the i was part russian. i didn't plan on staying this long and i was gonna look around, i was gonna see if it was for me that like it, maybe i'll look at some properties come back in a few more years after i'm retired. and then just finish out life in russia, but then i came and then i was like, i remember when i go home, that's how i felt about rush. i love it. i love it so much here that i don't even want to leave. i just want to travel around rush, i have no desire to go to any other country. the i've never been here in rush, so the i've only lived here a few months. but i wanted to tell you what fascinates me about russia and share the stories of other foreigners who lived here. like jay who worked as a chef and now raises godes and makes cheese in the countryside. like judge who has been granted political asylum because he's being persecuted by the f

b. i like an american family. that recently moved to russia with 6 children the year. we are happy to be here. this is my friend joe. a few months ago he immigrated to russia with his large family. now i'm on the way to visit him. i want to find out why he decided to move here and how he likes it in russian to how you doing. pretty good. the joe is an i t program manager. he worked in many large companies including microsoft, but he gave up everything and moved to russia with his wife and 6 children. and now they're about to have a 7. so apparently they had a very good reason to relocate. did he talk you into us?

you know, i think, to be honest, we've 1st rich the same conclusion. some states have had issues where they've come in and they've removed the child from here because they're claiming the child's being abused by not being able to think it was uh, is 6 states in less than 6 months past these laws that even a 5 year old kid can be taken away from their parents and take them to the hospital and shop a lot. yeah. that's just the reality we've of and people ask us okay, well i mean like, is it ramped and is it happening to like everybody have you been threatened with that? no, i'm not an idiot. i don't wait around for this stuff to continue to progress because that's what's been going on for the last several decades. a lot of people with traditional values wouldn't take the agenda, right? they wouldn't, okay. i know you don't have a flash, a lot of traditional teachers anywhere. the flushing traditional switches out of the system that's filling it up with cuckoos. and these people likes child stressed

out that being bullied, so they send them home with where maybe your upset cuz you're actually the rooms and you like maybe you're actually just helping people going on here. and they actually condition is chosen to do that. and so it's, it's going on and the amount of schools that have had secret classes one recently where they were having classes after school every day for a year. and they were actually, they weren't doing art at all. oh, actually transgender crossing. this is the, the article as well sir, holy. these parents to children were attending clock. literally this complete in version we're perfectly fine shaming you if you're a straight white male. if you have a lot of kids, people to walk up to my wife, make rude comments. are available, say the materials and things. if you take care, you know, nobody could criticize the room, i'm coming out 3 children who will behavior is let me see what she says are you out of your mind and she starts lane and to me,

everybody's terrified. there is no freedom of speech in america anymore. so he's having really mean about l g b, d organization or anything like that. oh, you'll be black, docks for life. people had to down, no joke. i took a picture of christmas day because we had a boy's hand. this is like the most traditional in the angle world. both the boys had and hand bare. i b decked with bays in rosemary and somebody tag this animal rights activist group. put out my name, where i work, who the phone numbers to like, oh my complaint, we want that press read for eating a pigs had it here in russia. you can say what you think were out loud and the most relieving thing in the world. you actually are like me, this is actually really enjoyable. you can make jokes about this sort of stuff. nobody would you know, cancel you or try to dock too or anything like that. talk about it. it was fine. whenever you're moving on the what about

health care, are you, are you all worried about getting like the kids to the doctor or because oh okay, well i told him, i mean this goes at the end of last year and i had to go get a surgery i was just like, oh great, awesome. so like, this is over for us because i'm going to drop, you know, tens of thousands of dollars on this, which i would have definitely in the states. i have like one of the best orthopedic surgeons. like 5 star level hospital room, 1300 bucks. yeah. my says pregnancy ended up being on medicare stay and i think the bill was a $100000.00. we got a big discount on it because it was self pay. it was like $80000.00 and then we had the medical sharing, but still it was like, intense was the looses equity russian see, are you a little russian more tables? one of his passwords t is high chance. look at me in the morning and make money and say, hey,

what were your thoughts before coming to russia with a special military operation? and how did you feel? were you worried that there was going to be like more on the outskirts of moscow? are you oh, i never. yeah. no, i thought there was going to be a war and i didn't want to be sitting, you know, at home in the middle of kansas down the street from fort riley when the, let me just say that i feel a lot safer is here right? than i do in america, if actual world war 3 breaks out, much, much better to be here. we don't have any kind of defense that could suit anything that i mean, right? something goes on over in the, in the states. it's over me, you know, i remember right before we left, we, uh, we heard reports, the russian nuclear subject pops his head up right off the coast of dc. hey, we're right here, just so you know, don't forget that we're right here. so there's nothing that you're going to defend against. uh, this goes sideways for the whole world, the euro,

