearly do watch your videos 😂 You should definitely be on their payroll - or at least be brought on to discuss it. All the best chaps ☺️
@@mattgairns7565 Agreed. I live in Europe, but even I know that Sky News Australia is the verbal equivalent of vomiting sh*t. I could seriously report their content I come across as "spam or misleading" and without even watching it, I'd still be right 10 out of 10 times.
@@4N9vxO3WnK put your political enemies in jail as part of an "anti-corruption" campaign, then change Constitution to become Emperor for Life. this plan cannot possibly fail
So happy that you are talking about India. I hope when you guys come here, you criticize the heck out of it. I always wished foreigners were honest about their experiences
Hahahaha, that’s so surprising to hear. They have talked about China so much. I’ve been to China too. I’ve never heard a Chinese person say anything like what you said.
@@30803080308030803081 Nationalist people are triggered by the slightest criticism. They can't stand the truth, and that's not what ADV podcasts are all about :))
Speaking of driving tests: When I lived in NC, the state required to renew your license every four years (I think...), but when I got my AZ license, it didn’t expire for forty years!!! I like that I don’t have to be inconvenienced every four years, but I really like the idea of having to take a “refresher” test to keep you on your toes, and to inform people of any changes in the law they might not have heard since they first got their license. Thanks, guys! Stay safe, stay healthy, stay awesome.
This episode reminds when I was driving a forklift at a Price Club (now Costco) back in the early 90s....as I was going inward into a pallet up high in the steel, a chinese guy about my age walks under my forks while I started to go in. Hitting my brakes so I would smash him against a pallet of #10 cans....I yelled at him for getting past my spotter (another person who keeps the area clear of customers while I bring more product down) that I could of hurt or killed him....he just muttered "It's my life" and I immediately followed up with, "It is your life, but it's my job as well." He did a double blink, and then scurried away....
You get a lot of these attitudes in Australia too, selfish, competitive and entitled. Riding a bicycle around Tokyo with all the wonderful polite people made me resent the anger back home.
2:05 Indians don't drive well because of belief in reincarnation? I will have whatever Serpentza is smoking. Just in case anyone wants to know. 1.India is not the worst, we rank average in the per million stats, people only look at absolute numbers without accounting for population density. 2.We are a relatively new country. People are still figuring out what it means to be responsible while being free. This affects every sphere of life from legislation, enforcement to individual action. 3. Roads in India are non standardized, a six lane road may turn into a two lane street in the midst of a busy market which makes zig-zag driving a necessity. The ability to get rush through the two lane section makes the difference.
Same in the Philippines, construction workers with no eye protection while arc welding (they close their eyes when doing a run), wearing thongs,flip flops,slippers whatever you want to call 'em on building construction sites. They get payed shit money and the contractors are not obliged to provide PPE.
@@danielsegal2089 Not "them", the Commies. Let's not forget that the U. S. Americans (and Thai, Australians, South Koreans, Filipino's, New Zealanders, Etc.) were fighting on behalf of the South Vietnamese against the V.C. not against all of Vietnam.
First time in India, I was in the car with my auntie. She started having a massive rant about a time when the police pulled her over for going through red lights. She was so outraged because she believed she had the right to go through red lights if she wants to.
@@ianleishman6774 Yep, our president praises CCP because our economy is shit and we need money. Also Serbia is on the side of Russia and China, and not on the side of USA.
The worst place I've even driven was Phillidephia, PA. But take this also into consideration. I only have 60 hours of driving time in my 36 years of life. I am currently disabled and no longer able to drive.
I found out that I needed a louder horn on my. 72 BMW R75/5 when an army truck ran me off the road in Massachusetts. Boston is not motorcycle friendly.
Early 1980s, in South Korea. That was my worst driving experience and I was driving a Duce and a Half military vehicle. They did not care that I could "crush" their little vehicle, they would just "NOT" look and cut in front of me. Back then, if you "LOOKED" then you were responsible for your accident, but if you did NOT look and the other guy did, then he was responsible for the accident. Also, back then, you were responsible for your taxi driver's accident. So, we never said, "Bali Bali Kap shi da", meaning hurry, hurry go! WELL, maybe we said that a lot just for the "thrill of the ride" as a young 19 year old GI. I was in my mid to late -20s so wouldn't do that, right...
I am a rather religious Protestant Christian, and what I have understood from my studies of the Bible is that sometimes there are things are out of one's control and the difficult part is distinguishing between what one can control( we are given free will) and what one cannot control.
When I first rode in a taxi in India, I thought I was gonna die. It never got better. Every time I stepped in a taxi I was like "This is it! This is how I go out!", with 10 people crammed in 4 seat car.
Here in Slovenia you have the same fear that some kid might jump or be pushed in front of your car, so that he might drain you for money and there are people that will try to get hit when driving in order to get some money and we have quite different culture. We dont have "dont care for others" to the point it would be noticeable, but quite a lot of those things seems more connected with poverty (and law) than with a culture.
I did some road trips in the Philippines. As an American, of course I was looking everywhere for road signs. I never saw a single speed limit sign anywhere on Mindanao. My wife who is from there had no idea what the speed limits were, but she had never driven out of the city.
Me and my GF took the highway from Gensan to Maitum (nice road), Along the way I asked her what the speed limit is,she says there is none. That's the same road where her Mum and Sister were killed in a collision a few years back near Kiamba. Notice the planks of of timber they put out as barricades across the road to act as speed limiters?
