The bad people in the USA are talking about blowing up and messing up USA power plants since they've been failing at killing Trump and with destroying economies and other things, too.

Las Vegas victims/survivors are being death threatened and some died or were murdered.

People normally think the biggest problem in third world countries would be, simply put, poverty. We see the videos about Africa, for example, all of our lives. We are subliminally brain washed to think that. We all make these kinds of assumptions. People all around the world feel it. I've felt it and thought about it all of my life. As a kid, I kind of felt the USA had more money, stuff, somehow, because the people were lucky or worked very hard and everything. We all think about this sometimes. People don't think enough about it.

But the only world problem that seems to be bigger than poverty is the tyranny over the poor people in many countries.

In other words, in some or most cases, the poor are not poor because they're poor but because they're not allowed to compete through capitalism and stuff.

The only problem bigger than tyranny and financial poverty would be spiritual poverty.

Defeatism is in the hearts of so many people in so many countries including the USA but maybe less so in the USA.

For me, I wonder how valuable is my time in other countries if people don't really want to be like America. I was always feeling that people outside the USA want to be like the USA and they can say they want to be like the USA on the outside but not on the inside. A lot of people do not really want to do what it takes to be like the USA in all the better ways that would make them better. There seems to be some revolutions in some countries but the poverty of the mind rots & delays progress, potential, development acceleration, innovation, revolution, in many countries like Vietnam and that makes me feel that I'm kind of wasting my time trying to help people become what they don't really want to become.

Some of the foreigners that go to Vietnam are progressive like Vietnam in too many ways and they agree in subjectivity, relativity, in fatalism, and all of that jazz, all of that stuff. I'm not like most of the Vietnamese and most of the foreigners in very blue Vietnam. I'm thinking about all of that.

My five year summary:

My First Two Years in Vietnam:

My first two years in Vietnam was crazy as I moved around, worked all over at different places. I was taking whatever work came my way. I said yes to as many job offers as possible. I tried to keep my schedule as busy as possible. Was working teaching in the mornings, afternoons, and evenings, seven days a week, many times at times, many months at times, and I was riding bicycles, running around, and the more I worked the more job offers I got. The more I said yes, the more others wanted me. Most job offers came through other students as opposed to like online things or whatever it seems.

My Third Year in Vietnam:

My third year in Vietnam was the best as I lived in a house and my students came to me and I was making more profits and was making my own schedules and had more freedoms, free time, choices, and everything. Not as many job offers but I was also turning down job offers more often than my first 2 years.

My last Two Years in Vietnam:

My last 2 years have been the hardest as I've been turning down even more offers than ever before while being in a limbo between what I was able to do in what kind of work I could do in relation to where I could live and everything. I do not know what to do. I want to live everywhere in the world and do everything. But if I were to only live in one place, that would be the USA. How can I do that?