I found most of the points either to be well known or somewhat false: 1. Obvious toward an individual. Though most of the world familiar is interested in Ameri

I found most of the points either to be well known or somewhat false: 1. Obvious toward an individual. Though most of the world familiar is interested in America. 2. Obvious 3. Obvious and applies to all countries. How many people in X country would know where Sudan is? 4. "Poor" is highly opinionated; that we are on the "cold" side of affection is also comparing America to a limited set of cultures. I could find plenty of cultures (Middle East, East Asia come to mind) where telling a random women " a) I wanted to meet her, and b) she’s beautiful" would creep the hell out of her. 5. By world standards, the qualify of life for the average American is awesome. I'll admit it looks less great compared to other developed nations. 6. No one in the US thinks other developed nations are crap. But it's being intellectually dishonest to claim that the quality of life for the average person in a developing nation (e.g. Cambodia) is on par with America. 7. Maybe. Another case of selecting certain examples. Counties like say China are on par with or less friendly than America. A stranger in China inviting you to a BBQ? 50% chance trying to scam you. 8. As someone who's spent time in East Asia, the idea that America has some insane consumer culture is laughable. 9. Sure, by developed country standards, the US looks bad. By world standards? pretty good. 10. Hardly unique to America