Not only is the USA huge as far as traveling when compared to Europe and not having a passport, the sights and culture of different states can be like going to another country.
But could you even imagine how bad of an infrastructure that'd be? Border guard stations at every state boundary. Pulling up to, let's say, Illinois, "Alright, show us your passport. You bringing in any produce, meat, weapons, or illegal substances? You here for work or vacation? How many days are you planning on staying in the state?" I'm headed to the O' Hare to fly home, bruh. Oh look, some hooligans are trying to illegally cross the Californian state border again to flee to Nevada.
The US is a country made up of numerous, very unique and diverse cultural regions. We have such a variety…from topography to climate to cuisine to culture. We may not always embrace the differences but I for one am appreciative. ❤️
well that is basically as an american what we say about the country to europeans. Think of it as europe except where you have a large area with many countries, we have a large area with many states. Think state=country. In size the US and Europe are about the same size, so its easy to compare. You have germany, france, italy, we have south dakota, georgia, maryland, and so on. And also most forget. Canada right above is is BIGGER than the united states. It doesn't have the international focus like the usa has, but people tend to forget the hat on top of the usa is bigger than the usa lol.
European travel can be quite far you know. Wouldn’t like to walk from Portugal to eastern Russia. You will definitely see some cultural differences on that route.
the guy narrating has no love for a few of the states thats for sure. I love how he showed MI... he didn't show the Fall colors like he did for some of the other states.... yes we have Detroit but we also have a lot of other parts of MI that are BEAUTIFUL. And Detroit is changing. He said nothing bad about Chicago... way worse than Detroit right now
@@teresa2845 At least he showed parts of MI other than Detroit... Talks about how NYC isn't the entire state, only shows pictures of NYC... Like c'mon we have 2 great lakes, Niagara Falls, a bunch of beautiful farmland, multiple mountain ranges and the Finger Lakes. This is actually a pet peeve of mine cause in 2003 I moved to Tennessee just before my final year of high school. Everyone at school would notice my lack of southern accent and my mild Buffalo accent and ask where I was from, I would say "New York" and immediately "OMG what was it like at ground zero?" "how bad was 9/11" and I had to start saying "There is a state attached to that city..."
After watching this, I ended up as clueless as the creator of this video. This is a reflection of the precarious nature of America's educational system. This video comes out as goofy and patronizing, denoting the low IQ of the creator and the his immaturity. I guess trash can pass as education in UA-cam.
That was running through my mind the entire time. Picking up on the tone early on, I was predicting that the treatment of my state (IL) would be “Chicago, and nothing else”. And I was correct...lol
Annapolis is our state capital. It was founded during the 18th century, and the downtown area remains largely unchanged since then. The capitol building, which dates from this period, is the oldest state capitol in continuous use. Annapolis is an old port city, and it is known as a sailing center, including some very high-tech and elite design and manufacturing firms. It is also the home of the U.S. Naval Academy (for football fans, this is where Navy plays). All in all, the city ties together the urban and suburban core to the north and west (the area between Baltimore and DC), with the more rural and nautical Eastern Shore and Southern Maryland. Thanks for the shout-out -- we think Annapolis is very unique.
Several Europeans tell me that Annapolis reminds them of European cities, with its narrow streets, lined with shops. The last time I was there, I was on wide streets, with a modern shopping mall, but I was taking my mother to a medical office there and not touring.
@@jimjungle1397 As an interesting sidebar, the modern, developed area at the western edge of Annapolis is called Parole. It got that name because, during the Civil War, it was the site of a large camp where Union POWs were sent after being captured. Under the system of "parole" used by both sides, captured soldiers were removed from active duty and then offered the ability to sign a pledge that they would not fight until they were officially exchanged or their enlistments ran out. Then, they could go home. My great-grandfather, who was captured by Stonewall Jackson's troops at Harpers Ferry in 1862, was paroled at that very camp outside Annapolis. He went back home to Ohio, where he stayed for more than a year, until he was able to re-enlist in late 1863 to serve out the remainder of the War. BTW/the parole system broke down after the first year or two, and after that, both sides set up (horrific) POW camps, where thousands of men died. Had Parole (and parole) not been there in 1862, I would probably not be here, either.
@@jimjungle1397 Yeah the mall and the area around it are not considered part of downtown Annapolis. Downtown is quite lovely; it's got brick streets, historic buildings, great views, food, etc. :)
I miss Annapolis so much. My dad is an Air Force Vet and at one point we lived there (but my dad worked in DC). I was still young (ages 5 to 7), but I still remember the place since I started my schooling there. The daycare was called Wee Lad and Lassie and I loved it. I once remember going to a picnic of sorts where we ate crab because I remember my dad helping me opening a crab with a hammer lol. I did cry when we had to leave (we moved back temporarily to Texas, where my family is from and where I am now). My dad's next assignment was Colorado.
He really shirked the description of Louisiana. We have swamps, jazz, creole and cajun food. New Orleans is full of Spanish and French influences. Baton Rouge is home to Louisiana State University (LSU Tigers). I've been to Mississippi so many times and although they aren't a "rich" state, they are so friendly. I'd gladly call Montgomery county my second home if I could.
I get that he was short on time, trying to briefly describe all 50 states in one video, but yeah he missed the mark completely on Louisiana. Although what he said wasn't entirely false, Louisiana is more known for it's Cajun culture over anything else. And the fact he didn't even mention the word Cajun for the Louisiana section is mindboggling lol.
He really fumbled with Louisiana, no other state is like Louisiana. Our culture is totally unique including our food and music. Pretty sad how it gets overlooked
Agreed. I recently spent a few months in Mississippi for work and it has great restaurants, natural beauty, a cool college town (Oxford, also home of William Faulkner), and some interesting Civil War sites. And Jackson has some great museums, as well as the restaurants.
Jim Thorpe was an Olympian and football player and baseball and champion ballroom dancer, the man was a legend. The cool thing about Pittsburgh is all their teams wear black and gold
I am originally from Connecticut, but have lived in North Carolina for 27 years and consider this beautiful state home. The Appalachians are some of the oldest mountains in the world, with abundant streams and waterfalls. And we have amazing beaches, including the Outer Banks. The weather is mild but summers are hot and humid. It is a great place to visit and raise a family, with lots of outdoor activities. Charlotte and Raleigh/Durham are some of the fastest growing cities in the US. And lets not forget about that wonderful southern hospitality!
I live part time in western NC and it is so beautiful. We have a change of seasons without brutal winters, and our summers are very mild here in the mountains. The Blue Ridge Parkway begins in western NC and it is one of the most gorgeous drives around. Also, western NC has so many beautiful waterfalls, many of which are easily accessible.
I'm from Durham and my dad is a transplant to Durham and has adopted it as his home. My uncle lived there a bit before him. They knew one of the first people to ever live on Main St in an apt (they moved here over 35 years ago). He hates that RDU is called the Raleigh Durham airport since it is in Durham. He also hates that people refer to them as one city instead of the Raleigh/Durham area hahaha. Edited because apparently my spelling is stuck in Spanish at the moment (I'm trying to learn).
