America is the best country

Uh yah sure you ran outta time. Okay check your grammar first. Ok? okay. I completely agree with you that there could be better countries out there rather than the United States but you yourself just said that there is no "BEST" country so then why would you even try to debate United States into it? If you don't believe that there is a best country then why try to debate it? You just said that every country should be equal then you can't say that United States isn't the best. You put Australia as an example of a best country based on your thinking and so therefore you can't say that United States isn't the best. You also said Australia because of its money and multiculture, well here let me tell you about a guy who is an Austrailian went to America and what he said about it. "America! You"ve seen it on TV, in the movies, you think you know the USA but you really don"t until you live there. I"ve seen a few of these articles floating about but usually written from an American perspective- for example an American might move to a small European country and write about it, or perhaps an American might even visit Australia and write about the strange accents and the wildlife. That kind of makes sense, because after all the USA is a very populous and very vocal country. But I thought it might be interesting to write about what it"s like for a foreigner (in this case an Australian, ie, moi) to live in American society. I"ve lived in the US now in two separate areas, firstly in Delaware (Dela-where?) where I did a research project at the University of Delaware and lived the college life for a while. More recently I"ve worked setting up solar cell production lines in Portland, Oregon on the US West Coast. Believe me when I say that the US is one of the most amazing, diverse and strangest places. Here are the things that surprised me as an Australian living in the USA." "I don"t know why, but I assumed that they might be brash and brusque. When my first American waitress called me "darling" and was nice as pie, I thought she was just angling for a better tip. But then the lady at the supermarket was nice, and so were people at other places where you don"t normally give tips. Then I got in an elevator and a man said "It"s a lovely day isn"t it!" And a bum yelled to me as I walked past on the street, "Hey mister! Your shoelaces are untied! You don"t wanna trip and fall do you?" In Australia, or at least in Sydney, an stranger that talks to people randomly is safely (and sadly) assumed to be insane, or annoying. In America everyone talks to you. It"s the norm. I love that. Americans that I met at work or college would be instantly inviting me to parties or on snowboarding trips. They might sometimes end up being flaky or unreliable in the long term, but at least you have the opportunity to make friends early. Some of those friends have given me more love and support than I ever knew back home in Australia. Also, America is the only place where I"ve sat in a park (in Portland), feeling glum and lonely and depressed, and had a homeless man walk up to me in his rags and say "Don"t worry man. Everything"s gonna work out." That blew my mind." So therefore I personally don't think that you can just assume that a country is better than one another because of your perspective, you need to get someone elses. As far as culture is involved, you can find culture in every corner. If you are determined to find culture you will, there are so many types of cultures in United States, every turn you take you will notice something or someone different. So multiculture isn't lost, and even the people are very nice and appreciative of you and who you are. MLA Format Citation 18 Strange Observations. Confiscated Toothpaste, n.d. Web. 9 Mar. 2014. <http://www.confiscatedtoothpaste.com...;.