Been following you guys and china uncensored for 2 years now, and it was a real treat seeing yall together. Maybe next time Chris from china uncensored can be on ADVChina 😁
Imo, Japan generally has the most courteous and law abiding drivers who always signal and flash their hazard lights to thank people all the time, and rarely have honking let alone road rage. I'd say the only exceptions of Japanese drivers being safe are big truck drivers who are in a hurry and drivers glued to their phones.
I saw the road in the beginning of the video and immediately recognised it, I used to live there for years. It's weird seeing a place I've often been to on this channel.
Interesting video again! From own experience I can say that the traffic in Italy, or at least in Rome, isn't all too great either. I was there 1,5 month ago (before all hell broke lose) and the driver of a little shuttle bus I had to take from the airport to the central metro station drove like a mad man. At the end I was happy to have made it in one piece. Also, not everyone seemed to care about the traffic lights as I was almost driven over a couple of times when I was crossing the street with green light. So it seems that it's not only in Asian countries that the traffic is "interesting" to say the least. Perhaps a suggestion for a future video: I have watched your videos for a long time now and I really enjoy them. However, it may be nice to make a video which is a bit more positive about China, perhaps talk about what you do still like about China or looking back at your time there. Of course you should always remain critical about China and pointing out its flaws is certainly important, but a bit of positivity may be nice too. Anyway, keep up the good work and stay healthy everyone!
As much as these guys, remind us, they love the Chinese people, and country. They are almost a lone voice, holding the CCP to account. In contrast to, the huge machinery, of a determined communist party. To divide other counties, control it's own people, and always look good, doing it. It must be hard to hold back, on what they really want to say.
I used to ride trail bikes in Papua New Guinea. We were a constant source of entertainment for both the locals, whether it be villagers and pedestrians forever making wheelie gestures to us, or the Public Motor Vehicles (PMV buses) trying to knock us off our bikes when passing or overtaking! It was a steep learning curve but you simply wouldn't survive on the road unless you had good timing, great acceleration / braking and the luck of the gods..... The places I went, the scenery I saw and the villagers I meet along the way, all made the risk worth it!
Being Indian I can say your comments are spot on! Surprised how you guys observe & understand the foreign culture so quickly. I hope someday you will make videos about India.
Reincarnation goes hand in hand with fatalism. Great summary guys! It's only logical that if you can be brought back every thing is decided; but if everything is preordained doesn't that mean any saftey measures you take were demanded by your fate?
Worst traffic of my life was Caracas, Venezuela during rush hour was an eye opening experience. Every car was stripped down except for the horn and boy they knew how to use that horn. That was 20 years ago mind you. Today I have know idea what it's like. Took hours to get around town.
Cool to hear you did the MSF course! I took the basic course as well to get the license (though I’d already been road riding on the down low) then went back to do the Advanced Rider Course with a bunch of my sport bike friends on all our bikes. I had a Yamaha YZF600r at the time. That was a lot of fun. I sold Honda and Yamaha bikes for years here in Atlanta and recommended those courses thousands of times. Honda has a riding center here where you can take it.
Fellas, that was a hell of a talk you both did on China Uncensored. I would have never known all of your crazy challenges in Northern China and the fact that C-Milk had to escape for fear of his life. Hell of a talk 🤘🏾🔥
Had a overnight stopover in Sri Lanka once. The cab ride to the hotel was the most scariest ride I have ever had. It scared the living crap out of me...
Albania was fun on our motorbikes, especially roundabouts where the give way markings seem to have the opposite meaning. We were overtaken by a Lamborghini SUV doing about 130mph going into a town. Every town has 3 or 4 wreakers yards on the main street, and we passed 100's in our week riding around there. Only actually saw one crash though. Driving was all very selfish, but out of their cars the people were so friendly and welcoming I will be going back as soon as this crisis is over. Beautiful and diverse country that I cannot recommend visiting high enough
The worst? Two years motorcycle riding in the Philippines. The benefit is I have become a MUCH more skillful rider, so when I am back in Arizona it feels like the safest place ever.
I have a whole story which involves, a girlfriend, a shopping trip in Beijing and a little old lady who jumped infront of our slow moving car, it ends with financial compensation.
I was only a pedestrian, but when I visited Athens it seemed that there was almost zero attention paid to the colour of the traffic lights, and everyone was honking left and right.
Worst traffic I have experienced was Paris, it was a sort of directed diffusion along a road three lanes wide but with no lane markings. Crazy. The roundabout around the Arc de Triumph was no joke either, like 12 lanes of chaos. Luckily I was in a very boxy Volvo tank :-)
Boston followed by LA. When I was a kid we took a trip to the east coast and ended up driving through Boston. It was crazy. People were triple parked where we were trying to drive through. It was nuts and my very calm dad was like what the heck is this? lol Many years later I went down to LA where my sister was finishing up dental school so she could pull my wisdom teeth. When we left it was the wrong time. Huge freeway with 5 or 6 lanes was just stopped to a mere walking speed or actually stopped. It was crazy. Took us hours to get out of there.
30 years ago in Taiwan, the traffic is terrible. Double parallel parking on every road and mopeds swerve in and out of traffic and roads were dirty and incredibly dangerous. But the government implemented a snitching program, where if you caught any traffic violation and submit the footage to the government, you will get a share of the fine. Since then, the traffic is so organized and smooth.