Kinda wish he explored more of Georgia: - Appalachian mountains to the north for hiking - (He did mention this) Savannah be a hidden gem of a city - Atlanta’s media (movies/tv/music) presence - Great universities all through the state - Excellent food and culture in most parts of the state etc
Yep, same for Arizona… Outsiders think we’re all desert, but the Phoenix metro area is a sprawling urban area and the whole northern half of Arizona is forested and mountainous
Hey you’re like our neighbor; there’s even a band named after that. Though I don’t want to say the state. I guess it can really only be a few states but leave it at that.
The Kentucky Derby is the first Saturday in May and not on Sunday. Also Daz, it's always held at Churchill Downs. You may have been thinking of the Breeders Cup which moves each year. In 2022 it was held in Lexington at Keeneland.
Daz: Kentucky is big in horse racing because it's big in horse breeding and raising. The rolling hills of Kentucky are near perfect pasture land for horses. I grew up in Maryland. We have much the same phenomenon which is why we have the second jewel in the racing "triple crown", the Preakness.
This really should have been 2-3 videos because he really couldn’t do any state justice. Michigan is a stunningly beautiful state, and he spoke of Detroit like it was, 40 yrs ago! His info on many states was really sub-par.
I grew up fairly poor in rural Alabama and our house and yard was always kept clean and well kept. Especially after I turned about 13 or 14 and I was aware enough to really help my dad with cleaning the house. So I absolutely agree with Daz about keeping your place up even if you don’t have a lot of money. The one thing I will say I realized after I was older is that some people where I grew up are so poor they actually didn’t have running water or electricity. That could have been because they couldn’t afford it or because it wasn’t available. However that would be a very few people that lived that way though.
Actually, Cleveland is not one of America's most depressing cities any longer. The announcer has purpously ignored Cleveland's downtown and several neighborhood revivals that are continuing to this day. Cleveland's art museum is literally one of the best in the entire world. Also, Pittsburgh is beautiful and underrated. Also less than thirty miles outside of downtown Cleveland is Cuyahoga Valley National Park.
Lots of good restaurants and bars in Cleveland you also have the Cavaliers the Cleveland Browns The Cleveland Indians/ (Guardians Booo 🤬) the Rock and roll Hall of Fame the Cleveland orchestra Playhouse Square the Science center Gambling Fishing small city but fun. 😎
He really should've elaborated more on Virginia. The mother of Presidents, Jamestown and Williamsburg, massive amounts of Revolutionary and Civil War history...home of CIA, Pentagon, Naval bases...Blue Ridge Mountains are just a few drops in the bucket. :)
@@densonjc Nope. Quantico, Dahlgren NSWC, NSA, Arlington National Cemetery, Mount Vernon, Monticello fill that bucket even more...with still room to spare :) Why the shade thrown on VA my friend? lol
@@TLL1969 i'm not trying to throw shade i'm just saying virginia isn't a state people would like to vacation to. everything cool about it is just military based. the nature aspect of it is beautiful for sure, but there's plenty of better places to go to for that. the only reason i could see someone vacation to virginia is if it's a big time military family lmao. not a lot to do or at least there wasn't for the 3 days i was there
@@densonjc Fair enough. It's not like I work for the VA travel bureau or anything, lol. But there are a lot of destinations, beaches, state parks and a lot of nature in the western part. Skyline Drive is actuall pretty nice. But it's all good. I know there are more scenic states...but I wouldn't want to give another damn penny to California or New York...Oregon or Washington; or any other Leftist shithole. Well maybe Hawaii...but ONLY Oahu...to visit Pearl Harbor of course. But no worries man...we all have our opinions. :)
Damn the guy didn’t say much about Pennsylvania. Plenty of things he could have mentioned, from the Amish to Hershey’s chocolate to the coal mine fire in Centralia
Don't feel too bad, he trashed Iowa, the Hawkeye State; what he said was TOTALLY INCORRECT. And Sioux City is NOT one of the larger cities. He didn't bother to tell anything positive about the state and there is plenty.
I attended university in Hawaii (just graduated in 2021) and there's a huge poverty/homeless problem there as well. The only difference is that they all live in the jungles and beaches instead of in tents in the city
I worked in Cleveland for years, lived in Lakewood bordering Cleveland's west side for 14 years. There are some fantastic restaurants in CLE, Michael Symon has a couple. Every city has some bleak areas but to say Cleveland is 'depressing' is a bit extreme. Great food, great museums, some of the best hospitals. The Cleveland Metroparks are a beautiful system of parks running from the east to west sides ('The Emerald Necklace').
He didn’t mention that Washington State is home to two huge, beautiful national parks, Mt. Rainier and Olympic National parks. We also have beautiful lakes and the beaches of the Pacific Ocean. There are diverse climates depending on where you are, rainforest, ocean, temperate, mountains, Palouse and high desert in the southeast corner of the state.
right? Been to about 37 states, including Alaska, Hawaii, and Colorado, and I'd put Washington at number 1 for natural beauty, also everyone thinks it's always rainy or cloudy here, no we just have actual, noticeable seasons. Visit in winter or fall and it will be cold, wet and cloudy, visit in the summer and it will rain like once, twice, or not at all and be in the 90's hell sometimes it get's into the 100's or 110's
The very direct and almost "aggressive" way of talking he mentions for NJ is fairly common thru the northeast in and near major cities. At least for the blue collar people. 9/10 if a person from the northeast is making fun of you, it means they think you're good people. We tend to use a lot of profanity as well haha.
We just bust balls. When everyone you know is either a teamster or a mobster (or both lol) that’s just the way it goes. In Jersey, if we’re saying anything to you, we probably think you’re alright. If we don’t like you, we’ll either be cursing at you, or physically assaulting you lol. But hey, whattaya gonna do eh?
You should show them videos that are specifically dedicated to the nature, landscapes, and climate zones in the US! something like the top 25 national parks or just videos of people ranking their favorite vacation spots around the country! there are tons of videos out there like that Also love to hear that you love vermont, I've only went once in late september 2020 (perfect time of the year) with a few friends up to a charming little mountain town east of Burlington called Stowe. we got a nice house up on a hill with a view of the tallest mountain in the state (Mt. Mansfield) and man I wanna go back so bad. And visit more of New England. the area is magical
Colorado is an incredible state, had the priviledge of living there for about 8 years and just driving through the state is a wonder. It is an expensive place to live especially in the tourist cities like Aspen, but its worth it for the outdoors alone.
Whoever created this video could not have done a worse job representing our amazing country. That guy needs a one way ticket to the part of the world that he thinks is so much better. I have been in 49 of our amazing states and I have seen incredible beauty in all of them. Once you know the regional difference of the people, then you know what to expect. The people of the USA are generally great. The people of the deep south are especially friendly and helpful.
Kentucky Derby is Always at Churchill Downs. It’s the first race in the Triple Crown series , followed by the Preakness in Baltimore and the Belmont Stakes in New York. It’s the three largest horse races and very rare to have the same horse win all three races.