russian. so you love this house. what are some of the learning flooding the so we're on the way to meet somebody who is pretty famous here in russia. he's a farmer 10 x pat has been here since the 19 ninety's, so he shouldn't give us an interesting perspective on how things have changed here . one of the things he's most known for is cheats. so today, hoping that we can see some change production and need some animals on his farm,

the back of the, excuse me, another american. so various idea of who was coming. yeah and the another yang, a story go built to go. all right, awesome. it's hard to believe now, but jay was a famous chef to even go to the rolling stones. he used to run several restaurants in moscow. he was also a dare devil biker and radio host, but he gave it all a sort of submarine which he had more to in france and bought land in the countryside. then he built a house and moved here to live scan to calves one boil in 3 years will have lead milk. i agreed and there we go. 3 years later the world starts . and what are you going to do, which are related to mil? that's how j starting making cheese, and would you believe it? he became one of the most famous cheese makers in russia,

although when he 1st came here, he couldn't imagine anything of the sorts. 3 things shooting at the white nose and it was there was little money for us was in the hospitals wall in a board and everything was really bad. you mean, i couldn't imagine that. another country surviving. i think americans would die hungry. i didn't leave it right away. i came for 10 days and 20 days and 40 days and was 61, a senior role role and more like home. i would start to go to other countries and i just want to get back home to russian. so it's home, i say to people, hey, if you could live in rush, you can live anywhere in the world. it's not easy here. i mean, of course it's hard at some of the language, some of the alphabet of culture stammer shaking hands under a doorway. the boxes on the table, man, it's thousands of. i don't believe in the life of the divine judge wouldn't because

it's like a habit. i asked jay if he's afraid to stay in russia after all, our countries have a very troubled relationship. the us embassy regularly purchase people to leave, but this is what happened before when birth or the 16th june was probably a little gardening, there was not a c, a to a communist room. full draining all their games on the tv. they were the ones writing the programs right. better denver read was of love. it was the anybody you a long there was economy, anybody out of the variety of was calling. this is never stuff. the russians are killed tv, maybe trump, for president or hillary, clint bailey, they linked or e mails. it's all the russians form and how many elections and we got into right. how many o as in session asians of elected officials have we actually done re,

re war against the payment because they weren't to which the st. just the russians available. right. when really ration really like the biggest brands. i don't understand that at all. jay's business is going well and things have been going particularly well since a europe imposed sanctions banning in ports of cheese into rush and j as in suffering from the new sanctions either or so it's all changes as possible. fussing was the last version. wait. tabasco sauce made in the us. the sanctions of failed. ok. what's the address? yeah, well, i think version of the same dollars. same ice cream. you know, the oil you made in the usa, even j will confirm sanctions and russia have failed. he ordered this on amazon,

which is why i'm always ordering things. a j had to take his car to the garage today for an oil change and i've decided to go with them. i want to see what car service is like in the russian hinterland. the if you think about russia, what does your mind picture the world landscapes open up before your eyes? the last one does, can you imagine the, the discounts dodge the journey? the the you ready to come to

the oh, i sort of get salt, salt. salt in the road. salt milk.

yeah. so the milk? no guys really? me right of here. yeah, the guy said pollution 1st. no, that option is done. you got it. you got it. all right, let's see if we can push the james car. let's wrap it for sure to stop. all right, looks like we're good to look at that. a look at this beautiful villas to. wow. what's the key up? the hill is amazing place here, this is a beautiful village by the way, a lot of people in america think these villages are just like falling apart. so lot of your neighbors coming to buy choose from you. yeah,

go buy cheese or master class. they learn how to make jeans. oh, they come and learn how to make the james dropping his car off for an oil change. this is a russian brides look at that. doesn't really look too much different than an american garage. they find out the middle of the country, so he'll bring home 3 years. we're really not. sure. okay. is there any upgrades or warning room for you? that's it. what do you pay for oil change j. and like i'm dollars 10 dollars, 10 dollars. oh, of maybe 5 dollars, 5 dollars is a good good. let's go. the time is coming to try jay's cheese. he has a small shop and many kinds of different cheese j says there are 50 varieties in total. so it's just part of the natural process. every day, turn it over,

the rubber down or talk to good morning. few minutes with this is romano like was really good. this is this is called to tell you guard so dried tomatoes, bell peppers speaking. metal metal, crappy with russian shockley. yes, i'm a sick man. but, you know, don't hold it against the palm heading to the northern capital of saint petersburg, an american lives there whom the f. b i has been hunting for 18 years. he's on interpose a red list. they tried to extradite him to the united states from different countries, 4 times now lives in russia. i've been following his story for a while, and i can finally, personally ask why the f b i as after him. i'm in st. petersburg,

