Or they tax you weirdly, like Missouri's ""property"" tax that applies not just to land but to everything sitting on your land like old cars, tractors, livestock, broken down vehicles, etc. I'd rather move somewhere where it's just the land value that gets taxed.
@kabirconsiders, you asked if the disdain for Californians is that bad, I can confirm it is. I grew up in Texas, lived in New Mexico for seven years, and now live in Idaho for the past three and a half years. In all three states no one welcomed Californian transplants because they dramatically increase the cost of living. They move in keeping their jobs that pay market rates for California which is significantly higher than the three states I mentioned. Also, in Idaho they don’t want the perceived liberalism of the transplants to infiltrate the government here and they can’t drive in snow.
I completely get and understand the "don't move here" attitude as it applies to people moving from state to state. The reasons are usually either "you're coming from a state that really screws things up, and we don't want to risk that here" or the reasons that we just don't want overcrowding, increased traffic, etc. I say this as a person who was born and raised in a horrible state (Illinois) but moved around 25 years ago to a state where TONS of people having been moving to in that time frame (South Carolina).
I get it. We moved from So Cal to rural Virginia. We did research online. As we commented on some of the real estate and local videos, I started getting some: "Just keep yourself there" kind comments. Well; I was looking for someplace more away from people, my intent was farming and raising chickens. Not opening a gourmet or pricy little hobby store. A year later; they're okay, it took a while to get settled in. (P.S.: There are at least 12 other families from southern California here now. Stealth.)
I’ve spent most of my life in the overly crowded Northeast. Everyone is already here so we don’t notice outsiders, but I can totally understand if your state takes pride in outdoor culture and doesn’t want outsiders disrespecting the land.
Kabir I suggest Boston for a visit. Those who love history will really enjoy it. I love my state but don't like it's politics for different reasons. That said the USS Constitution world's oldest commissioned naval warship still afloat, Paul Revere's freedom ride, the battle of Lexington & Concord and many other historical sites. Plan your trip before you go as some of the sites you may want to see are further away from actual Boston.
Most of my family has been in Texas since it was Mexico. Over the holidays my granddaughter found out my mother was born in Arkansas, she told my mother I'm so sorry.
I have been living in Utah for the past 33 years, and I totally disagree with Nick about Utah. We welcome everyone. In 1991, Utah was named the best state to live in, and the Californians did rush in, sell their homes in California, and buy homes here for cash, thus raising housing costs. That's my only knock on Californians. (I actually grew up in Orange County, California.) Thanks to my husband's military service, we have lived in 9 states. I love that our children (and their spouses) and grandchildren live in Utah, even though I'm widowed and my retirement doesn't allow me to buy a home.
Federal income tax brackets are 10% on the first $10,600, 12% from there to $44,725, 22% from there to $95,375, and 24% for the last bit up to $100K. That's before deductions and exemptions which will bring it down a lot. Nobody making less than $14,600 pays any federal income tax.
Black Floridian here, I really enjoy your videos. Search phrase “Welcome to Florida now go home” says it best. The video is true we don't want people who voted for Politicians who ruined their state to come here and then start telling us how Florida could be better. If you know so much take your behind back home and fix your state. So many don't seem to understand how their state got in a mess. There is a reason California the land of fruits and huts anti border security, New York cashless bail pro illegal immigrant Illinois etc. are in the shape they are in now. They vote for government being all things to all people even by force which drives up the cost of living and reduces liberty. No, come to visit, mind your manners then take your rump back to your hell hole.
FYI. The billionaires have huge ranches in Montana and Wyoming bc of lower taxes. The Billionaires have ruined places like Jackson Hole because us normals can not afford to live there. I had to move from Jackson bc $25 an hour did not cover my rent. I was starving. Truth.
In terms of Texas, it's really just the small towns and certain suburbs that (according to this video) aren't welcoming. Stay in the cities. Also, just speaking for myself, Texas and Hawaii are the only states I'd want to be in, anyway. 🤷🏾
There are always differences between urban and rural populations. It seems worse than usual now, and speculating why is inherently political, so I won't. I've lived in Vermont, although it was in one of the few small cities. In my experience, the narrator exaggerated the hostility of Vermonters to transplants. You will get called a "flatlander," and Heaven forbid you have an artificial Christmas tree.