I live in Massachusetts and we refer to each other as ‘Massholes.’ I was even pulling out of a McDonald’s parking lot after getting lunch, and as I was waiting to leave the parking lot to take a left, a guy was turning into the parking lot while yelling obscenities at the guy behind him. Good times here
I've driven through western Mississippi and I thought it was fascinating. Clarksdale the birthplace of the blues, Tunica riverfront casino area, *the river there is wide and it flows fast with timber floating 50 miles an hour? The Siege of Vicksburg was a Civil War battle site pivotal in cutting the Confederacy in two and Jackson a charming but mostly abandoned Capitol city with its antebellum Governors mansion and history.
@@OGLettaJ Yeah, people who no nothing about Mississippi say the same thing about Mississippi. Then get there and see a Fresh Market and is like WHAT!!!!!!!! AHAH
Organized tours that travel through Arizona and its neighboring states are popular with foreigners, particularly the French. I’ve heard from someone who leads these tours that the foreigners are amazed by the wide open space, the colors of the deserts, and will cry when they see many of incredible scenes where old westerns were filmed, most famously with John Wayne. Arizona has the beautiful rock formations, and the cacti are also amazing. The red skies are stunning. Just don’t visit in the summer.
They made it sound like it was all desert lol, there's hundreds of, millions of acres of forest, a person can easily disappear and never see another soul in the forest the rest of their life, there's numerous rivers and creeks and 40 different waterfalls and one of the biggest waterfalls in the world, there's Cibeque Falls which has the most gorgeous looking light blue water sitting against red rocks and Havasupai Falls is considered one of the most beautiful waterfalls in the world and not many people know about it or even see it, the desert is just a tiny aspect of the state, it would take the better part of a year to see everything in Arizona.
We had to evacuate to Arkansas during Hurricane Rita and they were the most generous, wonderful people. A vet's office boarded our animals for free and everyone really helped put us at ease.
KY Derby is always at Churchill Downs, it just celebrated its 150th anniversary. The race you might be thinking of is the Breeders Cup which moves to a different racetrack each year.
California has 9 national parks. It’s weird how they only ever mention Yosemite. There’s Kings Canyon, Sequoia, Joshua Tree, Death Valley, etc. we’ve also got 5 MLB teams, 3 NFL teams and 4 NBA teams. There’s always something to do. We have beautiful coastlines and San Francisco. I think you guys definitely need to come visit us in California! 😊 I would pay money to see Daz tailgating at the Stanford/Notre Dame game, or a 49ers game.
Not to mention this guy calling California the golden state because of the gold rush is factually incorrect. It was named that due to the golden grasses of the valley
I think you guys should tell this to the guy that does the “The History of the Entire World, I Guess” because you want too much for a video like this lol
California is no longer a state to well over half of the other states. Too corrupt, too money hungry, and too, well, weird. Sure, it's the cities, but still.
@@ms_scribbles That’s a list, not an intensely informational video like the channel I mentioned would make. And a list would probably be better than this video was lol
Thankful to be one of those Americans who does have a passport and has used it. England and Ireland may seem like nothing to you, but to me, it was the most incredible trip I've ever taken. ❤
Annapolis is site of the US Naval Academy, our equivalent of the Royal Naval College at Dartmouth. It's not really a "base". The only boats there are sailboats used by the students there learning to be US Navy officers. As for Maryland, it wasn't "thrown together" or any such thing. It was established by a land grant by your King Charles I to George Calvert, 1st Baron Baltimore, in 1632 for the establishment of a Catholic colony (as opposed to the other colonies which were largely founded by Protestants and weren't welcoming to Catholics).
West Virginia is absolutely beautiful country. Visually kinda similar to parts of Vermont and New Hampshire with hill after hill and dense forest. Culturally couldn't be more different than those two states. I grew up in Virginia where the only time I ever saw a horizon was when we went to the beach as a kid. Traveling out to the midwest and the desert southwest I think one of the most stunning things is seeing horizon in every direction out there. Nature just seems so much more expansive when you can see 100 miles in the distance.
l am from west virginia born and raised, and it is a absolutely beautiful home state, I moved here to Philadelphia in 2015, and its a big change and people are mean here,
When you’re from Utah you notice the big and little things that set it apart. Sometimes it feels you feel like you live on an island in the middle of the country. Then you realize it’s been the fastest growing state for over a decade
Driving a bit more than halfway across the country takes 30 hours. I've driven from New York to South Dakota several times and it always runs around 30 hours. Continuing on to California would add another 10-15 hours.
My experience with Ohio is that there is a large urban/rural split in culture, economics, etc. There are a lot of pleasant small towns in the rural areas. There are also sprawling suburban areas. Most of those people will have little to do with the inner cities. So, you have a big dichotomy between Rust Belt, struggling cities and small-town Ohio. Granted, that's a pretty good description of most of the U.S.
I’ve lived in Ohio my whole life and I agree! I think it’s pretty nice. I have visited many other states so I’m well aware there are many nice places to visit in other states as well.
Just seemed to be a bunch of snapshots of stereotypes. No at all a true picture of each state. Each and every state has great places and awesome people, and it's own problems. This was painted with a very broad brush.
Life long Maine resident. We have a saying about our weather. "If you don't like the weather, wait 20 minutes." We do have brutal winters. Spring is nice after "mud season". Summer can be hot, but you have wait until the water warms up to cool off. Fall is great. 😃
Don't forget Yellowstone is in Wyoming and thats not boring. The northwest part of the state has two of the most dramatic mountain ranges on the continent as well.
I love how they say iowa is boring u can get away with having huge high school parties, college parties or parties in general and get away with it especially if you have land and it's also good if you like the piece and quiet and being away from people also, the Midwest is the most affordable area for a lot of stuff in the United States
That channel always does New Jersey dirty. I have a feeling he met the wrong people. 😂 NJ always ranks in the top 5 for education, wealth income, healthcare, and yes safety.
How many of us fast-forwarded to the part with our own state? 🙋♀️ Virginia here ❤ -his narration of VA was LAME. Our nickname is “the old dominion,“ where the oldest colony in the nation, we are also nicknamed “the cradle of presidents,”. Virginians wrote the founding documents of our nation. We had the capital of the confederacy here, we have the worlds largest military base clumps here. And we have amazing natural resources in the west. Good grief, his descriptions of states on this list was seriously lackluster.
I wish he had shown a bit more of Arizona- A shot of the San Francisco Peaks or Mogollon Rim to show off our forested North, and a panoramic shot of Phoenix too (where I live)
At least he didn't do you as dirty as New York, comments how there is more to the state than just NYC, proceeds to ONLY show pictures of NYC... c'mon 2 great lakes, Niagara Falls, multiple mountain ranges, 3 OTHER decent sized cities.
As an Alabamian… the racism ain’t really as bad as some people say …and of course it’s usually by people outside of the south that assume it’s still that way today …it is kinda exaggerated in fact! The whole south in fact gets a bad deal from Hollywood stereotypes….their rich actors and actresses sound stupid trying to imitate a southern accent….ahh it’s so annoying …we don’t talk like that ! 🤣🗣😖
Maine is also the only state that only borders one other state. It survives on year round tourism. It can get really cold here in the winter so bundle up (last winter (2022 - 2023 for future proofing) we had a cold snap where it was -29⁰F out with a windchill of-42⁰F). It's not uncommon to hit single digit or negative temperature. We also have SUPER cheap lobster. If you come here AVOID LEWISTON as much as possible. Maine is so safe that many people don't bother locking their doors when they leave or go to bed and sounds weird when an alert goes out saying to lock the doors (such as the mass shooting in October 2023).
