Honestly, I hate seeing anyone struggle to make ends meet. We grew up poor, so I know how it feels. If I am able to help someone I will. All it takes is a little bit of kindness to make the world a better place.

@newgrl

2 жыл бұрын

Same. Military or not, if the guy in line ahead of me is a few bucks short buying formula and diapers, I'll for sure be helping him if I'm able. Now, if he's buying beer and cigarettes, it's his own problem.

@tiffanyj.9949

2 жыл бұрын

@@newgrl same. I’m not supporting someone’s habit.

@victorwaddell6530

2 жыл бұрын

@@newgrl It's more than a habit , it's a way of coping with the stresses of service . I'm a veteran who can afford to pay for my own beer and smokes . I would rather buy another veteran a case of beer and a pack of smokes than have them to go to the VA head shrinkers and be put on psychotropic drugs . A lot of vets suffer from mental wounds , and don't want to get stigmatized with a mental illness through official channels . Some vets deal by drinking and smoking along with buddies and staying off the potions that the Big Pharmaceutical Corporations want to get vets hooked on . Thanks for your support of our service men and women .

@newgrl

2 жыл бұрын

@@victorwaddell6530 I am the child of two alcoholic parents and a smoker myself. I totally understand that sometimes that stuff is _needed._ I'm just saying that as a random person behind *any* person in line at a store, I'm more likely to chip in for groceries or baby stuff than I am for beer and cigs. Nothing is stopping that person from walking straight to the return line, getting their money back and buying cigarettes and beer.

@SomeDudeTanking

2 жыл бұрын

I had a similar childhood, including a lot of back and forth between parents eventually. Sort of came to the conclusion that its far easier to become upset and angry when responding to friction, but its not impossible to stop in a moment, think and offer compassion instead. Why be one more jerk in the world, lol

Almost every family in the United States has or have had family in the military for generations. For those of us that cannot or did have the chance to fight for our country, we are all united in the understanding of how much and how many lives of our finest have given and dedicated their lives to protect our country and our beliefs. I think we all feel the least we can do is help out our service men and vets in any way we can.

@Kingdom_Of_Dreams

2 жыл бұрын

I come from a line of teachers, musicians, and preachers, so unfortunately no military personnel in my family, at least going back 3 generations. I have always held a deep respect for the military, probably because I was 9 years old when 9/11 happened and the issue of national defense was always a big thing then.

@brahtrumpwonbigly7309

2 жыл бұрын

@@Kingdom_Of_Dreams I was 8 on 9/11.

It’s normal for us to help one another in most places in America, veteran or not. We believe strongly in “pay it forward”, meaning that we’ve all been helped at some point in our lives, and it’s our duty to give back to anyone in need. It’s a powerful practice that reminds us of our connection to one another, and what we’ve been given. Beautiful video! Love to all you!

@NeuroDeviant421

2 жыл бұрын

Yeah. We even had a president who selflessly threw paper towels at US citizens and then blamed them for his administrations failures in response. Plus any disaster is followed by that former presidents politicians denying the need.

@MayimHastings

2 жыл бұрын

@@NeuroDeviant421 Who’s talking politics? Politicians are the same the world over. I’m talking about normal people, not the squeaky wheels - hence why I said “most” places.

@terrirobinson2935

2 жыл бұрын

@@NeuroDeviant421 not what happened- your media lied. Regardless of the media, though, Americans are raised with a culture of helping others.

@bonagrad92

2 жыл бұрын

@@MayimHastings There's always that one person who has to make EVERYTHING about politics and divisiveness. 50 years from now they'll probably still blame Trump for everything. ✌🏼

@MayimHastings

2 жыл бұрын

@@bonagrad92 Exactly! Ty! 💚

I would have thought that the South Korean and North Korean standoff for the last 70 years would have made South Korea a more appreciative of their soldiers in situations like this. Then again having a mandatory military service takes away from that appreciation. As Americans we get to choose military service and we respect and appreciate anyone that serves. It's a huge sacrifice to join the military even though many join for future benefits which they rightfully deserve. Hats off to these two young men.

We America’s have many flaws, but we can also overcome them to be generous and thankful to those in need …regardless of race, gender or creed. This is another reason to be proud to be an American. ❤️ Thank you for this beautiful content!

