New Zealand Family Reacts to ALL 50 US STATES SUMMARIZED |(CALIFORNIA IS MIND BLOWING!)
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- čas přidán 22. 09. 2022
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The truth is that every single state has lots of great things about them, but states are big and people visit one town and think the whole state is like that one town 😂
Exactly right and people always think that the Civil War was about slavery but it wasn’t at all. It was about the federal government and the north telling the south how to run their business! ! We Southerners are feisty and Americans are pretty feisty in general. Robert E Lee said in the paper his freshman year at West Point that he thought slavery was disgusting but it would’ve taken act of God to get rid of it. He fought for the confederacy because he lived in Virginia!!
I’ve heard so many rumors about him that are so untrue. People said that he hung black women and raped them and all that stuff which is simply not true. Robert E Lee had one boss and that was his wife and they had seven kids. The man didn’t drink or party like the other soldiers did. General Grant said Robert E Lee was so good that he could run both sides and he could still win. That’s quite the compliment!!
It was all about economics and the Civil War was about the north trying to force the south to industrialize. I think the south would’ve done so overtime if they weren’t forced but the problem was is that the European on demand on cotton and tobacco it was so much that it really prevented the south from doing anything else.
When I was forward another hundred years and what happened?? ALL Of those northern businesses that were so big in the 1800s and early 1900s all moved down south because it’s cheaper to live here!’
It’s environmentally healthier and clean to live down here and it’s a lot cheaper! The weather is much much warmer and people don’t have to deal with trying to get out in 3 feet of snow to go to work every week or two. The taxes are a lot cheaper and gas is a lot cheaper here. All of those business up in Wisconsin and New York and Michigan went bye-bye and they all moved south, that Civil War had an interesting impact on America because flash forward 100 years and so many of those businesses that were forcing the south to do what they were doing ended up packing up and moving south!’
Unrelated question: Is that picture of you? lol But, you're right. lol
@@coltjames9159 yeah, my picture is a picture of me 😂 I’d say that’s a weird question, but people do that a lot I guess haha
@@horrordudealma Lol. I only ask because people do use other people's pictures. Dang, you look good. :o
@@coltjames9159 haha thanks man, I try. No rest days 😂👌🏼
As a Michigander, he got this wrong. Yeah, Detroit and Flint are struggling, but the rest of the state is a gorgeous natural paradise.
Mackinaw island is a gem.
And your state is governed by the wicked witch of the midwest
Way wrong. Literally berated and breezed over us.
I live on the Ohio/Michigan border, and even though I enjoy living in Ohio, I like to visit/vacation in Michigan. Not only is Michigan surrounded by the Great Lakes, it has many, many lakes within the state. I always find something new when I travel there.
I want to visit the UP
Lmao “Branson MO, the Las Vegas for old people” why is that so accurate?
I just think it's the clean version. Vegas is "Sin City" and Branson is like its wholesome and responsible big brother 😆
and Silver Dollar City, we love that place!
I've been to Branson many times. It's a great place for families. Lots of shows, IE, Dolly Parton's Stampede. A really good Titanic Museum, owned by John Joslyn (who headed a 1987 expedition to Titanic). Real artifacts & reproductions like the Grand Staircase. The building looks like the Titanic. Not much worry about what you did in Branson staying in Branson either.
He also didn't mention Lake of the Ozarks, 54,000 acres (220 km2) and 1,150 miles (1,850 km) of shoreline. You really need to have access to a boat there though. The bigger the better. ;0)
Branson is a great place for families with its attractions and shows. I live about an hour and a half from Branson. We love the Christmas parade, the lights, and plays at Silver Dollar City.
No mention of the wonderful, beautiful, numerous caves to explore in Missouri? They definitely are a must see in my opinion.
NY is so much more then the city. You have the Adirondacks which is I believe is one the largest state parks in the country. It's a combination of public and private lands mixed. There is also the Catskill Mountains, Finger Lakes, Niagara Falls, Letchworth. There is some amazing parks but none that fall under the National Parks like Yellowstone.
Don't forget Niagara Falls 😁 Apple orchards everywhere near the lake and her heavy agricultural footprint!
We vacationed in Lake George in 2015. We were supposed to go to the balloon festival but unfortunately it was too windy.
As a New Yorker who doesn’t live in NYC, it’s frustrating when everyone focuses only on the city. I live upstate NY in the Catskill Mountains. I have multiple farms as neighbors, and no cell service at my house. Also, NIAGARA FALLS! I lived in Wyoming for a couple of years, and the official state sport really is rodeo.
I know what you mean. I lived in Vermont for many years and I loved to look at New York across the lake. I lived in Burlington so I could see the NY mountains every day. I loved going to visit because it has such natural beauty like Vermont. They should really just make "Upstate New York" it's own state because it's so different. i never liked the city but I love the state itself.
@@christinaFaith84 I love Burlington!! It's a great town.
Bruh I swear some people think the US is only LA and NYC
as someone from NJ - thats the NY we love.. LI and NYC are miserable people, we like you guys up state :)
@@PastPositive most foreigners think in provincial terms and can only conceive of the U.S. as similar to their own country. This is how you get foreigners coming here and thinking they can see the Grand Canyon and Empire State Building in the same weekend.
They’re typically laughed at but leave never having experienced the vastness and diversity of the country because they. We’re only in one city for a week before they went home.
This is also where you get provincial comments like “American beer/bread/cheese/etc.” sucks. They only know about big international brands with cheap products and they think that’s all that is available in the US because their country does only have one of each thing. It’s sad they often spit venom at America but are ignorant and will never the country or it’s people 😂
Greetings from Arizona! I am a member of the largest Native American tribe, the Navajos. I watch your videos and Enjoy it very much. ❤
i'm from one of the smallest. Chikasha/Chickasaw. 😀
I love ❤️ the Native Indian nation. This land rightfully belonged to them and still does. I find it absolutely appalling what the govt did to that beautiful Indian nation. God will not hold the white man blameless for his crimes against humanity. Men, women and children and their animals massacred time after time after time. After that, their land taken from them. My heart ❤️ breaks for what they’ve gone thru and r still suffering. God will make the wrongs right again. Btw, I am a white women. May God bless the Native Indian nation always. ❤️🙏
I found a really Cool Navajo CZcams Channel recently!