Cool things about New Mexico from a resident. 1. It is the 5th biggest state 2. It’s not just dessert, it’s actually the only state you can find different climates, desert, snow capped mountains, white sands (like desert but colder and white), minor jungles and green plains. 3. We have the Carlsbad Caverns which are the largest accessible caves in the US 4. Santa Fe is the oldest capital in the US established 1607 5. Roswell has been known since 1947 for alien sightings including one of the most well known UFO sightings 6. Roswell also has the New Mexico Military Institute, an military school founded in 1891 and also a high school and Junior College, recently their JC football team won the national championship
That's "desert", and I've always thought the food is the best thing about NM. Around L.A. we wait every year for the trucks bringing us fresh New Mexico green chile. It gets roasted in store parking lots for us to buy and freeze for the year.
How about the amount of movies filmed in the state Santa Fe University Like Gladiator. I met Russell Crowe at a bar in Santa Fe when they were shooting the movie.
My brother loves and has lived in Colorado on and off for years. You have sand dunes, and snowy mountains. It's a trip, and very beautiful. I've been to 32 states, and lived in 5. I suggest avoiding Arkansas, especially if you like to drink as it's mostly a dry state. I hope to see the rest of the states - bucket list. Also on the bucket list is Ireland, Italy and New Zealand. I've been to Mexico and Canada, but before the world went mad - didn't need a passport. Same with the USVI. The day we returned from St. Croix to Florida, the law changed and required a passport.
I'm from a different state but grew up going to colorado every year to visit my grandmother and I'd choose going to the mountains over a beach any day. Colorado is absolutely beautiful, especially in the fall! San Isabel has amazing colors with golden aspen during the fall
70% of New Jersey is woodlands, farmlands, or rural towns. It has very densely populated cities and many suburbs along the eastern and western coasts, but in the middle is beautiful countryside with orchards, cranberry bogs, and the best tomatoes in the U.S 😂…….
Exactly! A lot of people think that NJ is all cities. Only the Northeast part of the state is where mostly all the cities are at. NJ is a very diverse state geographically.#NJNative👍🏾
@@tgfitzgerald Jesus. Visit Los Angeles. It’s not as bad as Los Angeles. Any large city will have a homeless population. There used to be homeless camps that the city government would break up. Wasn’t a personal problem for me, but I was aware.
I'm from Delaware and I genuinely love it here. Not much going on unless you live in one of the bigger cities which is how I like it. Just some peace and quiet. We actually have all four seasons unlike some other states which are either always hot or cold year round based on location. Some good beaches and if you you're into them, we have a race track and the Firefly music festival in the summer.
I wouldn't let this guy deter you from visiting Mississippi. It has great food, great college football atmosphere and great coastal area, especially Biloxi. Also, you have to visit Tupelo: childhood home of Elvis Presley.
You can drive 12 hours in Texas...and still be in Texas. I live in PA. It's takes 8 hours of driving to cross the state corner to corner. I'm nearly 50 and have still seen less than half of the country....it's massive.
I'd argue June as the best time to visit Wisconsin (outside Milwaukee). It's before the real heat wave that July and August bring, but after the wet spring. September is generally pretty decent as well. Fall tends to be short and unpredictable. Winter sucks here, but I guess certain states do, in-fact, have it worse.
I went to Lake Geneva, Wisconsin in the summer and winter and my family now has a vacation house there. I love Wisconsin! I’m also a big fan of cheese. It wasn’t too hot for me personally in July because I’m from Texas and being near the lake helped. Haha!
Kentucky comment correction: The Kentucky Derby is ALWAYS held at Churchill Downs in Louisville, KY on the first Saturday in May. It is the first of the Triple Crown Races for 3 yr olds. The huge race meet that moves around the country is the Breeder's Cup Races and that meet is held in November annually. BTW, Kentucky is the Bourbon Capital of the world as well .... can't believe that wasn't mentioned in the video.
Somebody from Cleveland must've hurt his feelings. Top hospitals in the world, one of the best orchestras in the world, some of the best museums, some of the best restaurants, metro parks. Start over my man..
AND Theaters, parks, beautiful historic buildings, the list goes on and on....and I LOVE our SKYLINE, especially the view when coming from the WEST SIDE heading to the EAST Side where I live. That view at night is spectacular....all those beautiful colored lights on our buildings.
There actually is a, 'city', in Wyoming that only has 1 resident - Lost Springs. I've been through there, a long time ago, back when the population was 5.
The three military service academies are the US Naval Academy in Annapolis, Maryland; The US Military (Army) Academy in West Point, New York (up the Hudson River from New York City); and the Air Force Academy in Colorado Springs, Colorado. There is also a Coast Guard Academy in New London, Connecticut.
I'm from a city in Pennsylvania called Williamsport; it's the birthplace of Little League Baseball, and The Little League World Series is held every year across the Susquehanna River in South Williamsport
Hello, from Texas. I think something that he gets overlooked is that, despite us picking on Mississippi, it is still pretty developed compared to a lot of other places. For instance, its Human Development Index, at .866, would fall right in at #38 in the world(out of 191), if it was its own country which would tie it with Portugal. So just because we make fun of Mississippi doesn't make it a hellhole by any means.
@@scotttretten8020 I'll use the Wikipedia summary here: "The Human Development Index (HDI) is a statistic composite index of life expectancy, education (mean years of schooling completed and expected years of schooling upon entering the education system), and per capita income indicators, which is used to rank countries into four tiers of human development. A country scores a higher level of HDI when the lifespan is higher, the education level is higher, and the gross national income GNI (PPP) per capita is higher. It was developed by Pakistani economist Mahbub ul Haq and was further used to measure a country's development by the United Nations Development Programme (UNDP)'s Human Development Report Office.[1][2][3]"
Arizona has 4,166 named mountains, it's one of the most mountainous states, it does have a lot of varying deserts from high to low deserts which is also an effect of the numerous mountains and no matter where you stand in Arizona you can always see a mountain somewhere.
I am from Tennessee. Fun fact, one of the reasons Brit Vivien Leigh was cast as Scarlett O'Hara was because the southern accent is closer to a British accent than other US accents. They felt that since she was a Brit, she would have the ability to pull off the southern accent better than an American actress. Don't appreciate that dude's beat down on Memphis.
From Georgia here. This guy don't touch on a lot of goodies we have.....little White House where Pres. Franklin D Roosevelt spent many years because of the therapeutic springs there. Jimmy Carter is from Plains Ga. Stone Mountain is the largest exposed granite in the world and many monuments and buildings are made from it (Lincoln Memorial). We have part of the Okefenokee swamp. We have our own little grand canyon....Helen Ga is a German style town.....One of the first gold rushes happened in Georgia in Dalonagha...before Cali and Georgia was the third colony....and only one in South. And we ain't racist like this fella says. Sorry so long 💜
As an Ohioan who has traveled all over the country , I can tell you that Cleveland isn't bad. I think it's an easy mark because it used to be a real shit hole. I've been to a lot of places that are easy worse than Cleveland
Cleveland is a GREAT PLACE, this guy doesn't know WHAT he is talking about! Has he BEEN HERE LATELY? I DOUBT IT! I DISAGREE with you saying "it used to be a real "shit hole"!! It was NEVER A "shit hole." CLEVELAN D has ALWAYS BEEN WRONGLY UNDERATED, MALIGNED and MADE FUN OF. I was born in 1947 in Cleveland and raised here. I have lived in 4 other places in the country and came back home to Cleveland. I have traveled in a lot of the US over the years, and I still LOVE Cleveland and OHIO. People should take with a grain of salt the negative things he has said about a LOT of the states and cities here, because he is WRONG. Come see for yourselves.