@montrelouisebohon-harris7023

2 жыл бұрын

Most definitely... I love my country and anybody who says they hate America and they are an American just should go somewhere else.. for everybody that says Americans are racist or America is a systematically racist country is full of it.. yes our country has definitely had our bad past.. slavery in the post slavery years up until the civil rights movement and the civil Rights act was probably the worst hundred years of all in that changeover time frame but since the 1970s and definitely when I started school in 1973, all of us all got along and we never ever looked at each other differently or badly.. family is biracial so I take it very offensively if somebody calls me a racist.. I got to the point where I would just chuckle and show them pictures of my grandkids and my step siblings.. my cousins are half Mexican and my step siblings and my stepmom are Puerto Rican and my grandchildren are biracial.. since 1972 we just been a family full of love and laughs and yet a lot of tragedy and tears too. The truth is that everybody has flaws and it's not just Americans.. sometimes the way people act in America I think that we're going through a midlife crisis like Americans did back in the late sixties and early 1970s .

@brahtrumpwonbigly7309

2 жыл бұрын

Absolutely. America is number one in the world for charitable donations, and that's just on the record. I've helped and been helped more than I can remember.

@missydonald6381

Жыл бұрын

@@montrelouisebohon-harris7023 You are beyond delusional it’s actually embarrassing.

When I was a serviceman in South Korea, many South Koreans were just as kind, open and gracious to me.

Whether mandatory or volunteer, a soldier is a soldier, & they deserve to be honored for their service.

It’s not just veterans, we will help anyone struggling.

@leifwilhelmsson9113

2 жыл бұрын

Is that why you have whole blocks of homeless people in LA?

@calipop_9253

2 жыл бұрын

well, since all the normal citizens are hurting we can’t help everyone. we do the best we can with what we have. some of us are trying to get better leadership in place so we can fix our problems. feel free to sit on your bench and judge though.

@happysadness1207

2 жыл бұрын

@@calipop_9253 I agree with you, it is something I need to correct myself. To not be judgmental and if it really bothers me.. to just take actions not just debate about things and complain. I totally agree. ❤👍

@wantedu2812

2 жыл бұрын

Yeah no that’s REALLY a stretch...

@jonzgurl4ever

2 жыл бұрын

@@samriddhisubedi5911 We dont control the things our government does...the US government does not represent the amazing people

Used to work in a grocery store, people paying for strangers items happen a lot more than you think. There are really good people out there.

@larrrr3688

Жыл бұрын

for real! used to work at an ice cream place and people would pay for strangers and would walk out before the other person knew

The United States may have many issues, every country does, but I respect and am forever grateful to our service members. They sacrifice so much so that we continue to live our lives and enjoy the freedoms many others do not have. 🇺🇸

@bambam2923

2 жыл бұрын

YES, especially now Putin is going to makes our life miserable. He is a evil man like Hitler and all just like him.

Thank you for your service also guys! I'm proud Youre protecting your beautiful people and country, even if it's not my country. And great job American citizens taking care of those vets proud of you guys! That was really touching.

anyone struggling, we help. We are all in the same boat. And I would be honored to host you both, and show you the kindness that America holds not only for all nationalities, but all soldiers.

When soldiers returned from the Vietnam Conflict (it was never officially declared a war), many people were quite rude to them. The soldiers were cursed at, spit on, and denigrated because they had fought in Vietnam. Many felt it wasn’t right for the USA to get involved in Vietnam. Most soldiers were drafted so they didn’t have a choice about going. When the first Gulf War happened, the Vietnam veterans didn’t want the returning soldiers to be treated as horribly as they had been treated. They made sure to welcome Gulf War soldiers home. Even though many Americans didn’t agree with the Gulf War, we had learned our lesson as to the treatment of returning soldiers. It’s been since that time that Americans are generally respectful and treat veterans with gratitude. You really saw the shift after 9/11. That’s when people started paying for meals, groceries, and other items for veterans. Now it is just something you do to show our veterans and active duty soldiers respect for putting their lives on the line for the rest of us. This care also applies to first responders, such as police officers (sometimes), firefighters, and paramedics, though veterans and soldiers are the most respected of all.

@valkyrie1066

5 ай бұрын

VERY good point. Whether we agree with the government's policy regarding war.....those veterans are owed our respect. Not all of them wanted to be there, either! It's less patriotic and more personal respect for what they have been through.