Yes, the hostility toward California is real. A woman said to me that she wished California would leave the Union. I said to her that no, you don't. California has the 7th largest economy in the world. We would miss their tax dollars.
Oregon bumper sticker I saw as a kid….Don’t Californicate Oregon. The Northwest in particular, don’t want Californians and others moving in. Seattle is notorious for the Seattle Freeze…where if you weren’t born there, it becomes difficult to make friends.
I don’t hate newcomers. But our tiny little city (Charleston, SC) is NOT set up for this influx! Our infrastructure is stressed to max and not much has been done to improve it. We’re just tired… 😢
To be clear, every state collects taxes. States with no income tax just collect taxes some other way. For example, Texas has absurdly high property tax rates, which they use to fund things that income taxes pay for in other states. Nevada collects insane vehicle registration fees and homes are much more expensive because the state and counties collect high fees from real estate developers, who then pass those fees on to customers. The government always gets its money somehow.
and i agree with the we are full comments i live in middle tennessee and nashville is so full you could be inside city limits and still be 45 mins away from something 4 miles down the road its full and all the new ppl moving in are pushing all the older ppl out then they move to the next city and push those ppl out and over and over again nashville used to be fun go shopping spend the day walking the city but now its more of a chore traffic is just one big parking lot
Wow, I can guess who this guy voted for by listening to this video...........just everyone move over and give it all to someone else and this narrator would be ecstatic.
I moved to Maine for privacy. I am friendly the few times I venture off my mountain surrounded by wilderness. I however do not go out of my way to hang out with the locals. I prefer to hang out with the wild critters and my hubby when he is home. But i have no need for a social existence. Some people do. If you do then i would suggest a city and be friendly. Learn to accept the local way of doing things and you will do fine.
What gives us the right is being born in the state and is tired of people moving in and taking all the jobs, so we can't live anymore. Your in England do you care people moving next to you and taking your job because they will do it durt cheap? Then how can you feed your family. It's hard
I can kind of identify with this. Hubby & I moved into a nice neighborhood 20 years ago. The neighbors are super nice, willing to help (as we are to them). A joke was that, "once you move here, you never move away." The local government listened to its citizens to make the area better without going into debt. But something happened, maybe 5-10 years ago. People from other areas began to move in (as we did 10 years earlier, to be fair), but instead of being neighborly, they started dividing the neighborhood into political factions. They brought their bad ideas (why they moved away) into this new (to them) neighborhood, and the older of us, who remember a friendlier time, and more economical time, tried to fight some of their "ideas." But the local elections were eventually taken over by this new irritable, generally angry group, and people were elected for them, not for the long-time residents. The city is now incredibly in debt. There are rallies and demonstrations near City Hall (unthinkable 15 years ago). And guess what? They've now made their new city as cruddy as the city they left. We wanted this to be our "forever home," but if these people continue to upset the "other political side," we will be looking to move. If our home is worth anything at that point.
People from other states don't want California politics to infect their state. Subaru is the ideal car brand overall for non-trucks that perform very well in ice and snow.
I live in a state (South Carolina) that has had a ton of people move here from the midwest and northeast over the past 25 years or so. In the last 5 years though, I've been meeting a good number of California/west coast people that are moving here. I'm actually not worried about them so much because all of them pretty much have the same story of wanting to escape the shit show they've got going on out there.
No, people from conservative back waters in other states are afraid of the non-existent threat of their states adopting more liberal policy like California. A scenario they fully made up to rile themselves up just like that majority of the things they spend their days pissing their pants over.
@@circuitd942 GDP isn't a very relevant metric. California has done well because of its size and oceanfront/tourism. They're one of the few states that are losing population, and businesses/companies are fleeing there in droves. As far as friendliness and people being welcoming, I'm sure there are a ton of fantastic, friendly people out there as there would be in every state.
@@rlc1307 Just check the net migration rates for South Carolina versus California. South Carolina is 3rd highest per capita while California is 49th. Apparently a ton of people want to live in SC (and the senator is Tim Scott, btw).