Im in Indiana…There is more of Cherokee, Sioux influence around i think….but even then, they’re often people distant from the culture.
The Navajo seem to keep the culture alive well out west.
When you Visit some towns in the Appalachians… you’ll see generic Cherokee shops in areas, ran by non-natives, that just seem cheesy…it’s unfortunate.
@@michelesmall3858 Absolutely nothing that we did wrong. Literally every race on this planet has displaced a native population in some way (even Africans and Asians), the only difference with us is we didn’t kill them off like everyone else does. We gave them reservations and gave them rights, that’s unheard of with anyone else in history to do. Quit the guilt, that’s ridiculous. If you really want to know about how natives were usually displaced all around the world, just look at the Spanish who literally killed them all off, Mexicans are a byproduct of that. Northern Europeans who settled in America treated them more fair than anyone else in history had to other native populations, we were by far the most caring to them. No reason for your skewed weird self hating guilt. They also were killing themselves off constantly with wars and tribalism. Do you also forget we’re native as well? We’re native to Europe and also been displaced several times in history but no one talks about that, just how it worked.
I'm from the 4 corners. I love Navajo Nation. Its absolutely stunning out there❤
I always try to explain to non US travelers that each state in itself is like it’s own small country with it’s own unique cultural experiences and government which works in tandem with the larger federal government.
For sure, they may not technically be separate countries but there is a lot of similarity when compared to how countries vary in the EU. States might not be as culturally distinct as the EU countries are from each other but, they are still quite distinct and especially when you talk about the larger regions. Like the difference between south and north on the east coast for example. Even states next to each other can have pretty big differences and within the states there is a large variety as well. It's just such a massive country lol
Wyoming: the scariest state if youre in the know. Home to a super volcano capable of an extinction level event which is also crazy overdue to erupt. 😱
WOW - he had like nothing to say about the beautiful state of Montana!! Yes we have many Indian Reservations - but we have immense wilderness, lots of gorgeous parks, fabulous fishing, Grizzly bears and great hunting for elk and deer ( Our deer are like three times the size of deer in other states). We are famous for huckleberry foods like jelly and so on, we are also famous for our skiing. We have the beautiful Yogo sapphires here and you can go gold panning.
Aren't you also the Big Sky Country?
@@crackersmom2679
yes
Montana is beautiful!! Never ever been there but I’ve seen pictures and it’s just gorgeous, I was a Navy brat and then a US Marine Corps wife for 10 years and then dad worked for the veterans affairs hospital and we moved around every two or three years. I’m in Virginia where I was born but I’ve lived everywhere and they only stayed up north was Pennsylvania and I could only tolerate it up there for two years and I had to move back home to Virginia and live with mom. Too COLD!!! I’m from the south also and people in the south are super friendly and feisty and the people in the north just aren’t the same. I think the people in the southeast area have more in common with the people in the Midwest and then also in the deep south. We’re like a combination of both.
@@montrelouisebohon-harris7023 I am a Southerner who moved to the N.West and when I went back down home it was way too hot and way too busy and no longer seems like the south -its a mish mesh of ppl from all over and that is fine its just not home any more. MT. is the best place on earth.
You can also find artifacts everywhere.
"Nevada is like California's drunk girlfriend". I would love to see a license plate of Nevada with that on there.
I lol'd at that!
Challenge accepted.
jovet.net/files/images/NVdrunkGF.png
The fact is, California is desperately looking for any girlfriend. Heck...Venezuela would do.
Unfortunately, California has invaded Nevada. So, no longer the drunk girlfriend, but the bitter girlfriend trying to get away from California...
@@crazyhumpy well historically they were both Mexican territories and European Spanish speaking. Maybe we should blame the European country of Spain because everyone there speaks their language now as prior. 1476 anyone,...?
I remember this. I know he’s trying to be funny but he literally just regurgitates all the states’ stereotypes, which is a bit disappointing since he actually researches his international videos. As he grew up in Illinois and Minnesota, of course he insults neighbor Iowa (“flat and boring”) but surprisingly he’s fairly nice to Wisconsin (“best looking chubby people”). And poor Delaware! (“I think they have a cardboard box factory.”) 😬😂
Same here he couldn't look up that Arizona was part of new mexico for 264 years before becoming separate
Don’t mention the ignorant comments about Michigan. Very irritating.
Lol, if he's mean to WI, his family won't ever be able to get back to their summer vacay home 🤣
Thanks guys! You find great videos and I get to watch them with you.
Arizona is not just deserts 🏜. Northern Arizona is 🏕🏞🏔 mountains and forest. We get snow. There are lots of Native American tribes. There are 22 tribes are in ARIZONA. I work for one of them.
We are also have western towns and my town has the world's oldest rodeo. Also movies were filmed in my town.
My husband and I almost moved to Arizona back in 2002. I really wanted to live there after visiting during a business trip. I took my husband back to see what I had experienced and he loved it too. At that time housing was more than affordable, cost of living was pretty good, and it would have been a great place to live for my health. But my husband took a different job in our state near the beach after I got us all set to move there. I sold our house, got us both jobs there and enrolled our daughter in school in Scottsdale. I think he got cold feet and didn't want to move that far from his family but I was so ready to leave and make a new life there. I'm still disappointed we never made it there. I just love Arizona.
I live in prescott/chino valley/paulden/prescott valley/humbolt/dewey area in arizona... Arizona is the only state in the US where u can travel 100miles in each direction and have a different climate... Different weather and landscape... Prescott was actually the first territorial capital of Arizona before Phoenix became our capital...
@@Meriale46 If ur frm california glad u never stayed here in az .. californians moving here is whats ruining our state... Stay out.
@@chapo0815 I love ❤️ the tri city's. Love our weather. We have it all. Hot, snow, rain, cooler weather, warm. Love that we can go from pines to juniper to cactus.
Ya’ll need to ban Pillows from the state
You should hear the different accents around the USA
Have you seen the Wired video about American accents? Very thorough and fascinating.
@@AmandaKMason I don't think I did. Do you have a link to it?
You're right, Geography Now is a great example of stealth learning. It's great that you all are learning about the USA and its states and territories before you visit. I hope what you learn about us doesn't frighten you off. Best wishes, this video was great as always.
oh boy You got some explaining to do, the confused look on Atlanta's face is too sweet.
Im from Kentucky specifically Louisville where the giant baseball statue leaning on the buiding is. I can't tell you how many times we've taken a picture in front of it, but whenever we go downtown we always make sure, or at least always make sure that we pass it so my mom can take pictures😊
Hello from Colorado. Like a lot of states in the US there is a lot to Colorado. It's where the Great Plains meet the Rocky Mountains. Besides the plains and the mountains, there is the desert southwest in the Four Corners where four states meet. We have over 300 days of sunshine a year (this catches visitors off-guard in the winter time because they look out the window and see a clear, sunny day not realizing it's only 15 degrees Fahrenheit!). We are the Centennial State since we became a state in 1876 -- had a huge celebration in 1976 when the US turned 200 and Colorado turned 100. There are areas in southern Colorado (like La Junta) that were originally colonized by the Spanish and later Mexicans before people from the eastern US moved out here. Denver, the Mile High City, is actually in a bowl and you go up hill in all four directions when leaving Denver. The lowest point in Colorado is higher than the highest point in Pennsylvania. We used to be a lot more like Wyoming with horses and ranches but we've been invaded by folks from California in the 1980s and lately by hipsters since weed was legalized. Please visit and spend your money here, but please don't move here. There are too many people here already, so we don't need any more (personally, I wanted fences to be installed in 1975).
This was a great video. Thank you for sharing.
How cool! This video was posted on September 24th - but we got to see it on the 23rd.
Very cool, some funny. I was born in Colorado, grew up in Iowa, was in the Air Force in New Mexico and Texas, and now I live in North Carolina. Love ya NZ family, stay safe.
Whats your favorite state ?
@Jerry Hosford Born on a Southern CA USAFB. After dad did his thing we moved back to NC (the QC) now live in Western NC in a “small town” lol. But it was quite a culture shock to me after living in CLT for at least 55 yrs. ✌🏻
If you dig down in Florida, you don’t hit water. You hit coral “rock.” You have to drill through it to get to any water.
It's true about the basements though, high water table.
@@lilyz2156 It really depends. I get your point. I live in South Florida, and we’re like 5 feet above sea level, I think. But you have to go through coral rock to hit the water.
You can’t do it with a shovel.
@@Ira88881 True, limestone, but the basement statement is true, very few basements in FL due to highwater table. There was one individual in my neighborhood that had a recent built basement. It lasted a few months, then rainy season started and it completely flooded. It was filled with concrete afterwards. Not the sharpest pencil....
Living in Cali, ( So. Cal). During the winter, in one day, I am able to surf at the beach in the morning, drive to the mountains, see snow, and then spend the night in the desert.
Love how when he says Uppity at 5:28, a picture of Gossip Girl shows.
The only problem with Yellow Stone is if that Super Caldera ever wakes up, all of North America is super toast.
And, it could cause global devastation
Please pray for us Floridians. Potentially historic Hurricane Ian is expected to slam into the state ne t week (even though the storm is currently in its infancy as a tropical storm with 40 mph winds and a central pressure of 1005 millibars, but at least one model projects it will reach Category 5 on the Saffer-Simpson Scale. Damage from these storms could be catastrophic.
Love watching you guys lean some American history.
I just saw that. 😢 I lived in Citrus County for about 4 years. We just BARELY escaped a direct hit from Irma…no power or stores or anything for a week and then some. No water, no gas, etc. It was horrible. Thankfully Irma made a very last second turn inland just before it made it to us. Like it was literally within hours of impending doom. If Ian stays on path it looks like they are in for another hit. I’m glad I’m not there. Stay safe!!
@@Badgerhollis thankfully I’m in Leon county, but some models (like the GFS) had it making landfall in Saint Marks, while the Navy model had it going to Port Zt. Joe, only 20 miles or so from Mexico Beach where Micheal hit in 2018.
I do have to clarify that Bluegrass music is from KY not TN. TN is the home of country music. I'm from KY and I love traveling to TN.
Those fun study video's are mostly a blast. So thank you. please do more.
West Virginia is the Mountain State. The only state completely inside the Appalachian Mountains. Home to the New River which is actually the oldest river in the US and the 3rd oldest river in the world. We are a very rural state end none of our "big cities" are actually big enough population wise to be cities, not even our capital of Charleston. We are also the only state to be created entirely fron another state.
Aren’t the Appalachian (or Smoky Mountains) like the oldest or 2nd oldest mountain range in the world. I know when we went to the Smoky Mountains someone said that. You can correct me if I’m mistaken about them being part of the Appalachians.
@@G-grandma_Army They are the 3rd oldest mountain range in the world. Also during prehistoric times when there was only 1 continent, Pangea, they were a part of the same mountain range as the Scottish Highlands (The Middle Pangean Mountain Range).
I believe i did white water rafting on that river….Was there a gorge ithat was part of olympic kayaking….?
West Virginia is also home of the “MothMan” lol!!
The river i rafted in West Virginia was Gorgeous….But i have to say to say the terrain of the state is a little ominous at times….I felt like i always at the bottom of a mountain ridge…Sun set early because because the mountains on each side were blocking the horizon.
Kind of felt like being at the bottom a wedge …Beautiful…but Different…and the hills were green with Black Coal colored rocks
@@AxelFoleyDetroitLions yes. The New River Gorge. The bridge is the 3rd largest single arch bridge in the world and the area was just made a national park. The mountains can be very intimidating if you're not use to them. Lol
@@marycarter2469 yep! That’s the one! I did a guided raft! Amazing!!!
Ill never forget the guide explaining that even though the river flows in a certain direction….If you fall out into the water….There are Underground Rivers that have chiseled there way in the opposite direction Into underground water taverns Below the river bottoms.
You can be sucked into an underground river never to be seen again!
New Mexico is also home 2 National Nuclear Labs. Los Alamos is home to the Manhattan Project , and we're known as The Atomic City. The first atomic bomb was detonated here, at Trinity Site, in southern NM, at Alamogordo.
It's so sad that too many people died because of the atom bombs that were dropped on Nagasaki and Hiroshima, but it brought an end to WWII in the Pacific Arena. Now, Japan is one of the US's strongest allies..
Ohio, specifically Dayton, was the home of the Wright Brothers. They are credited for building the first airplane. They took their planes to Kittyhawk, N. Carolina to test because of the steady high wind conditions there.
do you know why the wind always blows in North Carolina?
because South Carolina sucks.
OMG, Ohio trying to be important! And to think I was born there.😁
@@brettsterrett1909 Ohio was the birthplace of 8(i think) US presidents and the first man to walk on the moon which ties in nicely with the Wright brothers.,, and that's about it.
@@NotaVampyre111 The only three places that make me want to visit Ohio is Dietsch's Brothers ice cream of Findlay, Kewpee Burger of Lima, and Cedar Point of Sandusky in that order. I'll give you Wapakonetta with Neil Armstrong, but even the Wright Brothers bicycle shop is now in Michigan thanks to Henry Ford!
@@brettsterrett1909 No biggie. We left Dayton when I was 15, I;'ve not been bacj except for a couple of visits in over 50 years.
It bugs me that he mentioned the Wright brothers first public flight in North Carolina, but not that the Wright brothers lived in Dayton, Ohio where they actually invented the airplane.
They were from Ohio, but much of the inventing itself was done in North Carolina with the assistance of local talent.
But North Carolina certainly deserved more mention: the second largest banking center in the United States, lots of technology invented in the Research Triangle Park with the help of several major universities in the area, and so forth.
Alan Light, I don’t know what planet you’ve been living on, but the only reason the Wright Brothers came to SC was because the winds were stronger and for the first public flight, they wanted the plane to get up higher than it had on Huffman Prairie located at Wright-Patterson AFB.
Virtually ALL the development and inventing took place in DAYTON OHIO!
@@kathleenmenker3853 - first, SC is not the same as NC. Second, yes, that was the primary reason why the Wright brothers came to North Carolina - but once there they hired local talent. For a project like that it's impossible to think of everything in the lab, much of the inventing has to be done in the field as experimental results dictate. Thus, while much of the planning was done in Ohio many of the refinements and adjustments that were necessary to making the plane work were done in North Carolina with the assistance of local talent.
Alan Light, the SC was a typo.
The brothers had various comsultants, some of them possibly from NC. They were consultants to the inventors, who did the bulk of the work.
The plane had flown off the ground numerous times before the trip to Kitty Hawk. My grandfather was a young teenager in the early days of invention. He and his buddies used to hike for several miles out to Huffman prairie, sit on the hillside and watch the Wright Bros testing. The plane rose up and flew, but not high enough for a public demonstration. They knew the winds of Kitty Hawk were better because they’d been there before with a glider.
great reaction. Such a sweet family. Best of luck!
Vermont was once it's own country too. It was an independent nation during the American Revolution, and declared war on the British independently from the Continental Congress.
Hello from Los Angeles, California. New subscriber. Can’t wait to watch your family’s videos about your experiences here in America. 👍❤️
Greetings from an old California hippy!! We love you!!! Love Grandma Debbie… now let me make my brownies now..
Loved his New Zealand post. "You don't need Lord of the Rings, New Zealand is a true life fantasy". Families like you contribute to that.👍
Every state in the USA is beautiful and has good things to offer. I lived in CA for 25 years loved every second of it. I am now in my home state of Indiana, because I am more liberal it is hard to live here most of the time.
Because Indiana is smarter. If the california policies actually was effective, you wouldnt have left.
@@gggamer3851 you can’t assume you know why someone left a state they lived in…
@@robinbrown7953 sure I can. Last California I met on my home area went to prison. They seemed shocked car theft is punished here. If a liberal left California, its either to avoid costs, or to push their ideals in a different state. If someone's gonna talk politics in a comment section, someones gonna call them out.
@@gggamer3851 I left because of a divorce had nothing to do with the state it was personal and emotional issues. Big mistake don't make big moves when you are emotional.
@@lizregan1949Divorce sucks. I have a Prenuptial Agreement in mine. Helps preserve a happy marriage without encouraging divorce.
Watching You're Show is Like a MINI VACATION TO US THANKS A MILLION FOR POSTING 😉
Hello from New Jersey! I love your videos and hope to visit New Zealand someday! Lol this was a funny video! I like him! I like the added comedy about each state! Each state is beautiful and unique in its own way! 😊
I was born and raised in California and still reside there.. This state is very different than it used to be.
I can agree with that, it’s gone downhill fast
It’s a total mess now .. democrat policies
Always wanted to visit! Today...not so much.
@@Sword_of_justice103 Its been Democrat since FDR hasn't it?
@@Sword_of_justice103 No a lot is also Republican policies. We have a Republican in Stockton who does nothing, but look good in a suit.
This guy has a fun take on the states. I loved his statement on Oregan. All those handlebar moustaches are amazing....not just anyone can be so dedicated to the stache. Americans (me included) get defensive about their own states & regions, but laugh at others. I am Italian/Irish, raised in Jersey, near NYC, and now in Philadelphia, I - no surprise - can have an attitude at times.
Oregan? lol
As someone from Dover, Delaware…..yes we have a cardboard factory that I drive by all the time now lol. But we do have at least like 5? Other things in this state….just can’t think of them lol
I heard him say that the book "where the red fern.grows" is a summary of Arkansas but the book was actually based in Oklahoma.
Alabama has some amazing natural scenery. We have extensive woodlands, rivers, lakes, caves, wildlife, and several beaches (the bottom of our state is on the Gulf Coast). Huntsville, Alabama is home to the Space And Rocket Center where many things essential to NASA are on display (Moon Landers, launch rockets, and such). I live in the northeastern part near the Tennessee and Georgia state lines, and there are many breathtakingly beautiful local areas...gorges, waterfalls, hiking trails, I could go on and on. Not far from my town (25-ish km away) is the place (then called Willstown, now named Fort Payne) where a Native American named Sequoyah (also known as George Gist/Guest) completed his independent creation of the Cherokee syllabary in 1821, thus making it possible for the Cherokee language to be written and read. Sequoyah Caverns is a local landmark where it's said he spent much time during this period of his life. My 4th grade class went there for our annual field trip back in the 80's. Another nearby cave, also in Fort Payne, is Manitou Cave. It's a moderately sized system, and its' walls still bear the drawings and writings of the Native Americans who once populated the area. It contains absolutely stunning natural features, as well. Fort Payne is the home of the Alabama (the country music super group) Fan Club And Museum, too, as it's where the members of the band are from. Fort Payne was also once the sock manufacturing capital of the world apparently. Wishing everyone peace, love, and good happiness stuff from the mountains of northeastern Alabama 🤘
💕 ALABAMA
ROLL TIDE
I love Mobile. Born in Huntsville.
Muscle Shoals ,Alabama home to Fame Recording Studio where The Rolling Stones,Aretha Franklin and others have recorded,Ivy Green in Tuscumbia home of Helen Keller. You can't forget Tuscaloosa home of the Alabama Crimson Tide and so much more. ROLL TIDE!!!
Tuscaloosa here, can confirm.
Sweet Home Alabama!
He is great, he missed something pretty significant about Maine...Home of Stephen King. Maybe he is just too young or not a fan.
Could be. Though uncle Stevie moved to Florida permanently a year or so ago
Another thing he forgot to mention about NH, Vermont and Maine..they are some of the prettiest states in the country..especially in the fall.
Thanks for sharing!
Hey y’all! Near my favorite family on CZcams and sending you love and many many prayers from Virginia, Southern East Coast USA!!❤️🇺🇸🙏❤️🇺🇸🙏❤️
I grew up in San Francisco....it was beautiful. Now it's hypodermic needles and human feces everywhere. Car break ins in broad daylight and a revolving door for criminals. Even when they get arrested they're out before the day is over and do the same thing the next day. They say almost 50% of San Francisco residents have been robbed.....sad. I miss the old San Francisco..... 😪
That was my moms favorite city in the world (were from Houston) work sent her a lot. They moved their conferences to New Orleans or Atlanta because of the crime in SF
Welcome to the United States. These problems are not exclusive to San Francisco or California. The only time I was ever a victim of crime was in Augusta, Georgia, and I have lived plenty of other places since then.
That is unfortunate.
It's pretty bad with homelessness and drugs...depends where go though..but it is still a beautiful and unique city and such a vibe their. No big city is perfect, but I do love SF.
Good ol' liberal politics
When they were talking about New Hampshire and Sam chimed in with " Apple cider donuts!" It made me cry because he remembered that fact about the Granite State
He didn't remember it, he read it. this was the worst one yet.
I swear, Newhampshireites are addicted to everything Apple 🍎😃
Atlanta made Apple Cider Donuts for an Atlanta's Kitchen episode.
And here we have our great natural monument, The Old Man of the Mountain. It's even on our state quarter. It's a natural granite formation...CRACK...crumble...
Oh, no...
I grew up in Tennessee and have lived in New Hampshire for nearly 20 years, both descriptions are pretty accurate (and yes the apple cider donuts are amazing)
I think this is why most people in America go on vacation in America. Even though there's a Walmart in your neighborhood, there is something cool about going to one in another state. Lol. Im in Georgia so I have the option of going to FL, AL, TN, NC and SC. Flagler Beach FL is about 8hrs drive south of me. Its very typical tropical with the whole beach life vibe. Or, I can drive about 6 hrs north to Pidgeon Forge TN (country singer Dolly Pardon's hometown). Here you have the whole Blue Ridge and Great Smokey Mountains. Cabins and bbq are a way of life here, and Main St in Pidgeon Forge has many many rides, shops, and odd attractions. Its very G-Rated fun for the whole family. However, twice per year Pidgeon Forge hosts the "Rod Run". This is when everyone and their brother who has hot rods, big dawg hogs, monster trucks, and the occasional Ferrari comes to town and re-coats the road with rubber. All the locals and visitors set up chairs and coolers on the sidewalk and watch. Even the cops will just sit there and watch all the burnouts. But if you make an illegal u-turn they will still give you a ticket. I know from personal experience. Good fun!! There are Rod Run videos on youtube.
There were some facts about each state and a LOT of opinion.
This guy's view of the US is a typical Cali view...missed so much.
I completely agree!
I mean, he got NH right..
He has no clue about American history
How can he tell about every state when he hasn’t been to every state?
@@crazydaisyj steryotypes
Texan here! I love watching you guys or rather I should say y’all. You have such a cute family!😘
He missed a big one when he mentioned Delware. That is because Delaware is the most common state to incorporate in for both domestic and international corporations. More than 1.5 MILLION businesses have been incorporated in the state. The majority (66.8%) of the companies listed on the Fortune 500 call Delaware home, including Facebook, Yelp, and Wal-Mart. 93% percent of all U.S. initial public offerings in the calendar year 2021 were registered in Delaware.
Only grievance I got with this feller was callin’ Tennessee “Capitol of the Appalachians.”
Growin’ up in West Virginia, the only state to be entirely encompassed by the said Appalachians, I believe that title belongs to us.
Another thing about WV is our coal mining! Sadly, the government is closing down our mines and buying coal from China, where they don't care about how much pollution they put out in the world! A lot of wonderful people have lost their jobs due to this! 😒
Nah, as someone from Kentucky the title goes to Tennessee.
@@coltsforsuperbowllvii6827 Hello from Tennessee.
I second the WV title
@@coltsforsuperbowllvii6827 I agree TN got the best part of the Appalachians. Beautiful
He was right about Minnesota. There are a lot of Nordic peoples here. And we do have a funny accent (& I'm proud of it :-) ) Love all our lakes!
czcams.com/video/7ZC3NUdjtug/video.html
Wisconsin does have more lakes though. Go Pack Go! ;)
@@stich21 That is still incorrect. There's no real official logistical classification as to what a lake is so MN and WI have different definitions of what classify a lake as. MN says it has to be 10 acres of surface area. WI doesn't really have any. If we applied MN's classification to WI, WI would have about 6,000 lakes. If you just looked at bodies of water, MN has about 124,000 to WI's 82,000. So... 🤷♀️ Either way, AK kicks boths states asses with over 3 million.
Arkansas is also home for Walmart. The first Walmart was built there and their home office of the world is located in Bentonville Arkansas.
This is one of the channels I watch, where I hit like, before I start the video.
Similar to Texas, Ohio is also very into football having the Browns, Buckeyes, and Bengals.
Describing Branson as “Las Vegas for old people” is so accurate 😂
Having lived in 13 of these states, I can confirm this video is pretty well accurate as a general overview. It does skip over a lot of details and only briefly touches on others, but if you're looking for a generalization of what each state is like, it's like that.
Side Note: There is a Kansas City in Kansas, only a short drive away from the one in Missouri, and travelers confuse the two regularly, especially if they rely solely on GPS for navigation.
My personal experience is that the US varies wildly by region. In the South, ESPECIALLY the "Deep South", the first thing you're asked when meeting new people is if you know anyone else there. The Society is divided along lines of personal relationships. Are you XXXXX's relative? Business partner? Significant Other?
In Northern states, the divide is usually along Class lines. Their first question is often "What do you do for a living?" Which is not surprising, considering that while the South runs financially on farming and other such industries, the North is more geared towards industry and business.
Out West, specifically in those on the coast, Technology runs the majority of Business. There is a lot more opportunity. Opportunity to succeed, and opportunity to be Homeless. As a result, their first question is often "What are you INTO?". People focus less on finances, and more on hobbies and interests. Are you a fan of Crochet? Karate? Karaoke? Whatever it is, people can introduce you to others that share your interests.
The states between, the "Midwest", are VERY focused on agriculture, since there is SO much farmland with good soil. (With the exception of the Southern parts, like Arizona, New Mexico, etc).
These people are very friendly, and welcome visitors more than many areas elsewhere.
A few other sort of "sub-regions" of note exist too.
First, Cajun Country. This area makes up much of the Louisiana Purchase territory, and most of the people there are descendents of the French settlers. These "Cajuns", blend that background with contemporary "American" culture and integrate both into their daily lives.
Next, the Amish Country. Religiously pious, hard working and industrious; they have created a somewhat insulated society that interacts with others rather well. They are renowned as skilled craftspeople, making everything from food to furniture to clothing. Their religious beliefs include a disdain for most modern technology, preferring to tackle jobs much as their ancestors from hundreds of years ago used to do. This often makes outsiders view them as a Curiosity, but this does not seem to bother most Amish folk.
Finally, my home area, Appalachia. Named for the Appalachian Mountains which stretch across a majority of the Eastern US, this area is home to a wide variety of people. As you know, the US is MASSIVE, as is Appalachia. This means that someone living in West Virginia (what most people think of when they hear "Appalachia", will be VERY different from their Southern counterparts in Kentucky, Georgia, or North and South Carolina.
Often thought of or portrayed as "Mountain People" or "Hillbillies" in film and other media, often that is not the case. Sadly, much of this region, including my home, West Virginia, are ravaged by an opioid addiction crisis, and suffer from poverty more than most other Americans, but they are hearty, resilient people, quite intelligent, and very proud of their heritage and history.
But, I think I've talked FAR too long for now, so let me just say that I love your channel, and the awesome reactions. Keep up the great work, and maybe you can come visit sometime, and see it for yourselves.
-💀 Bones, the Friendly Lich
TL; DR
@@firstenforemost You say that as if I'm supposed to care whether you read it or not. 🤔
It costs nothing to be kind to others, and even less to realize that not everyone cares about your opinion.
Do better. 🤷🏻♂️🤟
New Hampshire here.
And yesssss that's why i love my state so much. Our leaves have fallen and the air is changing (after a strange warm stretch) and getting ready for our brisk cold weather.
Apple cider donuts and anything made with apples is just 👩🏻🍳😘
In all fairness, Delaware has more going for it than he said: the entire eastern side of the state is a string of white, sandy beaches. These tend to be less built-up than the beaches in Maryland or New Jersey, and Delaware has several quaint and pretty beach towns like Rehoboth Beach and Lewes. Similarly, Rhode Island has a nice beach vibe in places like Narragansett and cool historic cities like Newport. So don't sleep on the little states, they have some hidden treasures (and lots of good seafood).
Delaware is a small state but a good one - and perhaps most famous for its corporate law which has resulted in many large corporations having their legal headquarters there. Rhode Island has one great fact of history - that it was founded by people fleeing religious persecution in Massachusetts, and the circumstances surrounding that eventually led to the principle of religious freedom being propagated around the world.
As someone from NJ, the beaches in Delaware are so nice and Rehoboth Boardwalk is a great place to be. Much rather be in Delaware in the summer than down the shore
And Delaware has no sales tax.
I thought he was going to cover Michigan, not just Detroit. He didn’t even come close to mentioning the Great Lakes or the Upper/Lower Peninsula
Yup. People see Michigan and think of Detroit and how bad it is. They don’t even know how much it’s improved. The video made me so mad. We offer so much more than Detroit
Yes the great lakes!!! The song the mighty Fitzgerald!!
@@Michganfanatic you know it’s just for laughs and it should not be taken seriously. Besides there are a lot of things that are special to every individual state that it will take forever to go over. No need to be mad about it. Like how I’m from California and the summary he said about it it’s just not only those things we have like Lake Tahoe, Yosemite, Death Valley and more that he didn’t mention, but other than that I don’t mind, I got a laugh from it.
I’m from Tennessee! You all need to go to Dollywood if you can! In November and December they have beautiful Christmas lights everywhere. The Smoky Mountains and Cades Cove are beautiful!
The museums in Washington D.C. are amazing. I went there for a school trip one time and there is so much to look at and learn about.
I love your videos especially the ones where you explore cultures. Although I do not identify as native American I have family and friends who are part of the Navajo Nation. Citizens of the Navajo Nation also go by the name " The People" they're beautiful culture celebrates how connected we are to the Earth. And how we should show reference and respect for nature. A wonderful recipe to try would be Navajo tacos these are very different than Mexican tacos and to be authentic you should use ground mutton.
I’m a proud citizen of Arkansas, born and raised. We’re known as The Natural State, and for good reasons. We have amazing outdoor activities and many beautiful state and national parks. It’s gorgeous here. VERY hot and humid in the summer with mild winters. And for Atlanta…our favorite food is known to be cheese dip, we have competitions every year. And oh yes, I love my sweet Mabel girl, but I also have a cat that I adopted (because she would have been homeless otherwise) and I love her, but my Mabel doggy is my baby truly.
I love Arkansas! Such a beautiful state!
I drove cross country from California to North Carolina and I’m sorry to say that the entire time we were on the I 40 in Arkansas it stank! I mean disgustingly stunk. The smell disappeared as soon as we left the state. I wouldn’t intentionally send anyone to Arkansas.
@@lisal6121 What you were smelling was the litter, filth, and polution left behind by tourists who never bother to get off the Interstate.
@@bluedragontwo LOL. right. Litter?? What a joke. It smelled like petroleum and fertilizer. STINK!
@@lisal6121 I'm so sorry that was your experience in Arkansas. It's well worth getting off the beaten path to explore it. But I know on a trip like that you don't often get the chance. On the bright side, maybe the tourist department there will see your review and work on cleaning up their roadside mess. Bad first impressions are tough to live down. 😕
Love your content especially the cooking
I live in Custer South Dakota and I live 5 minutes away from crazy horse it so cool living somewhere where you have all these cool monuments within 1 hour hour away
(Crazy horse and Mount Rushmore are about 20-30 minutes away from each other)
As one of Wisconsin’s beautiful chubby people, honestly his critique of our state is spot on! The majority of residents are super friendly and do love to share stories! Preferably with a couple of cold beers around a fire pit!
Lived there for 10 yrs. He/you are right! Now that I'm on the east coast, VT people remind me of WI people
I live in Maine and this is how we are as well 😁. I will visit Wisconsin one day and enjoy one of those cold beers... maybe 2.
@@mars1072 One of the states I want to visit most is Maine! Maybe we should just trade places for a week! 😄 I feel like they’re probably actually pretty similar as far as people, environment, and climate goes!
Yes, Wisconsin is a lovely place to raise a family.
Not real accurate but funny
As a Michigan native, I'm kind of sad that he limited that state to what happened to Detroit. As a whole, the state is beautiful. And my home town, Grand Rapids, is actually kind of a "happening" place.
He's Garbage!! Michigan is beautiful!!!
Hopefully his next video is better lol! Loved the reactions guys can’t wait for the next video!
Nebraska is also home to one of the best zoos in the world as well as the college world series for baseball.
Atlanta's clueless reaction to Colorado "treats" was priceless.
Yeah, gotta watch out for those. They can pack more of a punch than some people expect, or at least they used to. They might have set some guidelines/limits, but when it first became legal, people would eat an entire cookie, when they were only supposed to eat 1/4 of one. Then they would end up pretty sick from it.
Atlanta is in Georgia, not Colorado.
@@kevinc1593 No I think you misunderstood me, what I mean is that Atlanta is a city in Georgia USA, so I don’t understand how it relates to Colorado, which is a western state.
@@kevinc1593 oh, I understand, you were talking about Colorado brownies, not talking about Georgia foods. But still Atlanta is the capital of Georgia.
@@kevinc1593 wait what daughter are you talking about? I don’t have a daughter and I don’t live in Colorado. Are you one of those “online troll” my friend at church warned me about?
Someone may have already said, but not only does Georgia have the busiest airport in the US, it's the busiest airport (as far as total passengers serviced) in the entire world. Georgia also has what was formerly the largest aquarium in the world (now it's the third largest).
Both of these impressive locations are in the city of - Atlanta!
Yeah, I was going to say, ATL (Atlanta) is the busiest airport in the world by passenger volume.
Spaghetti Junction is one of the most stressful pieces of roadway I've ever traveled on. To say that Atlanta traffic is fast and furious is an understatement lol And all the different Peachtree Street exits were quite confusing to a teenager from Alabama in town to attend a concert at The Masquerade back in the pre-GPS days 🥴
Indiana really isn't known for much.
We have corn, soybeans, and Interstate 69
In Texas we have 3 I-69’s since they couldn’t decide the route. Still isn’t connected to Indiana yet
@@cjthompson420 Everything is bigger in Texas
I've lived all over the US and can say this guy has a very interesting (insert southern accent) (if you know you know) point of view of the states especially California 🤔
Your New Zealand Family 🇳🇿 when y'all come to The United States 🇺🇸 please come visit my home state of Tennessee. There are many great places in Tennessee that y'all would like. These cities are great places to visit while in Tennessee, Knoxville, Nashville, Sevierville, Pigeon Forge, Gatlinburg, Vonore, Whitwell, Chattanooga (my hometown), Collegedale, Singal Mountain, Lookout Mountain, and the other cities in Hamilton County Tennessee. (Lookout Mountain is spilt between the states of Tennessee and Georgia.)