In Italy, traffic lights are just an advisory - you don't need to stop when they're red; the taxis don't anyway. Similar in Portugal in that it appears to be a game to see how many cars can get through a red light before being cut-off by traffic moving in the other direction, and when you do stop you MUST pull away within 1 millisecond when they turn green, otherwise everyone behind you honks their horns like it's a life or death emergency.
I used to really worry about Winston and Cmilk and used to comment to them to be careful because of the CCP. I’m so glad they made out safe. And what an amazing escape story from Cmilk. I want to see a real movie made of these guys. What a film it would make.
You guys have a very interesting take on driving in Asia as a whole and the rationale behind it. To throw another data point in: I lived in South America for just shy of a decade. At that time (late 80s-early 90s) where I was living was intensely capitalist and had been so historically for decades - Venezuelan companies made tremendous amounts of money off the oil industry and supplier relationships with North America and Europe, and there was a lot of wealth concentrated in the small upper echelons of society and pretty deep poverty in the other 60-70% of the country. There was a religious bent to some of the country as well, but not wildly so and certainly much more free-will based than what you describe. And yet, driving through the (wealthy) major cities felt like risking your life every time. People would, withaybe a cursory glance to their sides, fly through red lights without even slowing down. Speed limits were often not even suggestions - if you got pulled over, a bit of cash would get you out of whatever situation you found yourself in. I'm sure some of that sounds familiar! Obviously the government there now is basically a 180 from what I experienced, but I'm told the driving experience is largely the same on all counts. Makes me wonder if the reasoning behind why this sort of thing can be found in certain places is much more complex and hard to pin down than it might first seem.
If a foreigner doing a video on a busy street while busting the Chinese"s chops, crashes and dies, and reincarnates as a Chinese woman dating a foreigner, still get his monitization from TH-cam for his past life"s video submission?
I started dashcaming in Toronto like 5 years ago, and I fell into that community including posting some of my captures...mostly minor stuff, not exactly MDS worthy crashes and shit. I saw so many videos coming out of China with people attempting to commit that insurance fraud. So many of them look damned funny. My middle uncle's wife from the mainland very much has that attitude of fate. I recall when she was shopping for life insurance was basically "well if I die tomorrow, c'est la vie...the Gods willed it". I never understood that.
While you guys kept on talking about driving I kind-of kept waiting for the main topic to begin. Only when you started signing off did I realize how the video title relates xD
The worst driving I have ever seen was in Cairo. Where a red light is a mere suggestion to stop, and at night time they will turn off their headlights to save wear on the bulbs. This is dangerous, because the women wearing the black burkas are almost impossible to see on the streets. When I questioned the drivers why they do these things the response is, "This is Cairo."
That road for me would be a few km south of you. QL13 going from Bien Hoa through Di An and Lai Khe on toward the fishhook. This was a day or two ago (67-70).
I spent 3 weeks traveling in Thailand , I didn't drive their , just a passenger . But when I got home to the us and drove for the first time I felt like I was in paradise or in an imaginary world , even the people I might call idiots were on the same page . It was strange . C.C.P. Corona virus .
I am a portuguese and I drove in many parts of euruope in a motorcycle and the worst was in marrocco in a maxiscooter 300 cc and belive me in the city of casablanca and tanger it was bad in special to cross the road. Great videos. Stay awsome.
In Kaohsiung's Minzu road in the morning you can see the combination of locals with people going to work riding scooters at such different speeds that there are always accidents, every day.
Driving in the San Francisco Bay Area can be very interesting (usually is). Phoenix is a wonderful place to drive but beware of the aggressive drivers. Seattle is very safe, everyone goes the exact speed limit and people will ALWAYS let you over. But the two way winding roads and blind corners can be dangerous.
I think it could just be a matter of accepting extremes like death to readily. Like the more impoverished an area is and the more used to death a culture is the more reckless they are with their lives. I've seen this not just with driving habits in Asia but safety all around, specifically with heavy machinery like cranes or constructionequipment, or diving fully loaded buses along narrow, crumbling cliffs or across raging rivers. It's insane the amount of risk you can find these people putting themselves through for no reason. Part of me also can't help but think that when there are so many people that each individual life becomes less important.
When I was working in Yentai some 10+ years ago we coined the phrase "did you buy your DL at Jiajiayue supermarket?" And it was rather funny to later hear Chinese repeat that phrase. Back then driving in Yentai was really bad, anything went and red light running was rampant, even the Chinese joked that red was just another color for "go".
I'm an MSF (Motorcycle Safety Foundation) Instructor, in Washington State 70% of all motorcycle fatalities are from people who never took a safety class, just something to think about.
The worst place I've ever driven in was not actually me driving I was in the back, but it was us driving home from the airport at 1 am with fog so thick we could not even 1 feet ahead of us
on a bike - definitely Dalat - Vietnam. The potholes = they were otherworldly. IN a car - that answers varies quite a bit more. Good video gentlemen. THANK YOU
Thai long distance truck drivers similarly have trucks decked out in charms. It doesn’t help that they drive long stretches without sleep and on drugs.
⚫Consider supporting us here - SerpentZA: www.patreon.com/serpentza AND/OR C-Milk: www.patreon.com/laowhy86
paypal.me/advchina
You guys are the best. Loved you guys on China Uncensored. You made my day with your cruise through Vietnam. Always feel like I'm riding with you..👍. Can almost feel the wind on my face... Nice..
That odometer was reckless 😁
@erik r They recorded that months ago when they went there
This didn't even talk about the coronavirus tho.
@Dhruv Doshi, Russian Cars don't have breaks, but Chinese Cars don't have breaks or steering Wheels.