Kabir, as a European, your liberal beliefs will be better received in California, New York, Illinois, Vermont and Massachusetts. Most other states do not the government dictating every aspect of life and over taxation. Most of America believes in personal responsibility and very limited government.
I remember when I was a kid there was a popular bumper sticker in California: "Welcome to California. Now go home." The touristry board worked hard to get rid of them. Ironically, people are fleeing California now - no bumper sticker needed. The list of unwelcoming states has nothing to do with visiting - this is about moving to the state. Too many states have seen what Californians have done to Colorado and are doing to Arizona and don't want it done to their states. I moved from California and every time I mentioned that I got a side eye from people until they realized I moved because I would not vote the Californian mentality.
We typically tell people to stay away from our state because we don’t want them bringing their politics here. We have it good!! If you come, remember not to vote the way that made you leave your own state 😅
I'm from the American South. We hate outsiders, but it's more about the ones who move here and try to make the area more like New York or California, or wherever it is they're from. We're like, "Bitch, you moved here, we didn't move there." But if you're here for a visit, or you move here and adapt to the culture, then you're more than welcome.
I lived 5 of my 51 years in Cali, they were some of the better people i've met in USA. Just softer, less judgmental. Unless it's about appearance, Then you get some highly shallow folk.
I don't understand this guy, we love visitors. We don't like liberals! We love our conservative government. So if you can from a liberal state and think you made that state great, then we don't want you. If you're a tourist, we'll take you in and feed you.
Hahahahhahahha this was so funny. Sometimes I think people will accept you more if you are from out of the US more then people from a different state Ya like California. Oregon used to be a red state until California's started moving up from there, now we are a blue state so I get why some of the other states dont want that. OH and we don't have a sales tax but we do have property tax that is based on how much the government thinks your your land and house are worth and weather it is in city limits (city tax) or out side the city limits ( county tax). there is also a percentage of money taken out of your check for state tax, federal tax, and social security tax. Which you may get some back at the beginning of the year when you file for your tax returns
No, people from conservative back waters that rank near the bottom of damn near every metric possible hate California because of their politics. The politics in question being giving groups of people that conservatives hate human rights and dignity.
This guy is stupid. People live in sparsely populated areas because they WANT to. You can’t approach eagerly like a golden retriever puppy and expect pets and kibble. You have to prove yourself as a person and a neighbor. They love the wildness and want to keep it that way. I have seen a number of city folks who think they are entering a place where they can teach the locals the proper way to live. Sometimes it’s warranted. Rarely wanted. You can hear the snide mocking tones in his demeaning words. I’m not surprised he’s having trouble finding people who want to be around him. I don’t want to either.
I stand by my knowledge of how rude Southern women are when they do noT know you can hear them. Was married to one... Her family hated that I could read and do math...lol
Kabir just don't go to rural places, and you'll generally be ok. Unfortunately, being black will make many places dangerous for you outside cities. It's not tongue in cheek.
If there is no state income tax....there is usually higher other taxes. Income, property etc.
Or they tax you weirdly, like Missouri's ""property"" tax that applies not just to land but to everything sitting on your land like old cars, tractors, livestock, broken down vehicles, etc.
I'd rather move somewhere where it's just the land value that gets taxed.
@kabirconsiders, you asked if the disdain for Californians is that bad, I can confirm it is. I grew up in Texas, lived in New Mexico for seven years, and now live in Idaho for the past three and a half years. In all three states no one welcomed Californian transplants because they dramatically increase the cost of living. They move in keeping their jobs that pay market rates for California which is significantly higher than the three states I mentioned. Also, in Idaho they don’t want the perceived liberalism of the transplants to infiltrate the government here and they can’t drive in snow.
I completely get and understand the "don't move here" attitude as it applies to people moving from state to state. The reasons are usually either "you're coming from a state that really screws things up, and we don't want to risk that here" or the reasons that we just don't want overcrowding, increased traffic, etc. I say this as a person who was born and raised in a horrible state (Illinois) but moved around 25 years ago to a state where TONS of people having been moving to in that time frame (South Carolina).
Yes!!! I’m in the Charleston area and we cannot afford this influx in more ways than one… 😢
Why was Vermont labeled "The Peace Garden State?" It's T Green Mountain State.