@leahmollytheblindcatnordee3586

3 ай бұрын

Very well said and accurate.

The difference in cultures is what makes this seem strange to them. Not saying any culture is better but Americans are loud and noisy and like to get involved in everything and sometimes that can turn into a good thing. Foreigners say Americans are too friendly but that's just the way they are with each other as well so it becomes easier to help a random person without thinking twice.

I'm not from your country, but you are friends. And I would like to give my most humble and sincerest; Thank You for Your Service. Peace.

It's not just military personnel that Americans step up to help. I've seen people step up to help parents that are struggling to keep food on the table, senior citizens that need that help, etc. Many of us donate to food banks, and charities that help people pay for their utilities in the water, when it's cold and dark, and those bills are sky high. A few months after Covid started, someone who lives a few blocks from me, put a table outside under a large umbrella, and stocked it with dog, and cat food, to help people feed their pets. Many people are happy to help when they can.

@leahmollytheblindcatnordee3586

3 ай бұрын

You are so right and also you have a great neighbor.

I live in San Antonio, where this was filmed. I can tell you straight up - this is Military City, USA. And I believe 9.75 people out of 10 would help a Service man or woman. Just good people in San Antonio, TX.

Regular citizens don't care if a soldier isn't keeping their appearance up to military code or whatever else some might criticize them for in the comments. They don't feel the need to judge and just want to help. I have done this even when a person wasn't military so the uniform wouldn't effect my decision. What they are buying would. This is not a fake video. It's a real tv show called What Would You Do that sets up public cameras to see how people would react in different situations and gets their permission to use the video.

@davidcruz8667

2 жыл бұрын

Which makes it staged. So yes, it's fake in order to test people's reactions.

@DearlyBeloved652

2 жыл бұрын

@@davidcruz8667 of course it's staged for different situations. I clearly already said that. But the reactions are real, therefore the video of their reactions is real. You're arguing semantics.

@davidcruz8667

2 жыл бұрын

@@DearlyBeloved652 a-ha. Alright then. I saw the "veteran" and the setup as staged. But definitely the good Samaritans were genuine.

This is pretty frequent in America.. I've noticed it a lot more down in the South and in the Southeastern Midwest states.. good grief we always call it pay it forward.. people go through the drive-thru at McDonald's or Starbucks and find out somebody had paid for their meal so they paid for the person behind them and so on and so on.. it's really a great thing to do and Americans make a lot of fun out of it because it's generous but then it turns into a chain of generous giving .

@graciemaehollowbone1455

2 жыл бұрын

ABSOLUTELY! that happened to me ONE time and I have practiced it ever since. I just hope it makes someone's day better.

As a US citizen with lots of family and friends who have or are in the military, thank you so much for your kind words and sharing your thoughts. Thank you all for the service to your own country and helping those who need it. All service members are heroes and all deserve to be thanked for it ❤❤

@graciemaehollowbone1455

2 жыл бұрын

sweet

I've seen so many scenes like this unfold in real life (in the US) and for even those not in the military, so I do swear that there are many people willing to help others out like in this video. As another commenter said, many people here have someone in their family that's military, so maybe that adds to the general empathy felt for veterans? However, I would say that there are definitely people who like to belittle or look down on the poor or care too much about public opinion to help when they see someone in need. People like that can probably be found anywhere in this world. I had a friends mother who, on her way to drop me off from a sleep over, would sometimes take detours through poor neighborhoods to make jokes about the state of the houses. At that time I was only a single digit child, but I still regret that I didn't stand up for those people.