As someone who has lived in India for almost 5 years now, I don't think it's because people believe in fate. I think it's because people don't care about others at all.
@@sanjeevkhiani9476 you don't seem like you've been outside India
@@sanjeevkhiani9476 This blind faith is exhibited by book based dogmatic religions like Islam and Christianity where the follower leaves everything in the hands of their 'master' because the followers consider themselves to be slaves who do not have a free will. If you read some news comking out of India, an Islamic cult there didn't take any precautions, proclaiming that everything is pre decided by Allah and in the process got infected & are spreading the virus all over India. In South Korea a Christian group did the same thing. Now Christians in the US are flocking churches despite lockdowns. In comparison all the Hindu temples are closed in India right in the middle of the festival season and Hindus are obeying government orders regarding lockdown. What Cmilk & Serpentza are saying about Hindus being superstions is actually the projection of their own Christian beliefs onto Indians. These guys actually don't know much about India. Superstition itself is a Christian concept. Good luck charms are used all over the world, not just in India. Humans just want to feel like they're in control of things, and the lucky charms have that psychological effect.
I haven’t been to India. I don’t know which anonymous TH-cam commenter to believe.
Sunny Nexxt I know this person is wrong though.
@@30803080308030803081 Spot on -- they're wrong.
The religious behavior/belief is completely different in the different religions anyhow, Christians often see "god" as the decider, verses Hindus feel as though their behavior guides their actions (karma-like) and that they are in control but that there's a mystical force (universe) that uhh flows through the world and they are merely part of it.
When in India/Nepal/'Lank you begin to become one with that "mystical force" and the flow -- you may have a charm but you do not put your faith in it, but rather you feel protected so long as you remain part of the flow. You can walk in the street or run around carelessly, even drunk, and be safe. You just cannot stop and fight the chaos of the world, as if you do you'll "wake up" and be incapable of remaining part of the flow of the world, and get crushed under the wheels (literally) of those who are flowing naturally.
Not sure if it's instincts or herd mentality kicking in, but you truly do not need to even think to avoid collision. You can almost close your eyes and be perfectly fine -- so long as you do not acknowledge that you have closed your eyes and are helpless.
C-Milk: "It's like a treat to hit 51mph on this road."
* Two minutes later *
Winston: "Slow down, we're getting wind noise. "
Hilarious.
Kilometers not miles.
It was funny :)
That's 36mph in America.
no no no, thats KP/H much different to MPH
50kph = slugfest
After seeing the video in China Unsensored I realized how massive balls you bought have gone through what you went from the most powerful regime in the world with ties to every country and not gone full paranoid
(got to have)
*China Unscripted
Seatbelts are REQUIRED now in China. The taxi driver will make SURE you buckle up in the front seat.
not the most powerful, the most petty.
In USA u can also get killed by a cop and they will blame you, is not as bad as china but the same rule is in effect, you get too big and u get noticed u will get removed. + A chance to randomly get popped in your own home by a cop who was "affraid" for his life.
Hey Guys just happy you got out of China before this all happened I hope your families there are safe
Thank god! Best news of the week!
@Lon Spector It was designed to do what it is doing but it is short lived when the weather changes it will subside going into summer. People inside C are not just dying from CV other agents have been released on them Huhan was Demonstrating as was HK i strongly suspect the CCP is fini
They are in America now and believe it or not they are in more danger now in America because of coronavirus spreading extremely fast there.
@@anyalecawale635 they are not going to be shoot in the street or worse no they are not in more danger
@@nancyvolker3342 Have you forgotten all the mass shootings in America everyday and lost of many innocent civilians?
This 55 year old Chinese guy who’s been living in America since age 25 still drives like he’s the ONLY one on the road... he’s gotten into 3 fender benders already
@mak 10 Must be genetic, you guys cant drive.
@mak 10
Jesus, never did sports in schools or what? I wasn't born in the west yet I've almost had no accident since I started driving 7 years ago.
@Loren
I certainly hope so.
mexicans drive just as bad
Is your name Ding Dong Prang?
Seen you two on China Uncensored yesterday, loved you interview, hope to see you three get together again !
@Dapper Wolf No, C-Milk and Winston were on China Uncensored TH-cam channel yesterday, they did an hour video together, it was great to watch. The three of them are my foremost authorities on Maoist China, they don't make things up, and they don't sugar coat bullshit and try and tell you it's a chocolate bar like the Lame Stream news does in Canada and the US. .
@@oveidasinclair982 You don't understand comedy or jokes much do you???
Dapper Wolf lol 😂 I saw your comment on the podcast and was going to give a comment but then had to run to the toilet 🚽 because it was an emergency 🚨 😂
@Dapper Wolf correct! I think China Unsencored needs to rename that episode to "Marvel's Avengers Endgame China Edition.
@@DurzoBlunts We're all from different parts of the country and then you're just typing words, what you might have said might be as funny as watching some dumbass stick his johnson in a light socket, but loses the effect when you type it without facial expression. Often times it can go right over the readers head.
Thank you for appearing in China Uncensored! That interview was EPIC!!! ...and a wish made 4 years ago came true!
Next level both of you + Chris Chapell appear on NTD news with Tiffany Meier!
I had a "Lesson" in Karma whilst on a Bus in India. I sat next to the driver who drove like a lunatic. He made seriously dangerous overtaking manoeuvres all the time. During a calmer moment after a particularly heart stopping overtake, I asked him "You could of killed us". His reply, "Karma, I would be our day to die". "But you could have kill the other guy as well", I added. With a compleatly straight face he replied, "Then it's his day to die".