I get it. We moved from So Cal to rural Virginia. We did research online. As we commented on some of the real estate and local videos, I started getting some: "Just keep yourself there" kind comments. Well; I was looking for someplace more away from people, my intent was farming and raising chickens. Not opening a gourmet or pricy little hobby store. A year later; they're okay, it took a while to get settled in. (P.S.: There are at least 12 other families from southern California here now. Stealth.)
I’ve spent most of my life in the overly crowded Northeast. Everyone is already here so we don’t notice outsiders, but I can totally understand if your state takes pride in outdoor culture and doesn’t want outsiders disrespecting the land.
States with no income tax, usually have higher state sales taxes to compensate.
Federal income tax I’ve ever paid was between 12-23% depending on the job and if I was getting overtime
im from vermont and just happy to have my state mentioned.
People in snowy states drive Subarus because they all have all wheel drive.
I live in Texas as an outsiders I can confirm this lol. But people are still friendly. I am a Georgia girl who lived in California before moving here.
Subarus are very reliable in cold/winter weather.
Kabir I suggest Boston for a visit. Those who love history will really enjoy it. I love my state but don't like it's politics for different reasons. That said the USS Constitution world's oldest commissioned naval warship still afloat, Paul Revere's freedom ride, the battle of Lexington & Concord and many other historical sites. Plan your trip before you go as some of the sites you may want to see are further away from actual Boston.
I was told, by more than one person, that it's really hard to make friends in Boston if you're not from there.
Most of my family has been in Texas since it was Mexico. Over the holidays my granddaughter found out my mother was born in Arkansas, she told my mother I'm so sorry.
New Hampshire has no state income tax either. California is one state I never wish to visit!
You won't be missing much except high taxes, crazy politics and millions of homeless taking over all downtown areas and no end in sight!
I have been living in Utah for the past 33 years, and I totally disagree with Nick about Utah. We welcome everyone. In 1991, Utah was named the best state to live in, and the Californians did rush in, sell their homes in California, and buy homes here for cash, thus raising housing costs. That's my only knock on Californians. (I actually grew up in Orange County, California.) Thanks to my husband's military service, we have lived in 9 states. I love that our children (and their spouses) and grandchildren live in Utah, even though I'm widowed and my retirement doesn't allow me to buy a home.
Federal income tax brackets are 10% on the first $10,600, 12% from there to $44,725, 22% from there to $95,375, and 24% for the last bit up to $100K. That's before deductions and exemptions which will bring it down a lot. Nobody making less than $14,600 pays any federal income tax.
Black Floridian here, I really enjoy your videos. Search phrase “Welcome to Florida now go home” says it best. The video is true we don't want people who voted for Politicians who ruined their state to come here and then start telling us how Florida could be better. If you know so much take your behind back home and fix your state. So many don't seem to understand how their state got in a mess. There is a reason California the land of fruits and huts anti border security, New York cashless bail pro illegal immigrant Illinois etc. are in the shape they are in now. They vote for government being all things to all people even by force which drives up the cost of living and reduces liberty. No, come to visit, mind your manners then take your rump back to your hell hole.
FYI. The billionaires have huge ranches in Montana and Wyoming bc of lower taxes. The Billionaires have ruined places like Jackson Hole because us normals can not afford to live there. I had to move from Jackson bc $25 an hour did not cover my rent. I was starving. Truth.
In terms of Texas, it's really just the small towns and certain suburbs that (according to this video) aren't welcoming.
Stay in the cities.
Also, just speaking for myself, Texas and Hawaii are the only states I'd want to be in, anyway. 🤷🏾
Subaru's are tough as hell and all wheel drive, I own one and I live in Santa Barbara CA, hasn't snowed in 200 years.
I might be forever a transplant but I don't feel unwelcome in San Antonio.
This is true.
Lahina Hawaii is still pretty much a charred ruin.
There are always differences between urban and rural populations. It seems worse than usual now, and speculating why is inherently political, so I won't. I've lived in Vermont, although it was in one of the few small cities. In my experience, the narrator exaggerated the hostility of Vermonters to transplants. You will get called a "flatlander," and Heaven forbid you have an artificial Christmas tree.