russia right now. my 1st time and it's probably the coldest day since i've arrived in russia, i am feeling it to my bones right now. the pills are due to a tough how you doing for more here. so in the role of the frozen as well, you can feel anything. oh you came. i think you brought this weather with you man. yeah, i'm not good. it is so i don't know. take it back. so tell me a little bit about yourself, like, uh, what, what made you decide to come to russia? i received the asylum and so far as i know, the next man afters note to get it. and that's american, us embassies and 4 countries that come after me is wild. and so with a couple of theories, the one that most people come to me 1st is like, oh, there's just a bunch of bureaucratic mistakes, but there's no way they rate it. our house in 2002 in cyprus. they have a huge file on my wife. they've interrogated me,

they visited me and vote here in prison. personally, i came, they tried to make deals. and also whenever can microsoft, i cover in the middle east and africa and i had several intelligence agency trying to recruit me to work for them. and when i kept saying no, they wanted to make an offer. i couldn't refuse and have a history that june. and is approvable, know because when they try and recruiters not like they leave behind a business card to say, hey, you know, i'm from the intelligence agency, but very clearly there are 3 recruitment attempts. why is it that the f b i is looking for you on the website? they say that i legally retain my son, which is not because i had custody of my son anyways. here lived in europe the and you can prove this. yeah. you all there and then they said they told a newspaper, the indictment, they said that i physically kidnapped him with the problem was, i was in the united states and neither was he the just 2 months prior. the same judge who set this whole thing up, put him on a plane using police to return to me because he was visiting his mother for the

summer in the us and she didn't want to return them. and the judge said, nope, he said the police take away, put them on a plane and then he the same judge, basically the foundation for get up and that whole thing's been dismissed, but the feds weren't dismissed there in the and he's, he's your strongest witness in this case and he is, he's 27 now. yeah. he's done news interviews on american television saying that he was never kidnapped and as all the fires because when the guy does the sort of things, the only thing is ever fixed is massive publicity. like what the social media sometimes you see the dancer you're going after doing sort of thing. yeah, i'm a 49 year old bad man, but that's options for me to work. right? yeah, i have a little bit steve to these by now and that's how it works. i had to order 2 police officers to physically movies my mother and put me on a plane back to my dad hollis. and i'm not that's a this is actual insanity. chad,

so now lives in the caribbean and he's still on the missing children's list. and chat is still on the wanted list. were you ever contracted by the government? no, never. do you think maybe and this is just me being curious, do you think that perhaps uh, something that you may have worked on for one of these companies might be a reason for any of this. i, i never worked on anything that was secretive or anything sort of that i have built software that's been in the space station and is used by the government. right? but it is communication software. when i moved to russia in early 2001, i married into a family and lived with a family who worked in a military aviation factory. and they didn't like suite the forest or the thing. and it's not like they could possibly get access to military technology. they were engineers, they had a good range. okay, so these were close family members, and we lived in the same house phone for many years. and they had basically, i guess, wouldn't america be called top secretary ok. and it became pretty evident that

somebody in the american halogens agency had some kind of wet dream that thought i could somehow blackmail my family and get me information. okay. it was never going to happen. we never discuss this stuff. my family would never give me information about that. i would never ask. russian may have and i don't have to do this, but maybe they offer me the asylum because i believe russian is far about more case my chase than i do. right. and maybe it was a thank you for you know, hey, you had the chance to turn on us and you didn't, i don't know. do you feel safe, ever returning to the united states of america? no. and you feel safe here? oh, absolutely. it is extremely secure. right, americans ask me all the time if that covers that yours to be safe and americans to be more safe in the city is here. they are whole. i say this a lot of people slides back home. i had a console weapons permit. i had to carry, hang on with me everywhere i went. and since i've been here, people asked me what about your gun rights now? what's the need for it? you don't need a gun. there is an american to say that that's really amazing or expected. but i

have a friend from new york and he lives here and he says he got marked on average 3 times a year in new york. it's just, it's really crazy and i filled the metro is here and people like where the people to. yeah. or is there a fee? yes, a drop out. i'd see the videos that all the time and they always ask the same thing . like me chat has passed a lot of strange questions on tick tock. recently, he was asked if it's true that russia had run out of tomatoes. the american media often writes nonsense stories about russia and people believe them. so we decided to drive to the market and see for our search. for month. oh wow, what does this place? money on the fish a field. they feed the fishers, but yeah, yeah. i think i used to be on your own. yeah. yeah. yes. i have come to spy on your friends without everybody as uh they have tomatoes here. not uh

they said russian. okay. just a minute and let's take a look. i think there's okay, so tell me does that look like the tomato? what in the tomato i like. yeah. tomatoes, tomatoes, tomatoes, all the way down to me is tomatoes, tomatoes. that all the way down to man estimate is man is yeah. so it's all 1st of all. look at these because i've seen this based on uh already. well good luck. jos. look right over here. a look at the gigs that amazing. got 32 boys. one and one of the belly. okay, we're good. i keep counting kids. i'm so paranoid because of america and america, if somebody would have like tucked them into their jacket and walked away. yeah.