When I was in Vietnam you used to see outlines of humans on the road from time to time. I had no idea what it was all about, but then a bus I was on hit a pedestrian. It stopped. We all got out and a policeman arrived. No one checked on the pedestrian. No one took a pulse. No ambulance was called. But someone did draw an outline around his body. It was the most disturbing experience I have ever had.
really appreciate you guys doing a combo podcast with china uncensored.
Yep, that was awesome !! And about time !
The "I remember you" song is a hit. I always sing along.
They put it on every single video! It’s not a bad song but could they put something different
@@Alkatraz581 no, that song is perfect and they should not change it
I always skip that bs intro 60s in... It's annoying after all this time
I still hum it to this day. Certified banger
Same i love that song
Just found out my aunts niece died from Coronavirus in Texas. She was only 25. I didn't really know her but it's the first time anyone that close to my family has been affected.
I am an Indian and this reincarnation and fate theory is not correct :)
The reason is as a society we disregard rules and that reflects in our driving as well.
Winston has this strange habit of saying 'sure' like 'shì' , he says yes in both english and chinese at the same time lol
Lets all do it !
@@gomich6120 I was thinking the same thing. It really sounds like Mandarin is rubbing off on his English ;x
its the only Manderin word i can recognize.
this "peng ci" scams have been seeping into singapore ever since more chinese nationals are coming into the country. it's hilarious to see the dash cam videos of these people running towards a slow moving car and jumps on the windshield to pretend getting hit, only to realise that the car has a dash cam and is recording his every move, proceeds to run away from the scene.
Hey lads, Sky News Australia just “broke” the news about the job advertisements etc. They clearly do watch your videos 😂
You should definitely be on their payroll - or at least be brought on to discuss it. All the best chaps ☺️
Coming Soon Well now you need to get the lads some credit for it lol. Good work taking the time though
Can I get a link? I can't find the article you are talking about.
Sky News is a propaganda channel... Australia's Fox news. I would be embarrassed if I were them.
@@mattgairns7565 Agreed. I live in Europe, but even I know that Sky News Australia is the verbal equivalent of vomiting sh*t. I could seriously report their content I come across as "spam or misleading" and without even watching it, I'd still be right 10 out of 10 times.
bjoardar Let me guess, you think the BBC and the Guardian are good sources right? 😂😂😂
Everything should be in my control.
omg its real xi jinping om chairman xi pls tell me how be success
@@4N9vxO3WnK put your political enemies in jail as part of an "anti-corruption" campaign, then change Constitution to become Emperor for Life. this plan cannot possibly fail
Xi Jinping our dear leader please tell me how I can become Chinese and can I come to China please?
No Winnie who would get you the honey then
Look, it’s Winnie the Poe!
Indian logic: Helmets and Seatbelts won't save you, but prayer beads and fluff on my vehicle will.
Wrong dear, we indians are not so fool ;-)
So true
@@gyanmilkfree7866 but gang raping virgins then set them on fire is
Yepppp
@Madtroid ok.. no problem, drive safe n b happy ;-) enjoy ur life.
So happy that you are talking about India. I hope when you guys come here, you criticize the heck out of it. I always wished foreigners were honest about their experiences
Hahahaha, that’s so surprising to hear. They have talked about China so much. I’ve been to China too. I’ve never heard a Chinese person say anything like what you said.
@@30803080308030803081 Nationalist people are triggered by the slightest criticism. They can't stand the truth, and that's not what ADV podcasts are all about :))
Me too but these guys are too surface level in their analysis. Even with China.
Thanks for being on America Uncensored! You two were awesome!
.......China Unscripted podcast........
Speaking of driving tests: When I lived in NC, the state required to renew your license every four years (I think...), but when I got my AZ license, it didn’t expire for forty years!!!
I like that I don’t have to be inconvenienced every four years, but I really like the idea of having to take a “refresher” test to keep you on your toes, and to inform people of any changes in the law they might not have heard since they first got their license. Thanks, guys! Stay safe, stay healthy, stay awesome.
Not to mention the opportunity to confirm that your vision is adequate.
This episode reminds when I was driving a forklift at a Price Club (now Costco) back in the early 90s....as I was going inward into a pallet up high in the steel, a chinese guy about my age walks under my forks while I started to go in. Hitting my brakes so I would smash him against a pallet of #10 cans....I yelled at him for getting past my spotter (another person who keeps the area clear of customers while I bring more product down) that I could of hurt or killed him....he just muttered "It's my life" and I immediately followed up with, "It is your life, but it's my job as well." He did a double blink, and then scurried away....
You get a lot of these attitudes in Australia too, selfish, competitive and entitled. Riding a bicycle around Tokyo with all the wonderful polite people made me resent the anger back home.
The China uncensored interview was great.
2:05 Indians don't drive well because of belief in reincarnation? I will have whatever Serpentza is smoking.
Just in case anyone wants to know. 1.India is not the worst, we rank average in the per million stats, people only look at absolute numbers without accounting for population density.
2.We are a relatively new country. People are still figuring out what it means to be responsible while being free. This affects every sphere of life from legislation, enforcement to individual action.
3. Roads in India are non standardized, a six lane road may turn into a two lane street in the midst of a busy market which makes zig-zag driving a necessity. The ability to get rush through the two lane section makes the difference.
The work safety in Vietnam kinda shocked me as well. People working construction in flip flops.