Yes, the hostility toward California is real. A woman said to me that she wished California would leave the Union. I said to her that no, you don't. California has the 7th largest economy in the world. We would miss their tax dollars.
Idaho. Another California billionaire place... Wait for Utah and Colorado (5:30)
Oregon bumper sticker I saw as a kid….Don’t Californicate Oregon. The Northwest in particular, don’t want Californians and others moving in. Seattle is notorious for the Seattle Freeze…where if you weren’t born there, it becomes difficult to make friends.
I don’t hate newcomers. But our tiny little city (Charleston, SC) is NOT set up for this influx! Our infrastructure is stressed to max and not much has been done to improve it. We’re just tired… 😢
San Francisco is a city in California, not a state.
To be clear, every state collects taxes. States with no income tax just collect taxes some other way. For example, Texas has absurdly high property tax rates, which they use to fund things that income taxes pay for in other states. Nevada collects insane vehicle registration fees and homes are much more expensive because the state and counties collect high fees from real estate developers, who then pass those fees on to customers. The government always gets its money somehow.
I don't own a pair of boots or listen to Willie Nelson. But really we are full, signed a Texan born and bred. 😂
the guy that made this video sounds like he really doesnt like ppl that just wanna be left alone
and i agree with the we are full comments i live in middle tennessee and nashville is so full you could be inside city limits and still be 45 mins away from something 4 miles down the road its full and all the new ppl moving in are pushing all the older ppl out then they move to the next city and push those ppl out and over and over again nashville used to be fun go shopping spend the day walking the city but now its more of a chore traffic is just one big parking lot
Wow, I can guess who this guy voted for by listening to this video...........just everyone move over and give it all to someone else and this narrator would be ecstatic.
4 out of 5... Utah.
I moved to Maine for privacy. I am friendly the few times I venture off my mountain surrounded by wilderness. I however do not go out of my way to hang out with the locals. I prefer to hang out with the wild critters and my hubby when he is home. But i have no need for a social existence. Some people do. If you do then i would suggest a city and be friendly. Learn to accept the local way of doing things and you will do fine.
What gives us the right is being born in the state and is tired of people moving in and taking all the jobs, so we can't live anymore. Your in England do you care people moving next to you and taking your job because they will do it durt cheap? Then how can you feed your family. It's hard
I can kind of identify with this. Hubby & I moved into a nice neighborhood 20 years ago. The neighbors are super nice, willing to help (as we are to them). A joke was that, "once you move here, you never move away." The local government listened to its citizens to make the area better without going into debt. But something happened, maybe 5-10 years ago. People from other areas began to move in (as we did 10 years earlier, to be fair), but instead of being neighborly, they started dividing the neighborhood into political factions. They brought their bad ideas (why they moved away) into this new (to them) neighborhood, and the older of us, who remember a friendlier time, and more economical time, tried to fight some of their "ideas." But the local elections were eventually taken over by this new irritable, generally angry group, and people were elected for them, not for the long-time residents. The city is now incredibly in debt. There are rallies and demonstrations near City Hall (unthinkable 15 years ago). And guess what? They've now made their new city as cruddy as the city they left. We wanted this to be our "forever home," but if these people continue to upset the "other political side," we will be looking to move. If our home is worth anything at that point.
I would think welcoming would be Florida.
Definitely not Mississippi
New Hampshire and Vermont... AGAIN. Super caucasian. Also rich NYC folks.
People from other states don't want California politics to infect their state. Subaru is the ideal car brand overall for non-trucks that perform very well in ice and snow.
I live in a state (South Carolina) that has had a ton of people move here from the midwest and northeast over the past 25 years or so. In the last 5 years though, I've been meeting a good number of California/west coast people that are moving here. I'm actually not worried about them so much because all of them pretty much have the same story of wanting to escape the shit show they've got going on out there.
No, people from conservative back waters in other states are afraid of the non-existent threat of their states adopting more liberal policy like California. A scenario they fully made up to rile themselves up just like that majority of the things they spend their days pissing their pants over.
@@jek4837 Who wouldn't want to live in a state that has Lindsey Graham and Mark Scott as their senators LMAO
@@circuitd942 GDP isn't a very relevant metric. California has done well because of its size and oceanfront/tourism. They're one of the few states that are losing population, and businesses/companies are fleeing there in droves. As far as friendliness and people being welcoming, I'm sure there are a ton of fantastic, friendly people out there as there would be in every state.