That "reputation for racism" is largely kept up by the states that vote opposite of the southern states rather than something those states have any worse than their northern counterparts
The "Continental Divide" is the part of teh country where water either flows east or west from that point on. East of this divide, all water from all rivers and lakes flows East, and West of the divide it all flows West. I'm not sure if they have such a thing in Britain per se. I'm sure Europe does.
oh, what about all the rivers that flow south instead? It's not how they flow, it's where they empty...all rivers will eventually empty into the Atlantic or Pacific oceans, depending on what side of the divide it's on. The Mississippi river and many other major American rivers flow south, and not east...
From Arizona we do go snow skiing here in what is called The White Mountains. We do have a lot of desert but we have mountains, rivers, streams, lakes and a lot of wildlife.
Everybody dogging on Ohio lol.. I live about 35 min south of Cleveland and it isn’t a bad city, (although, we always say “at least we’re not Detroit” lol) and we also have the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame just a stones throw from First Energy Stadium. Downtown is pretty safe and the suburbs are nice. Cost of living is cheap and we have some amazing golf courses out here. Don’t let the smack talkers fool ya
@@michaelrains64295 YOU are SO RIGHT!! I am SICK and TIRED of CLEVELAND ( my hometown) and DETROIT CONSTANTLY GETTING PUT DOWN. I also lived in the Detroit area for a time. BOTH cities are great and have a lot to offer.
Dude super undersold all there is to see in Utah. Just on National Parks, you've got Arches, Bryce Canyon, Zion, Canyonlands, Capital Reef. Amazing scenery.
I have lived in the Midwest on the boarder of Iowa and Nebraska, I have lived in Southern California, Washington state the east coast Virginia and retired Montana. It is beautiful here ani live on the western side of the state and never get tired of looking at the mountains.
I would urge people to understand that this video is loaded with preconceptions, political and cultural biases. The negative things said about some, mostly the southern states, are typical of hollywood images and not likely the opinions of someone with personal experience.
Not only is the USA huge as far as traveling when compared to Europe and not having a passport, the sights and culture of different states can be like going to another country.
1000%
But could you even imagine how bad of an infrastructure that'd be? Border guard stations at every state boundary. Pulling up to, let's say, Illinois, "Alright, show us your passport. You bringing in any produce, meat, weapons, or illegal substances? You here for work or vacation? How many days are you planning on staying in the state?" I'm headed to the O' Hare to fly home, bruh. Oh look, some hooligans are trying to illegally cross the Californian state border again to flee to Nevada.
The US is a country made up of numerous, very unique and diverse cultural regions. We have such a variety…from topography to climate to cuisine to culture. We may not always embrace the differences but I for one am appreciative. ❤️
well that is basically as an american what we say about the country to europeans. Think of it as europe except where you have a large area with many countries, we have a large area with many states. Think state=country. In size the US and Europe are about the same size, so its easy to compare. You have germany, france, italy, we have south dakota, georgia, maryland, and so on. And also most forget. Canada right above is is BIGGER than the united states. It doesn't have the international focus like the usa has, but people tend to forget the hat on top of the usa is bigger than the usa lol.
European travel can be quite far you know. Wouldn’t like to walk from Portugal to eastern Russia. You will definitely see some cultural differences on that route.
I love stereotypes of states from someone who probably has not been there
Always hilarious to me and I’m from New Jersey lol
the guy narrating has no love for a few of the states thats for sure. I love how he showed MI... he didn't show the Fall colors like he did for some of the other states.... yes we have Detroit but we also have a lot of other parts of MI that are BEAUTIFUL. And Detroit is changing. He said nothing bad about Chicago... way worse than Detroit right now
@@teresa2845 At least he showed parts of MI other than Detroit... Talks about how NYC isn't the entire state, only shows pictures of NYC... Like c'mon we have 2 great lakes, Niagara Falls, a bunch of beautiful farmland, multiple mountain ranges and the Finger Lakes.
This is actually a pet peeve of mine cause in 2003 I moved to Tennessee just before my final year of high school. Everyone at school would notice my lack of southern accent and my mild Buffalo accent and ask where I was from, I would say "New York" and immediately "OMG what was it like at ground zero?" "how bad was 9/11" and I had to start saying "There is a state attached to that city..."
@@raziel710 when someone tells me they’re from New York, I always ask “upstate or city” ❤️
His Wisconsin take was pretty accurate.
BESIDES OUR GOVERNMENT..WERE QUITE PROUD TO BE AMERICANS!
Hell yeah brother
A very opinionated list.
and MOST of it is totally INACCURATE/WRONG!!
That is true I live in Georgia. The whole racist thing is not very common. I personally have never meet one or at least one the showed it.
After watching this, I ended up as clueless as the creator of this video. This is a reflection of the precarious nature of America's educational system. This video comes out as goofy and patronizing, denoting the low IQ of the creator and the his immaturity. I guess trash can pass as education in UA-cam.
@@kilks95 you are just one person lol
That was running through my mind the entire time. Picking up on the tone early on, I was predicting that the treatment of my state (IL) would be “Chicago, and nothing else”. And I was correct...lol
Annapolis is our state capital. It was founded during the 18th century, and the downtown area remains largely unchanged since then. The capitol building, which dates from this period, is the oldest state capitol in continuous use. Annapolis is an old port city, and it is known as a sailing center, including some very high-tech and elite design and manufacturing firms. It is also the home of the U.S. Naval Academy (for football fans, this is where Navy plays). All in all, the city ties together the urban and suburban core to the north and west (the area between Baltimore and DC), with the more rural and nautical Eastern Shore and Southern Maryland. Thanks for the shout-out -- we think Annapolis is very unique.
Several Europeans tell me that Annapolis reminds them of European cities, with its narrow streets, lined with shops. The last time I was there, I was on wide streets, with a modern shopping mall, but I was taking my mother to a medical office there and not touring.
@@jimjungle1397 As an interesting sidebar, the modern, developed area at the western edge of Annapolis is called Parole. It got that name because, during the Civil War, it was the site of a large camp where Union POWs were sent after being captured. Under the system of "parole" used by both sides, captured soldiers were removed from active duty and then offered the ability to sign a pledge that they would not fight until they were officially exchanged or their enlistments ran out. Then, they could go home. My great-grandfather, who was captured by Stonewall Jackson's troops at Harpers Ferry in 1862, was paroled at that very camp outside Annapolis. He went back home to Ohio, where he stayed for more than a year, until he was able to re-enlist in late 1863 to serve out the remainder of the War. BTW/the parole system broke down after the first year or two, and after that, both sides set up (horrific) POW camps, where thousands of men died. Had Parole (and parole) not been there in 1862, I would probably not be here, either.