Why are things so expensive in the countries they are made...shouldnt they be cheaper ?
@@blackcorp0001 Minimum wage is crazy low there. They beaten the US in a war they can use a sledgehammer without safety shoes it's fine.
Same in the Philippines, construction workers with no eye protection while arc welding (they close their eyes when doing a run), wearing thongs,flip flops,slippers whatever you want to call 'em on building construction sites. They get payed shit money and the contractors are not obliged to provide PPE.
@@danielsegal2089 Not "them", the Commies. Let's not forget that the U. S. Americans (and Thai, Australians, South Koreans, Filipino's, New Zealanders, Etc.) were fighting on behalf of the South Vietnamese against the V.C. not against all of Vietnam.
The more I learn about the Chinese government the more I loathe the institution.
First time in India, I was in the car with my auntie. She started having a massive rant about a time when the police pulled her over for going through red lights. She was so outraged because she believed she had the right to go through red lights if she wants to.
Guys, you're great! Keep it coming! Cheers from Serbia!
How is the politics in Serbia?
@@kean6577 Could be worse haha
@@rasaijeca Are China getting more influence in Serbia?
@@ianleishman6774 Yep, our president praises CCP because our economy is shit and we need money. Also Serbia is on the side of Russia and China, and not on the side of USA.
@@rasaijeca didn't western humanitarian bombed your country
China Uncensored was really good with you guys on it. I learned alot from it. Next step is a Joe Rogan interview for your career.
Lawrence lawrence I think Joe dislikes having TH-cam people on his show. He wants people from outside of the Internet. It’s my theory anyway.
The worst place I've even driven was Phillidephia, PA.
But take this also into consideration. I only have 60 hours of driving time in my 36 years of life. I am currently disabled and no longer able to drive.
I found out that I needed a louder horn on my. 72 BMW R75/5 when an army truck ran me off the road in Massachusetts. Boston is not motorcycle friendly.
Early 1980s, in South Korea. That was my worst driving experience and I was driving a Duce and a Half military vehicle. They did not care that I could "crush" their little vehicle, they would just "NOT" look and cut in front of me. Back then, if you "LOOKED" then you were responsible for your accident, but if you did NOT look and the other guy did, then he was responsible for the accident. Also, back then, you were responsible for your taxi driver's accident. So, we never said, "Bali Bali Kap shi da", meaning hurry, hurry go! WELL, maybe we said that a lot just for the "thrill of the ride" as a young 19 year old GI. I was in my mid to late -20s so wouldn't do that, right...
I am a rather religious Protestant Christian, and what I have understood from my studies of the Bible is that sometimes there are things are out of one's control and the difficult part is distinguishing between what one can control( we are given free will) and what one cannot control.
Great interview on China Uncensored
... big step guys ... tread carefully and measure twice, cut once
Well someone is a carpenter... 👍
When I first rode in a taxi in India, I thought I was gonna die. It never got better.
Every time I stepped in a taxi I was like "This is it! This is how I go out!", with 10 people crammed in 4 seat car.
Here in Slovenia you have the same fear that some kid might jump or be pushed in front of your car, so that he might drain you for money and there are people that will try to get hit when driving in order to get some money and we have quite different culture. We dont have "dont care for others" to the point it would be noticeable, but quite a lot of those things seems more connected with poverty (and law) than with a culture.
I did some road trips in the Philippines. As an American, of course I was looking everywhere for road signs. I never saw a single speed limit sign anywhere on Mindanao. My wife who is from there had no idea what the speed limits were, but she had never driven out of the city.
Me and my GF took the highway from Gensan to Maitum (nice road), Along the way I asked her what the speed limit is,she says there is none. That's the same road where her Mum and Sister were killed in a collision a few years back near Kiamba. Notice the planks of of timber they put out as barricades across the road to act as speed limiters?
Been following you guys and china uncensored for 2 years now, and it was a real treat seeing yall together. Maybe next time Chris from china uncensored can be on ADVChina 😁
Imo, Japan generally has the most courteous and law abiding drivers who always signal and flash their hazard lights to thank people all the time, and rarely have honking let alone road rage. I'd say the only exceptions of Japanese drivers being safe are big truck drivers who are in a hurry and drivers glued to their phones.
I saw the road in the beginning of the video and immediately recognised it, I used to live there for years. It's weird seeing a place I've often been to on this channel.
A Columbian friend of mine thinks the same way. She prays before leaving the driveway and doesn't worry about accidents
6:20 "My job? I run in front of cars and then sue the drivers."
Interesting video again! From own experience I can say that the traffic in Italy, or at least in Rome, isn't all too great either. I was there 1,5 month ago (before all hell broke lose) and the driver of a little shuttle bus I had to take from the airport to the central metro station drove like a mad man. At the end I was happy to have made it in one piece. Also, not everyone seemed to care about the traffic lights as I was almost driven over a couple of times when I was crossing the street with green light. So it seems that it's not only in Asian countries that the traffic is "interesting" to say the least. Perhaps a suggestion for a future video: I have watched your videos for a long time now and I really enjoy them. However, it may be nice to make a video which is a bit more positive about China, perhaps talk about what you do still like about China or looking back at your time there. Of course you should always remain critical about China and pointing out its flaws is certainly important, but a bit of positivity may be nice too. Anyway, keep up the good work and stay healthy everyone!