Especially here in The South (region in the US), this feeling is almost a standard. We pull over for funeral processions, often standing out of our car as a sign of respect. We use Sir and Ma'am no matter your age or situation. We make eye contact as a sign of respect with a head nod, and usually a quick "How are you" or "How ya doin'". It doesn't require a response, it's more or less a basic exclamation of "I care that you're here and hope you're doing well in life" to a stranger. Veterans get discounts at almost every shop, store, restaurant, or place of business you can imagine (Usually 10-15% off flat of any purchase size). Veterans at many restaurants have a day or so of the year that is "veteran's night" where they can eat free. (Usually days like Veteran's day, Memorial Day, or 4th of July). If you see an older Veteran, it's common to say or hear them be told "Thank you for your service", and let them cut in line in front of you or whatever else. We Americans get a lot of things wrong, especially when it comes to respecting each other. But we absolutely get Veteran respect right in a lot of ways, I think. We don't have the Elder system as much here, like Korea does, but if you consider Military Veterans (or active members) as equivalent to "head of household" or older generations in Korea, you might get close to the idea of how we treat them. I've said on another comment, but I think a lot of the reason for the difference for us is related to who goes into the military. We haven't had a draft, or conscription, since World War 2 realistically where every able-bodied male of teen age or higher had to join the military. So the people that HAVE served since then have done so entirely by choice. They had the choice to live their lives free and do whatever they wanted... And they chose to restrict themselves, sacrifice their freedom, and fight for us to have ours. With the Middle East conflicts, a lot of them were risking their lives for that Freedom for us. Which means a lot to an American. They made a choice that risked their lives, so we could live ours freely. What's worth respect more than that?

@agirlnamedbrett.

2 жыл бұрын

beautifully said!!!

Another part of 'US caring' is that many of us have had our brothers, sisters, fathers, mothers serve. My brother was drafted out of high school into the Army to go to Viet Nam; he returned with PTSD. One uncle in the Army served for 2 tours in Viet Nam. My other uncle served the Army in Germany for +30 years. So 'we' as a family know what our service people go through, and we also know what the families of our service people have to endure. Generally "We" are the first to help our service people. Here's one video I think that maybe good. The Iraq war from a 'tactical perspective.' kzread.info/dash/bejne/rKyGych7iNGcfco.html

I wish these men knew that if they had grown up in America, they would be just like the people who were paying for the military man's tab. Americans come from every country in the world.....yet we are a culture unto ourselves. We may not realize that we love each other until someone puts us to the test. Awesome video!

It was not always like this. After the Vietnam war Vetrans were in some ways persecuted and shunned, they found it hard to get jobs a place to live even medical help, what changed was the family's of these Vetrans got to hear from there fathers and uncals how bad they were treated and they said to themselfs that they would not let this happen again it was not until after the first gulf War that the attitude of the general public changed to support there veterans

Yea it is. It's that easy in America nd We support our Military more then y'all do, We depend on them so we don't wanna take them 4 granted They are the ones protecting us inside and outside of America. Our Military has a lot of respect ova here. I 💗💗💗💗 Our Military Thank You 4 Protecting Us #LandOfTheFree #HomeOfTheBrave #AmericaIsFriendly

That's so nice people offered to help, love it - but clearly that guy is an actor - no service member would wear their uniform like that! 😳🤣

@patrioticz2858

2 жыл бұрын

I have seen vets wear it like that but yes active duty wouldn't wear it like that because they would get in trouble if caught for looking unprofessional but it also could be an act too 🤷‍♂️

It’s crazy to see Sungwook and Sanghak reacting to my cousins show. Im so happy and thankful for that!

We try to help anyone who is struggling

My son is active duty. I work at McDonalds in a military base town. I have paid for numerous soldiers food. Sometimes they come in and just get the bare minimum they can because its all they can afford. Sometimes I like to buy them something extra and just take it to their tables. We are all 1 family, we need to take care of each other.

he is right I feel most Americans are raised knowing they should always give thanks and support to our veterans or serving military. they get the upmost respect always and if possible you always express your gratitude for their service.

The people here in the US are for the most part kind and giving. We give to charities, to food drives and so many other things that not everyone sees. It isn't just for the veterans, but for people having a hard time. We have a food bank here in our town of 10 k and there is a church that gives coats out to anyone who needs one each year. My parents were not at all well off. But they would help anyone in need in whatever way they could . They taught by example. We are on a fixed income, but since we have enough for the necessities and an occasional treat, we give what we can. I have always been taught that God will give me enough if I am willing to help others. One time we saw a young lady not well dressed for the winter at a bus stop pretty late at night. Our buses don't run that late. We stopped and asked if she needed help. She had just been released from the jail and had no way home, so I told her we would take her nearer to her home which was 20 miles away. My husband wasn't really sure about it, but we drove her anyway. I don't know how she made out after that but at least she wasn't left to freeze to death or have someone else pick her up and I've never felt sorry we did.