@@jimjungle1397 Yeah the mall and the area around it are not considered part of downtown Annapolis. Downtown is quite lovely; it's got brick streets, historic buildings, great views, food, etc. :)
I miss Annapolis so much. My dad is an Air Force Vet and at one point we lived there (but my dad worked in DC). I was still young (ages 5 to 7), but I still remember the place since I started my schooling there. The daycare was called Wee Lad and Lassie and I loved it. I once remember going to a picnic of sorts where we ate crab because I remember my dad helping me opening a crab with a hammer lol. I did cry when we had to leave (we moved back temporarily to Texas, where my family is from and where I am now). My dad's next assignment was Colorado.
I visit Annapolis every chance I get, it is my favorite city in the U.S.
He really shirked the description of Louisiana. We have swamps, jazz, creole and cajun food. New Orleans is full of Spanish and French influences. Baton Rouge is home to Louisiana State University (LSU Tigers).
I've been to Mississippi so many times and although they aren't a "rich" state, they are so friendly. I'd gladly call Montgomery county my second home if I could.
Plus our Native American history that's saturated in our State.
I get that he was short on time, trying to briefly describe all 50 states in one video, but yeah he missed the mark completely on Louisiana. Although what he said wasn't entirely false, Louisiana is more known for it's Cajun culture over anything else. And the fact he didn't even mention the word Cajun for the Louisiana section is mindboggling lol.
He really fumbled with Louisiana, no other state is like Louisiana. Our culture is totally unique including our food and music. Pretty sad how it gets overlooked
Agreed. I recently spent a few months in Mississippi for work and it has great restaurants, natural beauty, a cool college town (Oxford, also home of William Faulkner), and some interesting Civil War sites. And Jackson has some great museums, as well as the restaurants.
I feel like maybe the person who made this is from the North. I'm not from LA but I feel like we know about it in the south
Never in my life have I ever heard the term "Nifty Fifty". And I am an American.
Jim Thorpe was an Olympian and football player and baseball and champion ballroom dancer, the man was a legend. The cool thing about Pittsburgh is all their teams wear black and gold
He was a native
I am originally from Connecticut, but have lived in North Carolina for 27 years and consider this beautiful state home. The Appalachians are some of the oldest mountains in the world, with abundant streams and waterfalls. And we have amazing beaches, including the Outer Banks. The weather is mild but summers are hot and humid. It is a great place to visit and raise a family, with lots of outdoor activities. Charlotte and Raleigh/Durham are some of the fastest growing cities in the US. And lets not forget about that wonderful southern hospitality!
I live part time in western NC and it is so beautiful. We have a change of seasons without brutal winters, and our summers are very mild here in the mountains. The Blue Ridge Parkway begins in western NC and it is one of the most gorgeous drives around. Also, western NC has so many beautiful waterfalls, many of which are easily accessible.
I'm from Durham and my dad is a transplant to Durham and has adopted it as his home. My uncle lived there a bit before him. They knew one of the first people to ever live on Main St in an apt (they moved here over 35 years ago). He hates that RDU is called the Raleigh Durham airport since it is in Durham. He also hates that people refer to them as one city instead of the Raleigh/Durham area hahaha.
Edited because apparently my spelling is stuck in Spanish at the moment (I'm trying to learn).
But if you're not a white appalachian person, you CANNOT leave Raleigh/Durham, Charlotte, & Fayetteville for the most part...
Kinda wish he explored more of Georgia:
- Appalachian mountains to the north for hiking
- (He did mention this) Savannah be a hidden gem of a city
- Atlanta’s media (movies/tv/music) presence
- Great universities all through the state
- Excellent food and culture in most parts of the state etc
Deliverance & 'shine is what comes to mind for me 😜
Yep, same for Arizona… Outsiders think we’re all desert, but the Phoenix metro area is a sprawling urban area and the whole northern half of Arizona is forested and mountainous
@@coyotelong4349 Agreed, multiple metro areas that have distinct charm in Arizona
Hey you’re like our neighbor; there’s even a band named after that. Though I don’t want to say the state. I guess it can really only be a few states but leave it at that.
savannah is not hidden at all 🤣
The Kentucky Derby is the first Saturday in May and not on Sunday. Also Daz, it's always held at Churchill Downs. You may have been thinking of the Breeders Cup which moves each year. In 2022 it was held in Lexington at Keeneland.
Daz: Kentucky is big in horse racing because it's big in horse breeding and raising. The rolling hills of Kentucky are near perfect pasture land for horses. I grew up in Maryland. We have much the same phenomenon which is why we have the second jewel in the racing "triple crown", the Preakness.
This really should have been 2-3 videos because he really couldn’t do any state justice. Michigan is a stunningly beautiful state, and he spoke of Detroit like it was, 40 yrs ago! His info on many states was really sub-par.
I grew up fairly poor in rural Alabama and our house and yard was always kept clean and well kept. Especially after I turned about 13 or 14 and I was aware enough to really help my dad with cleaning the house. So I absolutely agree with Daz about keeping your place up even if you don’t have a lot of money. The one thing I will say I realized after I was older is that some people where I grew up are so poor they actually didn’t have running water or electricity. That could have been because they couldn’t afford it or because it wasn’t available. However that would be a very few people that lived that way though.
Actually, Cleveland is not one of America's most depressing cities any longer. The announcer has purpously ignored Cleveland's downtown and several neighborhood revivals that are continuing to this day. Cleveland's art museum is literally one of the best in the entire world. Also, Pittsburgh is beautiful and underrated. Also less than thirty miles outside of downtown Cleveland is Cuyahoga Valley National Park.
The Cleveland Orchestra is world class, as well as Playhouse Square.
The only reason people think Cleveland is depressing is because we get less sunny days than Seattle. Very cloudy being next to the Great Lakes.
Lots of good restaurants and bars in Cleveland you also have the Cavaliers the Cleveland Browns The Cleveland Indians/ (Guardians Booo 🤬) the Rock and roll Hall of Fame the Cleveland orchestra Playhouse Square the Science center Gambling Fishing small city but fun. 😎
@@stang178 Every time I talk to someone who's visited Cleveland, they just love it.
Cleveland's reputation really is outdated. Everytime I've been I've had a wonderful time. Love the West Side Market.