As much as these guys, remind us, they love the Chinese people, and country. They are almost a lone voice, holding the CCP to account. In contrast to, the huge machinery, of a determined communist party. To divide other counties, control it's own people, and always look good, doing it. It must be hard to hold back, on what they really want to say.
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I used to ride trail bikes in Papua New Guinea. We were a constant source of entertainment for both the locals, whether it be villagers and pedestrians forever making wheelie gestures to us, or the Public Motor Vehicles (PMV buses) trying to knock us off our bikes when passing or overtaking! It was a steep learning curve but you simply wouldn't survive on the road unless you had good timing, great acceleration / braking and the luck of the gods.....
The places I went, the scenery I saw and the villagers I meet along the way, all made the risk worth it!
About time you guys and China Uncensored got together. It left me wanting more! 👍🇨🇦
Being Indian I can say your comments are spot on! Surprised how you guys observe & understand the foreign culture so quickly. I hope someday you will make videos about India.
I feel like driving in Thailand for 9 years has definitely made me a better defensive driver.
How I grade the civility of a country: How they drive, do they litter, how they treat animals.
What about how they treat people that aren't Chinese?
Reincarnation goes hand in hand with fatalism. Great summary guys!
It's only logical that if you can be brought back every thing is decided; but if everything is preordained doesn't that mean any saftey measures you take were demanded by your fate?
I'm from India and you've rightly spoken about the danger of driving in Indian cities!
The noise I hear is atrocious with honking rampant too. Is that so?
@@DurzoBlunts Yes. It made me go insane whenever I made the mistake of spending more than a few days in India.
Worst traffic of my life was Caracas, Venezuela during rush hour was an eye opening experience. Every car was stripped down except for the horn and boy they knew how to use that horn. That was 20 years ago mind you. Today I have know idea what it's like. Took hours to get around town.
Can we all agree how good the ADV China intro song is?
Cool to hear you did the MSF course! I took the basic course as well to get the license (though I’d already been road riding on the down low) then went back to do the Advanced Rider Course with a bunch of my sport bike friends on all our bikes. I had a Yamaha YZF600r at the time. That was a lot of fun. I sold Honda and Yamaha bikes for years here in Atlanta and recommended those courses thousands of times. Honda has a riding center here where you can take it.
Fellas, that was a hell of a talk you both did on China Uncensored. I would have never known all of your crazy challenges in Northern China and the fact that C-Milk had to escape for fear of his life. Hell of a talk 🤘🏾🔥
Had a overnight stopover in Sri Lanka once. The cab ride to the hotel was the most scariest ride I have ever had. It scared the living crap out of me...
Albania was fun on our motorbikes, especially roundabouts where the give way markings seem to have the opposite meaning. We were overtaken by a Lamborghini SUV doing about 130mph going into a town. Every town has 3 or 4 wreakers yards on the main street, and we passed 100's in our week riding around there. Only actually saw one crash though. Driving was all very selfish, but out of their cars the people were so friendly and welcoming I will be going back as soon as this crisis is over. Beautiful and diverse country that I cannot recommend visiting high enough
Yes the California Motorcycle driving school is an excellent way to learn how to ride as well as refresh your skills.
The worst? Two years motorcycle riding in the Philippines. The benefit is I have become a MUCH more skillful rider, so when I am back in Arizona it feels like the safest place ever.
I have a whole story which involves, a girlfriend, a shopping trip in Beijing and a little old lady who jumped infront of our slow moving car, it ends with financial compensation.
Always to the point info from you guys 😁😁😍😍
I was only a pedestrian, but when I visited Athens it seemed that there was almost zero attention paid to the colour of the traffic lights, and everyone was honking left and right.
Worst traffic I have experienced was Paris, it was a sort of directed diffusion along a road three lanes wide but with no lane markings. Crazy. The roundabout around the Arc de Triumph was no joke either, like 12 lanes of chaos. Luckily I was in a very boxy Volvo tank :-)
Boston followed by LA. When I was a kid we took a trip to the east coast and ended up driving through Boston. It was crazy. People were triple parked where we were trying to drive through. It was nuts and my very calm dad was like what the heck is this? lol Many years later I went down to LA where my sister was finishing up dental school so she could pull my wisdom teeth. When we left it was the wrong time. Huge freeway with 5 or 6 lanes was just stopped to a mere walking speed or actually stopped. It was crazy. Took us hours to get out of there.
Thanks for the thoughts, reflections, and scenery. Fan love from this American living and working in Asia :)
30 years ago in Taiwan, the traffic is terrible. Double parallel parking on every road and mopeds swerve in and out of traffic and roads were dirty and incredibly dangerous.
But the government implemented a snitching program, where if you caught any traffic violation and submit the footage to the government, you will get a share of the fine. Since then, the traffic is so organized and smooth.
genius...
In Italy, traffic lights are just an advisory - you don't need to stop when they're red; the taxis don't anyway. Similar in Portugal in that it appears to be a game to see how many cars can get through a red light before being cut-off by traffic moving in the other direction, and when you do stop you MUST pull away within 1 millisecond when they turn green, otherwise everyone behind you honks their horns like it's a life or death emergency.
Worst place I've ever driven was Southern Utah in the middle of the night. No one warned me that thousands of deer rule the road
Are you actually in Vietnam for this video? or is this a voice over on previously shot video?
dying anywhere in general is out of your control
That is what I said.
nope, still more births than deaths, overwhelmingly. to much fucking....
I used to really worry about Winston and Cmilk and used to comment to them to be careful because of the CCP. I’m so glad they made out safe. And what an amazing escape story from Cmilk. I want to see a real movie made of these guys. What a film it would make.