Americans have always Defended, Protected, an been Generous To Other Countries. We have Our Problems Just like Other Countries but We are not Heartless.

Aside from the pay it forward mentality the biggest difference is that everyone that is in the armed forces in America volunteer to go. In Korea since it's mandatory for the men it's different and unfortunately they don't treat their soldiers the same. Another thing that might play a factor is a good portion of our soldiers get deployed to areas of conflict whereas most of Korea's military are focused on their neighbors to the north. If ya'll put up a graph that shows how many America soldiers gave their lives for their country to be free and another that shows how many Koreans lost their lives defending their country the difference would be huge. Hence the disparity in how they are treated. US soldiers can't just get assigned to a police station in America to serve.

You two guys are fun to watch. Thanks for caring for all people 💕.

As a US Air Force Veteran, this made me cry to see how these guys have the same mindset and heart of americans. thank you

Respect to these young men, as well. 👏

Watching this really helps me understand that the world shares similarities in grim ways.

I cry everytime I watch those what would you do videos lol

Thank you both for your service to your country. I know you didn't have a choice 😢 but I still feel the need to thank you both.

One of the biggest differences in these videos that they never mention is that our (the US) military is completely voluntary (unless in a draft situation) whereas it is required for every man to serve in the Korean military (conscription). We are more thankful and gracious as a people to our veterans because they chose to go into service. We understand it wasn’t an easy decision and that they chose to make that huge sacrifice. We also understand, as a people, that our government treats our veterans like garbage. We almost feel a sense of duty ourselves to make sure they don’t fall through the cracks. I have no doubt that the people of SKorea would react much differently to their veterans if it was a voluntary service.

It's always a good video when we see people helping other people.

"She's cool" 😂❤️❤️❤️ I love you guys. I am subscribed and watch all of your content ❤️

"Land of the free, because of the brave" a popular saying/slogan here in America

I'm not American but lived in the US for a while.. many of my friends struggled for food while I was lucky enough to have a stipend.. after I understood their situation, I tended to invite different friends over for dinner once a week and "misjudge" amounts so there'd be plenty of leftovers and tell them that I didn't do leftovers so they'd take them home and have something for another day or two to eat or I'd pitch in more than what my food was when we ordered.. I din't get it when people who are more fortunate don't share, especially when their fortune has nothing to do with their work like for me. I'm not saying that in a way to judge people who don't pitch in/help out - many have good reasons not to - it's just how I was raised; just like I don't understand people not liking chocolate or liking broccoli - it's weird to me but it's a personal thing.

This happens every day all over America. I've done it myself often. And not just for veterans. It's called 'Paying it Forward.'

You guys take care, you really do good work in these videos. You help people around the world connect and know each other.

"Comeback" is a noun. "Come back" is the verb.

It's lovely how many want to help. If only something could be done for all the homeless veterans in North America.

U should react more often to the us based show " what would you do" it's a really nice to see how these people stand for each other

The show they are watching is from a hidden camera show called "What Would You Do? with John Quiñones. It tackles social issues with people acting out different situations and seeing how the public would respond. It's very enlightening and shows you there are still good people everywhere. You can see them here on KZread.

This was filmed in San Antonio Texas, There are 5 military Bases in the area. Both Air Force And Army. Many business depend on the Military Soldiers to spend there money for there lively hood.

I was flying home for HBL. I was still in the middle of AIT, living in the bays and surrounded by drill sergeants. One of the rules was that we had to wear our uniform to leave and to come back. While i was getting a sandwich at charlies in the airport, a lady paid for my sandwich, and i had no idea until i pulled out my card. It was honestly surreal.

I also would like to point out, that our military works hard not only to protect us in the USA but in other countries as well, not matter what the Government does , our military are always fighting for people…My family has served since as far back as I remember in our family tree…I respect military period for what they stand for and what they do, and not matter where they are from….

Part of the lack of patriotism towards the soldiers may be the lack of attack. Our military received the surge it has today partly due to 9/11. The attack that day changed something and a lot more people signed up to protect our nation from such cowardly acts. Plus the founding of our nation was made by the soldiers, the civil war the same and we feel positive about the soldiers who fought in WWII. So we do feel the need to honor our soldiers for what they do for the rest of us.

