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There are retirees as well, but no one seems to have very solid numbers. I suspect that the largest number of U.S. citizens probably retire south of the American border.
My impression is that there may be a modest number in Ireland. I have lived in Madeira, the Portuguese mainland and Cyprus, and I have rarely met a retired American...usually I have been The American. At one time, ten years ago, perhaps, I did see figures for the number of retired Americans in Portugal, and most of them were in the Acores.
What I know is that most folks come to Scandinavia fo luuuv. That's right, them US hustlers meet some blonde-ass hexing skirt from Sweden and all them ni**ers go crazy, man. Ya know what I'm sayin'? Then them Scandinavian broads is just like "well y'all come to Sweden, we got them benefits and all the opportunities is there for the taking, man". And ya know, them Swedes are weak, man. Sheeeit, they fu**ing crap their pants when some of them boys come down the corner... An' that's not everything, they go crying for the 5-0! Sheeeit, ya know, them Scandinavian blue-eyed-ass bit**es is there for the takin', man! Feel me?
I wouldn't say exactly the same, but the two countries are certainly very similar.
Ireland is tiny and pretty insignificant by comparison , both culturally and economically , bar the language commonality and climate , their not that similar , less than Canada and the usa or Australia and new Zealand IMO
There are many differences - Brits tend to be less religious and maybe more liberal, and the stance on abortion is pretty drastic, but there are many similarities too, and our two countries look like the same place.
Ireland is tiny and pretty insignificant by comparison , both culturally and economically , bar the language commonality and climate , their not that similar , less than Canada and the usa or Australia and new Zealand IMO
I disagree maybe its because i'm from NI. But certainly here we are basically the same as England. Same shops, same laws, same education system etc.
I disagree maybe its because i'm from NI. But certainly here we are basically the same as England. Same shops, same laws, same education system etc.
Except that the Irish corporate tax rate is 12.5% and 24% or something like that in the UK. So American companies seem to prefer Ireland for that reason. For example Dell, Intel or Google.
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Reminds me of a Key and Peele sketch:
