Відео

Mongols are the most crazy and deadliest most likely since they never retreat, 81 is the biggest so people see them as the "Deadliest" just like pagans cause they're the most violent on the street.

Love it. Takes a lot of balls to do what you did brother. Hopefully I can build up the courage another time to attempt it again!

I think that was exactly my worry about hopping the barriers. Plus I'm a visitor and have a lot of respect for the country i'm visiting. Before flying to NYC I thought about making a sign saying I was visiting from the UK but I got lazy and thought I could still manage. But to be fair it was my first time attempting to hitchhike and my gut was telling me it was a bad idea lol. 600 quid down the drain but at least I learnt that hitchhiking/ being homeless is no joke, my first night was super rough. Just the first step though, definitely not going to give up. Maybe I'll try walking/hitchhiking Washington to California next time.

@@Vinnypaz11 i remember you. Do lucky to be in socal brother. Wheres your favourite place in socal

@@smartin5534 Just awesome! This place for a certain type of person. And those people who understand its value are awesome! Thanks for sharing :)

Thank you :)

He deleted them ages ago

​@@Ironbuketthank you 😢

some very good scenes and cinematography in once upon a time in hollywood but overall the movie was mid i'd say.

there is also The Nightcrawler with Jake Gyllenhaal, excellent movie u must see it

only way I could see myself living there is if I've got a decent income coming in. i'd probably never go again without a few quid in my pocket. It just makes it more fun with at least a couple bucks to spend. This time I want to visit and stay in a decent hotel and hire a decent sports car. But who knows what the future holds :)

@@crookedsmilegang If you want it desperately there are ways of making it work, but if you want to just move there and live like a millionaire then you need the millions first. Else you could switch to a job here that would enable easier transition. E.g. Become a UK cop, then switch to US as soon as you can - though it’s much more dangerous there for obvious reason (pretty well paid though). Some other ideas are nursing, roofers, solar and wind turbine workers.

@@Ironbuket I've thought about a lot of avenues to get there, all quite long shots but worth it.

@@crookedsmilegang I would think police would be your easiest route, due to security background and general easy entry. Although being a cop tends to change ppl so you might not be smiling after a couple of yrs. Become a UK cop (don’t tell them about the bus depots), move to the US in some small town and enjoy a peaceful life. Not so sure about LA though, doubt it would be very peaceful as a cop there

@@Ironbuket "don't tell them about the bus depots" lool

@@starzstorz9477 what makes you say that?

@@crookedsmilegang nah man i was kinda trolling...but it can be true.. btw love your content man what do you think of europe? better europe or USA?

@@starzstorz9477 you got me lol. I love both europe and usa. lots of pros and cons for both. i'd choose usa over europe if I had the choice. how about you?

@@crookedsmilegang i never visited USA but in a logical point of view i would choose USA, cuz more advanced and its like an evolution from europe. Things like second amendment make sense for me

I get the itch to travel so I edit my old footage sometimes ;P

inflation is quite crazy!

Very interesting thought. When I was making videos in the early days, auditing was quite popular back then too. I thought about it back then but said to myself that I was not an auditor. Some audits are funny and i've watched all the popular guys. when that bus stop vid got 150k views i knew it would be just so easy to keep doing those type of vids, get into auditing etc etc but i chose not to go down that route. definitely something best kept in the past :)

Misinformation at it’s best lol

hehe much love brother. The worst part was the personal care side of things like taking showers using public toilets etc but yeah quite uncomfortable. But on the bright side I got to see quite a bit of the USA! Was definitely worth sacrificing some comforts. I do this just for fun anyway but would be nice to have an audience. Thanks for your continued support brother :) you're a day 1.

I'm always open to couch surf or camp or even hitch a ride out there! hitchhiking sounds quite fun now that I think about it.

@@crookedsmilegang I wonder if hitchhiking is still a widespread thing in the US these days. Did you pick anyone up during your travellers? Maybe out in the sticks I could see people stopping, but if you stop near a city you are as likely to be car jacked as have a friendly passenger to keep you company?

@@Ironbuket haha I did pick up a few people along the way. Very interesting people I must say. I have a rule that I don't pick up anyone when in the uk, but when I'm abroad I like to think of it as part of the whole package of travelling. I gave one homeless guy a lift in Cali. He goes by the name Driftwood.

no

@@crookedsmilegang Why not?

Why can't I watch them, it was entertaining!

£3000 for a month. It was unlimited milage so no fees. Luckily it was a new car so quite economical. Southern states were very cheap on gas around 3 bucks a gallon, in California I saw places around 8 bucks lol basically the prices we have here in the UK. It was painful seeing it gradually go up the further I headed west.

Yes I flew to LA in June and stayed in a hotel in Compton, rented out a car, went to San Diego that was fun! Then around 4 months later in September I flew to NYC and drove to LA. Don't judge me it's just too nice! Nothing beats USA in my opinion. Where abouts did you go in SOCAL when you went out there? did you hire a car?

@@crookedsmilegang Flew into Phoenix Arizona. Drove over to San Diego with a friend. Short trip into Mexico just for the day. Drove back east again and went to the Grand Canyon, stayed overnight there. Flew out of Phoenix again. Don’t think it was more than 1 week, it was so long ago I can’t recall exactly might have been 2

2:27?

​@@averageconsumer3212​Welp damn -- nice observation. Still, he didn't take in the views of seeing Bucee's from afar while pumping gas!

Only correct if the hill is steep enough to overcome the friction of being in gear - otherwise you will slow down more quickly, and likely grind to a halt.. requiring to use accelerator and probably more gas (than idling) to get going again.

@@pafcndg3808 I thought the same as you, that engine braking will slow the car on mild inclines where as it might roll further in neutral and overall you would save fuel. However, looking it up I wasnt able to find any source that supports that. Can you find one? The issue seems to be that in neutral the engine has to use fuel to keep the engine turning over but with engine braking whilst rolling the engine turns over without needing fuel (or at least much less). Maybe it is only a modern car thing, but that was a modern car as it was hired. This may be the bit of information you are missing? = ' If the car is fuel injected, then when you are engine braking you are not using fuel. Most modern ECUs specifically cut fuel when the engine is spinning down for efficiency and fuel saving.'

I barely know anything about car mechanics but I was focused on the rpm and trying to keep it as low as possible. in neutral it would idle around 0.9. but whenever is was in gear without pressing the gas it would idle around 1.6. generally lower rpm means less gas used. I passed a sign saying 20 miles to fort bragg and looks at my car it said i had 20 miles left but by the time I had reached fort bragg I had 3 miles left it might have helped somehow :)

@@Ironbuket I don't need a source.. I know from experience - I've done this kind of thing on many occasions.. in gear a car will slow down on any downhill slope not steep enough (depends on multiple factors like which gear, how heavy the car is, and the angle of the downhill). I always allow cars to engine brake when coming to stop lights to save on breaks wear (yes you can also do that in a auto). Yes, on a steep downhill staying in gear is better for fuel economy on modern cars with fuel injection cutoff.

@@crookedsmilegang Engine RPM doesn't equate to fuel usage when the ECU is cutting fuel if your foot is not on the gas pedal. I just wanted to point out that you wouldn't save gas if when in gear the car slowed down too much that you needed to accelerate again.. anyway, idling is still going to be a lot less fuel consumption than keeping your foot on the accelerator.

No im in sunny England now. what state are you in?

@@crookedsmilegang - California- its really hot now!

yes sir. i downloaded offline maps of most of the us before i flew to the usa. i would use mcdoanlds wifi most mornings while having my breakfast to catch up with fam and check weather etc. after each day i was so tired from driving that i would fall asleep quite quickly so never needed to watch anything at night. i was averaging around 8 to 10 hour driving days. I was sitting at a blackjack table in new york new york in vegas trying to recoup some of the money I had lost from the day before (ill never gamble again that shit sucks) and I was sitting with a cowboy, and some george floyd looking black man from new orleans. I told them that I had driven there from new york. The black man gave me the nickname truck driver lol they were quite impressed. :)

Thank you :)