They were not soldiers. No soldier would EVER walk around with their shirt unbuttoned like that. The second one was wearing civilian trousers. Neither of them were soldiers. Had I been there I would have challenged them.

I can’t believe they find the basic respect us citz give to our soldiers. Especially in a country whom like to pride themselves when it comes to, ‘Respect’. It’s sad! Anyway Thank You for your services to your country 🫡🫡

There actually is a few groups on youtube that does this kind of thing in South Korea as well. Would love to see them react to that. Saw one similar to this where Army were trying to get money for a ticket to get to base i believe.

I believe that it’s ur civic duty to help others because someday you’ll need help in some way or another and so if everyone does this it makes sure no one gets left behind

Love the videos however, you need to slow down with the captions. Thanks.

@CrankyAuntyLinda

2 жыл бұрын

I just slow down the video speed rate to .75. Works great.

@MeMyself_andAI

2 жыл бұрын

Have you ever thought about... pausing? 🙀

"Me today, you tomorrow."

These older people are my age and we grew up during the Vietnam War. College students would see these soldiers coming home and would spit on them and call them baby-killers. We are determined that such behavior is not tolerated. We prefer to reward them for their service and to remember that, however we feel about war, we do not blame the soldiers.

Always really interested in the mindset of Korean men about military service. Mostly because of loosing 2 family members to the Korean war. Pics of my grandfather and great uncle and how they fought for the Korean people and knowing a couple Korean Americans draw me to the culture. I'm Offended at times about the attitude, but it is what it is.

I can't wait tel there is no war and just peace.

We do this for everyone, not just soldiers. When you have more than your neighbors, you build a longer dinner table, not a higher fence. And even though we are seen as a wealthy country, so many of us struggle. I promise almost all of us have been helped by a bystander when we needed money to cover groceries or gas. Don’t get it twisted though, we do honor our soldiers. We have all lost someone in a war. We understand that they make a blood pact with us- they honor us by deeming our lives valuable enough to trade theirs for, and we promise to be thankful to them and help them when they come home. Our government (who has all the money) isn’t always the best at giving that care they need, but the average American will always go out of their way to acknowledge their service and sacrifice. They volunteer to do this. And we respect all of them -whether they washed the laundry, peeled potatoes or flew a fighter- they all served and gave up part of their lives.

That’s got to be a reenactment scene. That guy is in need of a shave.

@gwaccola

2 жыл бұрын

Indeed. Bearded soldiers are Hollywood's army, not the real one.

@williamscoggin1509

2 жыл бұрын

I hadn't thought about that but you're right! When I was in the Navy back in the late seventies we could have beards still as a Navy tradition of sailors, but I remember they did away with the beards after I got out and shortened how much mustache you can have. And I'm thinking it was because of if there was a fire on the ship in order to get topside you may have to wear the emergency oxygen breathing mask with canister and it would not fit tight if you had a beard. Sharpie you have I'm catching that. Of course I didn't notice probably because of the regulations back when I was in. All of you young soldiers saw it right away I bet. 👍🏻🇺🇲

Do you know about the pay it forward? It's where a person pays for the meal of the person behind them in line.

상학씨는 말하는 방식으로 진짜 신기해요 ㅎ

One of the biggest difference between Korea and the U.S. thar comes to the military....every able man must go into the military in Korea.....so everyone feels like they have been through what you have been through...here in the U.S. all of them volunteer. With the exception of a war....so a lot of the population sees the fact that a lot decided on their own to put their lives on the line for us like you do for your country...but not all of us know how it feels and we feel honored to help for what they have given for us...I have a funny feeling a lot of Koreans would help if given the chance.

I wished North and South Korea's unification dreams can come true, and we need to think deeply about what was it that ripped them apart - people of same ethnicity, eating the same food and sharing the same culture. I don't think there is much more for me to say.

i hope they know that the us is not perfect and what they see is just a slice of the reality of the us. there is a lot of beauty but there are problems like every other country.

I'm sorry, but no self-respecting American veteran is going to be walking around with an un-sat cammie blouse open in the front, which is generally reserved for use in the field or on base, displaying an American flag patch, and improperly groomed facial hair. Not only is it disrespectful to the service, but it is so suspect that this seems staged or maybe even stolen valor. Not to mention that only the lowest of the low would prioritize buying beer over diapers, which is inconsistent with the moral fortitude we instill in our service members. Ask me how I know. SSgt Cruz, David C. USMC (Ret).

