Tell me 3 great things and 3 shit things about your COUNTRY

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FrancisNobleman said:

aikohualda said:

FrancisNobleman said:

aikohualda said:

 

* RACIST pricks.. yeah it exist in america...

America is a fucking continent.

You're talking about your USA experience, and all of a sudden you generalize the situation of a single country to a whole continent with 35 countries. That's racism.

 

Greetings from an european :p

i was talking about usa so you would think that when i refer to america i am refering to usa...

if you want to go by the book... i use the 7 continents like most people do... which defined south america and north america as a seperate continent... and i didnt mention south and north.... and even if i meant the continent... yes i would stand on my statement that racism exist everywhere.  is it racist to say that racism exist everywhere? i dont think so but is it pessimistic to say. yes....

 

BTW geetins from A european... not an....

Throw away that book immediatelly. It is incorrect. It's the same as saying western europe and eastern europe are 2 different continents.

This is america 

-snip- 

From top to bottom. 

I know were you are coming form though, people are just so much used to that notion that it becomes the normal thing to say. As for me I find it racism and can't stand news outlets like "America spies on Angela Merkel". Lol no, fucking US corrupts spy on it, not Brazzilians. Or "America is fat", may not sound that good in Chile you average ignorant US reporter.

 

But that's just me and my habit of saying things like they just are lol.

People in different places learn the continents differently, dude. Just because you learned this specific way where the entire landmass is referred to as "America" doesn't mean you're correct. It just means you're from a different friggin' country!

I grew up in a Nicaragua and learned it your way as well, where north and south are one continent, but I don't care when people separate them. In all English speaking countries they have two continents and refer to people from the USA as Americans. Germans, Dutch, and some other Northern Europeans use "America" to refer to the US as well. Only in Spansih and Portuguese do I notice the word "Estadounidense" and whatever the portuguese version of that is. 

But that's just me and my habit of saying things like they just are.