He really should've elaborated more on Virginia. The mother of Presidents, Jamestown and Williamsburg, massive amounts of Revolutionary and Civil War history...home of CIA, Pentagon, Naval bases...Blue Ridge Mountains are just a few drops in the bucket. :)
i mean that's about the entire bucket right there tho
@@densonjc Nope. Quantico, Dahlgren NSWC, NSA, Arlington National Cemetery, Mount Vernon, Monticello fill that bucket even more...with still room to spare :) Why the shade thrown on VA my friend? lol
@@TLL1969 i'm not trying to throw shade i'm just saying virginia isn't a state people would like to vacation to. everything cool about it is just military based. the nature aspect of it is beautiful for sure, but there's plenty of better places to go to for that. the only reason i could see someone vacation to virginia is if it's a big time military family lmao. not a lot to do or at least there wasn't for the 3 days i was there
@@densonjc Fair enough. It's not like I work for the VA travel bureau or anything, lol. But there are a lot of destinations, beaches, state parks and a lot of nature in the western part. Skyline Drive is actuall pretty nice. But it's all good. I know there are more scenic states...but I wouldn't want to give another damn penny to California or New York...Oregon or Washington; or any other Leftist shithole. Well maybe Hawaii...but ONLY Oahu...to visit Pearl Harbor of course. But no worries man...we all have our opinions. :)
@@TLL1969 now that i agree with. california is slowly turning into a shithole bc of it n it's so satisfying to see 🤣
Damn the guy didn’t say much about Pennsylvania. Plenty of things he could have mentioned, from the Amish to Hershey’s chocolate to the coal mine fire in Centralia
Or the first fairgrounds in the united states is in York
Don't feel too bad, he trashed Iowa, the Hawkeye State; what he said was TOTALLY INCORRECT. And Sioux City is NOT one of the larger cities. He didn't bother to tell anything positive about the state and there is plenty.
I attended university in Hawaii (just graduated in 2021) and there's a huge poverty/homeless problem there as well. The only difference is that they all live in the jungles and beaches instead of in tents in the city
I worked in Cleveland for years, lived in Lakewood bordering Cleveland's west side for 14 years. There are some fantastic restaurants in CLE, Michael Symon has a couple. Every city has some bleak areas but to say Cleveland is 'depressing' is a bit extreme. Great food, great museums, some of the best hospitals. The Cleveland Metroparks are a beautiful system of parks running from the east to west sides ('The Emerald Necklace').
i’m from savannah and its beauty has never gotten dull to me. i feel like i still look at the city the way a tourist does.
He didn’t mention that Washington State is home to two huge, beautiful national parks, Mt. Rainier and Olympic National parks. We also have beautiful lakes and the beaches of the Pacific Ocean. There are diverse climates depending on where you are, rainforest, ocean, temperate, mountains, Palouse and high desert in the southeast corner of the state.
He didn’t mention alot of things. It’s wild that this is the info and video he’s giving to people asking about visiting America. Shameful.
right? Been to about 37 states, including Alaska, Hawaii, and Colorado, and I'd put Washington at number 1 for natural beauty, also everyone thinks it's always rainy or cloudy here, no we just have actual, noticeable seasons. Visit in winter or fall and it will be cold, wet and cloudy, visit in the summer and it will rain like once, twice, or not at all and be in the 90's hell sometimes it get's into the 100's or 110's
Yeah the video sucked, it barely said anything about our beautiful states
You've got a 3rd National Park as well, Cascades.
@@layne6675 yeah I agree
The very direct and almost "aggressive" way of talking he mentions for NJ is fairly common thru the northeast in and near major cities. At least for the blue collar people. 9/10 if a person from the northeast is making fun of you, it means they think you're good people. We tend to use a lot of profanity as well haha.
If I don't pick on you, I don't like you. 😂
We just bust balls. When everyone you know is either a teamster or a mobster (or both lol) that’s just the way it goes. In Jersey, if we’re saying anything to you, we probably think you’re alright. If we don’t like you, we’ll either be cursing at you, or physically assaulting you lol. But hey, whattaya gonna do eh?
You should show them videos that are specifically dedicated to the nature, landscapes, and climate zones in the US! something like the top 25 national parks or just videos of people ranking their favorite vacation spots around the country! there are tons of videos out there like that
Also love to hear that you love vermont, I've only went once in late september 2020 (perfect time of the year) with a few friends up to a charming little mountain town east of Burlington called Stowe. we got a nice house up on a hill with a view of the tallest mountain in the state (Mt. Mansfield) and man I wanna go back so bad. And visit more of New England. the area is magical
The positives outweighs the negatives. Proud American! God Bless America and its people!
Colorado is an incredible state, had the priviledge of living there for about 8 years and just driving through the state is a wonder. It is an expensive place to live especially in the tourist cities like Aspen, but its worth it for the outdoors alone.
Whoever created this video could not have done a worse job representing our amazing country. That guy needs a one way ticket to the part of the world that he thinks is so much better. I have been in 49 of our amazing states and I have seen incredible beauty in all of them. Once you know the regional difference of the people, then you know what to expect. The people of the USA are generally great. The people of the deep south are especially friendly and helpful.
Well...if your white
@@judithrapier7500 absolutely not true unless you are looking through racist glasses.
Bro I’m gonna need you to turn your America down a couple notches. So defensive lol
@@SparkimusPrimeyeah, no national pride ……EVER. We all need to act bored and filled with ennui. Like life is a tragedy
@@judithrapier7500sure….or black, Asian, Korean, Russian, Chinese, Samoan.
Kentucky Derby is Always at Churchill Downs. It’s the first race in the Triple Crown series , followed by the Preakness in Baltimore and the Belmont Stakes in New York. It’s the three largest horse races and very rare to have the same horse win all three races.
I was a kid in the 70s and saw the Triple Crown happen three times including back to back years. I thought it always happened, lol.
I remember Secretariat's famous sweep.
As a New Englander this video has me blushing 😊
I live in Massachusetts and we refer to each other as ‘Massholes.’ I was even pulling out of a McDonald’s parking lot after getting lunch, and as I was waiting to leave the parking lot to take a left, a guy was turning into the parking lot while yelling obscenities at the guy behind him. Good times here
I've driven through western Mississippi and I thought it was fascinating. Clarksdale the birthplace of the blues, Tunica riverfront casino area, *the river there is wide and it flows fast with timber floating 50 miles an hour? The Siege of Vicksburg was a Civil War battle site pivotal in cutting the Confederacy in two and Jackson a charming but mostly abandoned Capitol city with its antebellum Governors mansion and history.
Yes, my son lived in Mississippi for a few years. Don't they have riverboat tours, and floating casinos?
I’m from Clarksdale but they did Mississippi so wrong in this video 😂
@@OGLettaJ Yeah, people who no nothing about Mississippi say the same thing about Mississippi. Then get there and see a Fresh Market and is like WHAT!!!!!!!! AHAH
Organized tours that travel through Arizona and its neighboring states are popular with foreigners, particularly the French. I’ve heard from someone who leads these tours that the foreigners are amazed by the wide open space, the colors of the deserts, and will cry when they see many of incredible scenes where old westerns were filmed, most famously with John Wayne. Arizona has the beautiful rock formations, and the cacti are also amazing. The red skies are stunning. Just don’t visit in the summer.
They made it sound like it was all desert lol, there's hundreds of, millions of acres of forest, a person can easily disappear and never see another soul in the forest the rest of their life, there's numerous rivers and creeks and 40 different waterfalls and one of the biggest waterfalls in the world, there's Cibeque Falls which has the most gorgeous looking light blue water sitting against red rocks and Havasupai Falls is considered one of the most beautiful waterfalls in the world and not many people know about it or even see it, the desert is just a tiny aspect of the state, it would take the better part of a year to see everything in Arizona.
^_^" Beautiful commentary of Arizona... and then a quick reminder of the blazing sun there.. lol
We had to evacuate to Arkansas during Hurricane Rita and they were the most generous, wonderful people. A vet's office boarded our animals for free and everyone really helped put us at ease.