Please come to an average American home for a week or two. We'd love to have you here, especially to show how America works, away from TV and webcasts. I'd love to make you guys some bbq (even though I'm in the North East USA).

You two men are so cute! Please come visit us!

I know that not everyone stepped up. They didn't show those. But I would bet that more did help than not. If I saw that, I'd help. I don't say that to brag, I just think it's the right thing to do. I'd also have bought him the beer. If he's willing to get hurt or die for us, he should be able to have a beer or 2 if he wants to when he's off duty.

When it comes to food or a baby most Americans would give them the money or help them whatever way they can ,

yes this is common in America, In china they have a "didn't see anything" attitude towards things I wonder if Korea is the same

👍

Our veterans have highest homeless rate at 22%. I don't agree that were the country we once were. When a child has to wear a keflar backpack to school or take a life risk going to a concert.

Make hem react to stolen valor

I've watched several of these NK soldier reacts to.... I wonder if they understand that our military is all volunteer?

🤙

I would guess Koreans would want to help but might be too shy or embarrassed to speak up. well, maybe people in the rural areas are not as shy but people in the city seem like they prefer to be anonymous and not put themselves out there. Tell me I'm wrong, It's just my limited experience

I've prolly spent hundreds of dollars just buying other people stuff at random. If we have extra it's kind of like why not help out?

PLEASE SLOW THE PRINTED COMMENTS OF THE GUYS. THEY GO BY TO FAST TO READ.

I’ll help anyone unless they voted for brandon

The big head thing at the beggining scared the sh** out of me. Not cool. 😅

I know it seems cool, but that’s embarrassing. I served and hated when people covered my bill for anything. It’s very kind, but very unnecessary. You don’t do it for a thank you; freedom is good enough.

Can Y'all speak English I can't keep up!!! hahahaha, sorry but fir real...I'm kidding of course!!!! lol

single lower enlisted with less than 2 years service don't make much but if you're married or e4 or more with 4 or more years of service, you make enough to buy a car, buy groceries and save money. if you are in the military and poor: 1) you are financially illiterate, 2) you live above your means 3) if you are married, your spouse should work especially if you don't have kids. there are so many programs for veterans and spouses. why would someone with no skills make a lot of money? you have to EARN what you get.

@SparkimusPrime

2 жыл бұрын

What?

@user-fx9vq7gf3j

2 жыл бұрын

@@SparkimusPrime i didn't stutter

He's out of regs, his uniform is all jacked up, dude has a beard, Jacket is open?! 🤬 vets wouldn't disrespect the uniform by doing that so I would've called this dude out immediately. Still would've paid for his stuff though to help butttt you don't wear that uniform for pity, you respect it which even if he was really a vet he obviously has no respect for it if he displays it and himself that way

@scarfazed

2 жыл бұрын

Same thing i was thinking as soon as i saw his ass. If i saw this, i would’ve just dismissed it as stolen valor. That said, there are scumbags in the military that would do shit like this when they get out…

@SweetTea-Stephens

2 жыл бұрын

My lord you guys, the show is called, “what would you do” and of course they aren’t going to wear proper uniform on a tv show. They aren’t allowed to unless they have permission which is doubt they get.

@ding_chavez7613

2 жыл бұрын

@SweetTea Stephens Dude you don't need permission, wtf is this Russia?! Lmao stolen Valor is when you are actually trying to gain from pretending. I would love to see LA Swat role up on the set of a war movie and start arresting actors for stolen Valor 😂

@ding_chavez7613

2 жыл бұрын

@@scarfazed totally agree

@scarfazed

2 жыл бұрын

@@ding_chavez7613 literally said what i just typed out...so time to delete mine lol

Please explain to them that it’s mostly set-up. Just play acting for videos. It’s shameful to let them think these are real.

How many cameras are there. It's more like a documentary and not a casual situation. These fake videos boil my blood. I know this stuff happens but this is ridiculous. Dressed like he just came of the battlefield and he is buying beer and diapers.. Pff. But for people who realy help others 👍.

unpopular opinion * i have no issues with people learning new things but this just seems like this channel is just making money from showing propaganda.

@shikyo13

2 жыл бұрын

Agreed