Milk, is your speedometer spazzing out?
You guys have a very interesting take on driving in Asia as a whole and the rationale behind it. To throw another data point in: I lived in South America for just shy of a decade. At that time (late 80s-early 90s) where I was living was intensely capitalist and had been so historically for decades - Venezuelan companies made tremendous amounts of money off the oil industry and supplier relationships with North America and Europe, and there was a lot of wealth concentrated in the small upper echelons of society and pretty deep poverty in the other 60-70% of the country. There was a religious bent to some of the country as well, but not wildly so and certainly much more free-will based than what you describe. And yet, driving through the (wealthy) major cities felt like risking your life every time. People would, withaybe a cursory glance to their sides, fly through red lights without even slowing down. Speed limits were often not even suggestions - if you got pulled over, a bit of cash would get you out of whatever situation you found yourself in. I'm sure some of that sounds familiar! Obviously the government there now is basically a 180 from what I experienced, but I'm told the driving experience is largely the same on all counts. Makes me wonder if the reasoning behind why this sort of thing can be found in certain places is much more complex and hard to pin down than it might first seem.
If a foreigner doing a video on a busy street while busting the Chinese"s chops, crashes and dies, and reincarnates as a Chinese woman dating a foreigner, still get his monitization from TH-cam for his past life"s video submission?
Panama was the worst place I’ve driven. It’s all macho, never, ever give the other driver a break. You always have to win each little traffic battle.
Sounds like Sydney...worst drivers in Australia
I started dashcaming in Toronto like 5 years ago, and I fell into that community including posting some of my captures...mostly minor stuff, not exactly MDS worthy crashes and shit. I saw so many videos coming out of China with people attempting to commit that insurance fraud. So many of them look damned funny.
My middle uncle's wife from the mainland very much has that attitude of fate. I recall when she was shopping for life insurance was basically "well if I die tomorrow, c'est la vie...the Gods willed it". I never understood that.
While you guys kept on talking about driving I kind-of kept waiting for the main topic to begin. Only when you started signing off did I realize how the video title relates xD
The worst driving I have ever seen was in Cairo. Where a red light is a mere suggestion to stop, and at night time they will turn off their headlights to save wear on the bulbs. This is dangerous, because the women wearing the black burkas are almost impossible to see on the streets. When I questioned the drivers why they do these things the response is, "This is Cairo."
That road for me would be a few km south of you. QL13 going from Bien Hoa through Di An and Lai Khe on toward the fishhook. This was a day or two ago (67-70).
I spent 3 weeks traveling in Thailand , I didn't drive their , just a passenger . But when I got home to the us and drove for the first time I felt like I was in paradise or in an imaginary world , even the people I might call idiots were on the same page . It was strange . C.C.P. Corona virus .
I didn't receive a notification from this video. Screw you TH-cam.
Looks like your bikes speedometer has Parkinson's Disease.
In San Francisco, the joke was, what is a blindfold to Chinese Drivers, Wait for it, a Windshield ! LOL
In India Traffic flows like water. The Path of least resistance. If a cow is in the middle of the road cars just drive around it.
I am a portuguese and I drove in many parts of euruope in a motorcycle and the worst was in marrocco in a maxiscooter 300 cc and belive me in the city of casablanca and tanger it was bad in special to cross the road. Great videos. Stay awsome.
What does the gage on your steering wheel incidate? Seismic activity?
You guys got out of China just in time! Thank God....
In Kaohsiung's Minzu road in the morning you can see the combination of locals with people going to work riding scooters at such different speeds that there are always accidents, every day.
Driving in the San Francisco Bay Area can be very interesting (usually is). Phoenix is a wonderful place to drive but beware of the aggressive drivers. Seattle is very safe, everyone goes the exact speed limit and people will ALWAYS let you over. But the two way winding roads and blind corners can be dangerous.
I think it could just be a matter of accepting extremes like death to readily. Like the more impoverished an area is and the more used to death a culture is the more reckless they are with their lives. I've seen this not just with driving habits in Asia but safety all around, specifically with heavy machinery like cranes or constructionequipment, or diving fully loaded buses along narrow, crumbling cliffs or across raging rivers. It's insane the amount of risk you can find these people putting themselves through for no reason. Part of me also can't help but think that when there are so many people that each individual life becomes less important.
Your speedometer seems to be breakdancing.
Is that a thing in
Vietnam?
When I was working in Yentai some 10+ years ago we coined the phrase "did you buy your DL at Jiajiayue supermarket?" And it was rather funny to later hear Chinese repeat that phrase. Back then driving in Yentai was really bad, anything went and red light running was rampant, even the Chinese joked that red was just another color for "go".
I'm an MSF (Motorcycle Safety Foundation) Instructor, in Washington State 70% of all motorcycle fatalities are from people who never took a safety class, just something to think about.
The worst place I've ever driven in was not actually me driving I was in the back, but it was us driving home from the airport at 1 am with fog so thick we could not even 1 feet ahead of us
on a bike - definitely Dalat - Vietnam. The potholes = they were otherworldly.
IN a car - that answers varies quite a bit more.
Good video gentlemen. THANK YOU
Another awesome episode guys 👍
What is the name of the opening song in your intro? 🤔
Thai long distance truck drivers similarly have trucks decked out in charms. It doesn’t help that they drive long stretches without sleep and on drugs.
Are you demonitized? There were a dozen commercial ads in 11 minutes