very high swings papa has to be careful not to push you too. hi, okay. your wife was telling me when she's on the forms for like mothers and america . yeah. that they talk about not letting their children, i guess not giving their children a gender. oh yeah, that's so weird. yeah. i mean, it's not like, yeah it's, it's amazing really important in america, not all, but it seems like a small portion i'd say are just brain i've never been felt safe for my entire life than living here. moscow is, feels very safe by people help us around the city all the time and moscow parts there everywhere. i mean, i've never had so much stuff for my kids to do ever in america the, the kids when they're like by themselves and you like panic, like where's their parents? somebody's gonna take the kids from the area, the city. they had a part for kids called worlds of fun, thousands of people over a decade,

thousands of kids. it was being run by peter range. and they were just taking kids and it was never getting reported on like these kids are just disappearing for these theme parks. listen, i'm talking about a news aids here. just save. yeah. in some ways i feel like i've already fulfilled my dream. i've gotten them out right now. it is just about stabilize. right. so that, that to me is the most important people like want to talk about, you know, oh, it's a, it's a bad thing to do something if you're running away and i get those comments on social media all the time. why did you run? mm. i didn't run i left, you know that this horrible thing that happened with the crocus, right? everybody is like calling me from the states. hey, are you okay huh. and i'm like, what do you mean? should i be calling you every, every week, right. every day i cool, you live in chicago, should i call you on saturdays in the morning? are you okay?

one thing has happened which is truly horrible. but since what the ninety's to 2000 . yeah. and, and, and you're calling me to see if i'm ok. no, i'm concerned about you, right? the what are your future plans? so i am looking for a job. now that i'm asylum i can work here legally, so that's great. i like to find a public speaking job or maybe something and media on tv, something and st. petersburg? no, because i don't want to move them off, but most was great, but it's imperative. it's my job. what do you like most about st. petersburg? why do you like this city? you know i've, i've traveled to almost 70 countries. i've lived and 12 and it's really my experience in an entire world. i mean the people here as you see, if you even slightly brush into somebody there to something to hold the doors feels like you're living in a small town. there's something magical about the city to me, the map here any time on the left you, i just want to come back here to religion and country road to deal

with like go to my dogs and cats and like change i love reading change. so it's i can describe that is where you feel like whole i don't have to be your land in the way or where you're in. wired away here, an example to the people our plans. now i'm assuming you're going to go for citizenship. absolutely. and you're not looking back, the sound of you, i get it is i totally get it. i've got about 6 or 7 people that want to come visit this year. right. but i've warned, every single one of them i said, you know, the worst part about visiting russia is when you get here, you don't want to lease a 100 percent. so it's, you want to be a russian citizen. he asked me to buy

you want to be a russian will absolutely must do it the. ready the at the end of the 18th century, great britain began to conquer and colonize australia. from the very beginning of that, british penetration to the continent. natives were subjected to severe violence and deliberate extra patient. according to modern historians, in the 1st 140 years, there were at least 270 massacres of local people. any resistance to the british

was answered with double cruelty. hundreds of natives were killed for the murder of one settler. indigenous australians were not considered complete people. no wild beasts of the forest was ever hunted down with such unsparing perseverance. has they our main we man and children are shots when ever they can be met with squatter . henry myrick wrote in a letter to his family in england, in $1846.00 plus strategy as fast as these rightly described as blood soaked and racist eve at the beginning of colonization, there were one and a half 1000000 indigenous people living on the continent. then by the beginning of the 20th century, their number had degrees still 100000 people. despite the indisputable historical facts, the problem of full recognition of the crimes of white australians against the aborigines has not been resolved so far. the

headline stories this our the west bank and gaza welcomes 183 former palestinian prisoners this saturday. as free is really hostages. arrive in tel aviv and as part of a cease fire agreement downstairs are off of border crossing openings for the 1st time and almost 9 slowing particularly injured. tell us the names to enter egypt for treatment. we'd hear from those finally given a medical life, we had hope for treatment after they called us when we boarded the bus and they refused my mother who was escorting me to travel and they refused my travel. citing, i am a team and i asked for help so that i can travel to fix my i actually did refuse to allow my brothers to score in the early.