@@rlc1307 Just check the net migration rates for South Carolina versus California. South Carolina is 3rd highest per capita while California is 49th. Apparently a ton of people want to live in SC (and the senator is Tim Scott, btw).
Kabir, as a European, your liberal beliefs will be better received in California, New York, Illinois, Vermont and Massachusetts. Most other states do not the government dictating every aspect of life and over taxation. Most of America believes in personal responsibility and very limited government.
I remember when I was a kid there was a popular bumper sticker in California: "Welcome to California. Now go home." The touristry board worked hard to get rid of them. Ironically, people are fleeing California now - no bumper sticker needed.
The list of unwelcoming states has nothing to do with visiting - this is about moving to the state. Too many states have seen what Californians have done to Colorado and are doing to Arizona and don't want it done to their states. I moved from California and every time I mentioned that I got a side eye from people until they realized I moved because I would not vote the Californian mentality.
We typically tell people to stay away from our state because we don’t want them bringing their politics here. We have it good!! If you come, remember not to vote the way that made you leave your own state 😅
I'm from the American South. We hate outsiders, but it's more about the ones who move here and try to make the area more like New York or California, or wherever it is they're from. We're like, "Bitch, you moved here, we didn't move there." But if you're here for a visit, or you move here and adapt to the culture, then you're more than welcome.
I stopped video to post. I am 2 and 0. Montana and Wyoming. First 2. I am young Tiger Woods!!! lol jk.
I lived 5 of my 51 years in Cali, they were some of the better people i've met in USA. Just softer, less judgmental. Unless it's about appearance, Then you get some highly shallow folk.
I don't understand this guy, we love visitors. We don't like liberals! We love our conservative government. So if you can from a liberal state and think you made that state great, then we don't want you. If you're a tourist, we'll take you in and feed you.
Hahahahhahahha this was so funny. Sometimes I think people will accept you more if you are from out of the US more then people from a different state Ya like California. Oregon used to be a red state until California's started moving up from there, now we are a blue state so I get why some of the other states dont want that. OH and we don't have a sales tax but we do have property tax that is based on how much the government thinks your your land and house are worth and weather it is in city limits (city tax) or out side the city limits ( county tax). there is also a percentage of money taken out of your check for state tax, federal tax, and social security tax. Which you may get some back at the beginning of the year when you file for your tax returns
Simple. "The South", Alaska Wyoming, Montana, Kansas... Just guessing. Not seen video yet.
Actually most states and people are welcoming unless your a Californian
Compared to what? Everywhere in America is welcoming compared to any country in Europe, imho.
Yes, people hate Californians because of their politics.
No, people from conservative back waters that rank near the bottom of damn near every metric possible hate California because of their politics. The politics in question being giving groups of people that conservatives hate human rights and dignity.
California? California is the land of fruits and nuts. We are not talking about the California vegetation.
😂
That's just conservative Republicans you're talking about.
They all left California @@johnleak8396
Let me guess, you're a conservative
Is that why the deeply closeted conservatives in every other state are so obsessed them?
I would never consider living in any of those places.
You will never, never California, my Texas. 🤣 Guaranteed!!!!
This guy is stupid. People live in sparsely populated areas because they WANT to. You can’t approach eagerly like a golden retriever puppy and expect pets and kibble. You have to prove yourself as a person and a neighbor. They love the wildness and want to keep it that way.
I have seen a number of city folks who think they are entering a place where they can teach the locals the proper way to live. Sometimes it’s warranted. Rarely wanted.
You can hear the snide mocking tones in his demeaning words. I’m not surprised he’s having trouble finding people who want to be around him. I don’t want to either.
I stand by my knowledge of how rude Southern women are when they do noT know you can hear them. Was married to one... Her family hated that I could read and do math...lol
so much for america being a friendly country .
Depends on the particular American you get.
Kabir just don't go to rural places, and you'll generally be ok. Unfortunately, being black will make many places dangerous for you outside cities. It's not tongue in cheek.
😑
Which to me just demonstrates how racist our country still is.
Clown