DANGERS WHEN VISITING TRUMPS AMERICA

🔑 Key Points Mike is Making:
1. Travel Warning Role Reversal
For decades, the U.S. was the one warning citizens about traveling to other countries.

Now, countries like Canada, Australia, the UK, and New Zealand are issuing warnings about traveling to the United States.

These warnings mention gun violence, mass shootings, protests, immigration enforcement, and drug trafficking.

Supporting Headline:
“Australia, Canada and New Zealand issue new warnings for travelers to U.S. over mass shootings, crime” — Yahoo News, June 2024

2. Personal Experience Contradicts the Narrative
Mike traveled through Oregon, San Francisco, and Seattle earlier this year (March 2025).

He describes the cities as clean, orderly, and safe—“no needles, no poop stains, no graffiti, no homeless camps”—even in traditionally "dangerous" or left-leaning areas.

Contrasts sharply with his experience in Canadian cities, which he portrays as plagued by homelessness, drug use, filth, and decay—even outside stadiums and public areas.

Underlying Message:
The travel advisories may be politically motivated or aimed at keeping people from seeing how badly Canada compares in terms of urban management, public cleanliness, and safety.

3. Highlighting Canada’s Decline
Canada is described as "Bum Bumville" with a growing urban decay crisis: drug addicts, homeless encampments, filth in public spaces.

Cites cities like Vancouver, Edmonton, and Winnipeg as examples of decline.

Suggests Canada has fallen behind, even compared to traditionally high-crime U.S. cities.

Related Headline:
“Canada’s Homelessness Crisis Spiraling: Tent Cities Take Over Urban Parks” — Toronto Star, May 2024

4. Questions the True Intent of Travel Warnings
Mike implies that governments like Canada’s are issuing travel warnings not out of genuine concern, but to discourage citizens from traveling to the U.S. and witnessing how well-managed it is—even in liberal states like California and Oregon.

Suggests the media and state narratives are misleading, possibly to prevent people from realizing the comparative dysfunction at home.

Interpretation:
This may tie into the broader theme of "managed decline" in the West—where deteriorating domestic conditions are masked by fear-driven narratives about other countries.

5. Early Reporting on Drug Trafficking
Mike reminds viewers that he covered the fentanyl crisis years ago, including Chinese drug labs in Mexico.

He ties the open U.S. southern border under President Biden to increased fentanyl trafficking, a theme now acknowledged in government warnings.

He asserts he was ahead of the curve, reporting from locations near Ciudad Benito Juárez, Mexico.

Related Headline:
“DEA Confirms Chinese Drug Cartels Operating Fentanyl Labs in Mexico” — Fox News, March 2024

🧠 Overall Message and Context:
Mike is:

Calling out the hypocrisy of foreign governments (especially Canada) for warning against travel to the U.S. when their own cities are in much worse shape.

Suggesting the travel warnings are part of a broader disinformation or control narrative, possibly to hide the stark contrast between the U.S. and the decaying state of places like Canada.

Using on-the-ground personal testimony to provide a counter-narrative to media fearmongering.

Reinforcing his brand of "early warning journalism", highlighting issues (like fentanyl) before they became mainstream.

🎯 Bottom Line:
Mike Martins is challenging mainstream media and government travel warnings, arguing that conditions in the U.S. (even in leftist-run cities) are better than portrayed, especially compared to collapsing Canadian cities. He sees the travel advisories as a smokescreen to prevent citizens from seeing how far their own countries have declined.

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