I live in Ohio, and the guy missed the moon, by literally a summary & 200,000 miles, and maybe 7 blocks...(oh wait, that's a walk for me). Also where a vast majority of Sherman tanks where built...
Also fun fact: Remember learning how the US got involved in WW2 (without the lend-lease)? The largest part of USS Arizona is in Phoenix, her boathouse (for those not aware, that's where all the shrap--I mean life boats are stored/put).
Also fun fact for anyone into Naval history, or ww2 history as a whole: US South Dakota has a memorial in Sioux Falls, part of Mobile's skyline is the USS Alabama, and LA got shot at with a Japanese submarine during ww2, the only attack on the continental US of the war.
Can’t wait til you guys come to Tennessee!!!so much to show you! Left handed Tennessee guy checking in!!!
Montana is actually the treasure state, you can hunt sapphires and gold and amazing crystals, lots of hot springs to soak in, home to glacier national park and gateway to yellowstone park. butte was the richest hill on earth for quite a spell, the mining pit (the berkley pit) there is so large it can be seen from space. ghost towns, the lewis and clark trail, lewis and clark caverns, world class fishing and hunting and 5 indian tribes. also it is called big sky country for a reason!
4:43 "When you come down here, you are going to get the full on authentic cajun experience. Understand my friend?" 4:58 "Whoah" is an American Alligator. Yeah, we eat those too. From Ohio.."The Heart of it All."
I was born and raised in Tennessee-TN. I have lived on both ends of the state and have traveled to a good portion. If you ever have questions about TN then please let me know. I would be happy to explain what is pretty cool here. Fun facts: TN is a diverse state of landscaping as west TN is flat, middle is hilly, and east is mountainous; we have a ton of fun festivals for the smaller rural areas; we have several waterfalls and national parks as well as state parks, and the larger the city=the more rude and less manners (generalizing).
I don't know if you guys are familiar with the long running tv show Little House on the Prairie but it was based on Nordic settlers in the 1800's moving to Minnesota. You notice in the show almost everyone has Nordic names. Ingles, Olsen, Hansen...It was pretty astute of you to pick up on the fact the football team is the Vikings.
One more little tidbit about North Carolina, the first English child born in the "New World" was born here. She was born in Sir Walter Raleigh's 1588 attempt at a colony. It is now known as "The Lost Colony". After a voyage for supplies, the village was empty, no dead were found, and there has never been an agreed upon scenario to explain their disappearance. Look it up.
NC native here. We've visited the Outer Banks hundreds of times and I always joke that the villagers turned into squirrels. I've never seen so many there.
If they react to Lemmino's video on the Lost Colony I will personally watch it 2000 times
Remember...
Perception vs Reality in all matters of debate...
The surprised faces at 4:58 were hilarious!
Sitting here in Wisconsin, watching this and having some excellent cheese. Tonight I'll tell some good stories and be a good friend.
As someone who grew up in Oregon and has lived most of my adult life in Washington, I can confirm that his descriptions are accurate.
Although, California shouldn't really be claiming Amazon. Amazon was founded in Seattle and (for now) is headquartered there.
As a MIT alumni, the snub wrt universities in Massachusetts was odd. Especially since he showed a still from Good Will Hunting ("gritty intellectual").
Agreed, as someone who is born and raised in Washington, its fairly accurate. Lumberjack state that transitioned to Nerds, Fortune 500 Companies, and Apples. Also people don't know, most of the state is desert land. Once you go past the mountain range, its dry.
Civil War started in South Carolina
Thank YOU!
You now also have a friend from Wisconsin !! Love your videos.
I was born in Ohio and spent my first 15 years there and I have never heard a better description of what it’s like. My childhood was basically a bunch of fireworks, lightning bugs (fireflies), and fair food. Add in some strawberry picking and a 30 minute ride past a blur of corn fields to get to the closest shopping mall and you’ve got the vibe.
Alaska has temps of like 80s in the summer. It’s like some people think once you go north of the us-Canada border it’s nothing but tundra lol
Alaska is absolutely beautiful! When I visited one year in early June, temperature got up to 98⁰ F. There was nothing cold about that! I would love to go back someday. Stunning beauty!
It was hotter this summer
We have lows of 80 in the summer so for us that’s cold. Plus I was in Alaska in august and it was 48 at night lol. Brrrr
Tennessee is not only home to country music. It is home to a country music legend who has made herself very wealthy after growing up very poor which is Dolly Parton. Dolly Parton growing up was very poor and lived in the Smoky Mountains of Tennessee. Dolly Parton helps to combat illiteracy in children and has started an organization called Imagination Library. This organization sends books to children who are signed up to her organization to help them to not be illiterate like her father was. If you want to know what her childhood was like listen to the songs called coat of many colors or the song Backwoods Barbie. Those two songs Dolly Parton wrote about her childhood plus she also has some movies that she did about her childhood as well called coat of many colors and coat of many colors Christmas.
Greetings from Georgia. If you ever come visit, Savannah is gorgeous all year round. But they’s got one heck of a St Patrick’s Day event. Also, be prepared for the humidity. It is REAL. Also, Hartsfield Jackson International Airport in Georgia is the busiest airport in the world, occasionally swapping spots with Chicago O’hare international airport.
if you come to california I have some amazing suggestions of where to visit!!! (I was born and raised here so I have a great list)
-el matador beach in malibu
-santa monica pier
-la jolla cove (not la jolla main beach) (you’ll see seals and sea lions on the rocks here)
-laguna beach
- palm springs
-joshua tree national park
-17 mile drive in monterey
-san francisco golden gate & bakers beach
-haight ashbury street san francisco
-drive along pacific coast highway… the drive from LA to San francisco is breathtaking
-disneyland
Not wrong about Oregon...mostly in the bigger cities though. Rural Oregon is still pretty cool 😎!!!