KY Derby is always at Churchill Downs, it just celebrated its 150th anniversary. The race you might be thinking of is the Breeders Cup which moves to a different racetrack each year.
California has 9 national parks. It’s weird how they only ever mention Yosemite. There’s Kings Canyon, Sequoia, Joshua Tree, Death Valley, etc. we’ve also got 5 MLB teams, 3 NFL teams and 4 NBA teams. There’s always something to do. We have beautiful coastlines and San Francisco. I think you guys definitely need to come visit us in California! 😊 I would pay money to see Daz tailgating at the Stanford/Notre Dame game, or a 49ers game.
Not to mention this guy calling California the golden state because of the gold rush is factually incorrect. It was named that due to the golden grasses of the valley
I think you guys should tell this to the guy that does the “The History of the Entire World, I Guess” because you want too much for a video like this lol
California is no longer a state to well over half of the other states. Too corrupt, too money hungry, and too, well, weird. Sure, it's the cities, but still.
@@SparkimusPrime Wouldn't have taken too long to say, "They have a lot of national parks, such as ".
@@ms_scribbles That’s a list, not an intensely informational video like the channel I mentioned would make. And a list would probably be better than this video was lol
I'm from the midwest, and I must say that Wisconsin and Minnesota, are my all time favorites. Great places to visit.
I watch this and I get a profound sense of great love for this USA! It is discouraging how many times he says the word, "poverty".
Never heard the term "nifty fifty" in my life. It's not hard to remember the number 50.
I never did either and I am 76 years old...don't know WHERE he got THAT from
Yeah there is even a sing that goes nifty 50
Nifty 50 united states 13 original colonies...
Wow, I really wish this guy would have high lighted all the wonderful things in the U.S. instead of sound so negative.
Michigan is practically an island. It has over 3,288 miles of beaches.
Thankful to be one of those Americans who does have a passport and has used it. England and Ireland may seem like nothing to you, but to me, it was the most incredible trip I've ever taken. ❤
Gayy
Annapolis is site of the US Naval Academy, our equivalent of the Royal Naval College at Dartmouth. It's not really a "base". The only boats there are sailboats used by the students there learning to be US Navy officers.
As for Maryland, it wasn't "thrown together" or any such thing. It was established by a land grant by your King Charles I to George Calvert, 1st Baron Baltimore, in 1632 for the establishment of a Catholic colony (as opposed to the other colonies which were largely founded by Protestants and weren't welcoming to Catholics).
West Virginia is absolutely beautiful country. Visually kinda similar to parts of Vermont and New Hampshire with hill after hill and dense forest. Culturally couldn't be more different than those two states. I grew up in Virginia where the only time I ever saw a horizon was when we went to the beach as a kid. Traveling out to the midwest and the desert southwest I think one of the most stunning things is seeing horizon in every direction out there. Nature just seems so much more expansive when you can see 100 miles in the distance.
l am from west virginia born and raised, and it is a absolutely beautiful home state, I moved here to Philadelphia in 2015, and its a big change and people are mean here,
When you’re from Utah you notice the big and little things that set it apart. Sometimes it feels you feel like you live on an island in the middle of the country. Then you realize it’s been the fastest growing state for over a decade
We just moved back from SLC Utah to Texas. Utah is so beautiful.
Sitting here in Provo freezing lol
Driving a bit more than halfway across the country takes 30 hours. I've driven from New York to South Dakota several times and it always runs around 30 hours. Continuing on to California would add another 10-15 hours.
Jim Thorpe was one of the greatest athletes of all time!
I'm from Ohio I could not disagree more with what they said haha it's actually really nice to live here
My dad’s family is from Ohio and Pennsylvania and even though I haven’t gotten to visit it much, I’ve always enjoyed it when I visited. 😊
Wel no duh you love there
My experience with Ohio is that there is a large urban/rural split in culture, economics, etc. There are a lot of pleasant small towns in the rural areas. There are also sprawling suburban areas. Most of those people will have little to do with the inner cities. So, you have a big dichotomy between Rust Belt, struggling cities and small-town Ohio. Granted, that's a pretty good description of most of the U.S.
I’ve lived in Ohio my whole life and I agree! I think it’s pretty nice. I have visited many other states so I’m well aware there are many nice places to visit in other states as well.
Totally agree. I’m assuming he’s never been to Ohio. O-H-I-O.
Just seemed to be a bunch of snapshots of stereotypes. No at all a true picture of each state. Each and every state has great places and awesome people, and it's own problems. This was painted with a very broad brush.
Life long Maine resident. We have a saying about our weather. "If you don't like the weather, wait 20 minutes." We do have brutal winters. Spring is nice after "mud season". Summer can be hot, but you have wait until the water warms up to cool off. Fall is great. 😃
Don't forget Yellowstone is in Wyoming and thats not boring. The northwest part of the state has two of the most dramatic mountain ranges on the continent as well.
I love how they say iowa is boring u can get away with having huge high school parties, college parties or parties in general and get away with it especially if you have land and it's also good if you like the piece and quiet and being away from people also, the Midwest is the most affordable area for a lot of stuff in the United States
That channel always does New Jersey dirty. I have a feeling he met the wrong people. 😂 NJ always ranks in the top 5 for education, wealth income, healthcare, and yes safety.
How many of us fast-forwarded to the part with our own state?
🙋♀️ Virginia here ❤
-his narration of VA was LAME. Our nickname is “the old dominion,“ where the oldest colony in the nation, we are also nicknamed “the cradle of presidents,”. Virginians wrote the founding documents of our nation. We had the capital of the confederacy here, we have the worlds largest military base clumps here. And we have amazing natural resources in the west. Good grief, his descriptions of states on this list was seriously lackluster.
All about this family. I want to see a show where we take Sophie and Aidan around the country parts of the United States. So many amazing experiences.
I wish he had shown a bit more of Arizona- A shot of the San Francisco Peaks or Mogollon Rim to show off our forested North, and a panoramic shot of Phoenix too (where I live)
At least he didn't do you as dirty as New York, comments how there is more to the state than just NYC, proceeds to ONLY show pictures of NYC... c'mon 2 great lakes, Niagara Falls, multiple mountain ranges, 3 OTHER decent sized cities.
As an Alabamian… the racism ain’t really as bad as some people say …and of course it’s usually by people outside of the south that assume it’s still that way today …it is kinda exaggerated in fact!
The whole south in fact gets a bad deal from Hollywood stereotypes….their rich actors and actresses sound stupid trying to imitate a southern accent….ahh it’s so annoying …we don’t talk like that ! 🤣🗣😖
Maine is also the only state that only borders one other state. It survives on year round tourism. It can get really cold here in the winter so bundle up (last winter (2022 - 2023 for future proofing) we had a cold snap where it was -29⁰F out with a windchill of-42⁰F). It's not uncommon to hit single digit or negative temperature. We also have SUPER cheap lobster. If you come here AVOID LEWISTON as much as possible. Maine is so safe that many people don't bother locking their doors when they leave or go to bed and sounds weird when an alert goes out saying to lock the doors (such as the mass shooting in October 2023).
Cool things about New Mexico from a resident.
1. It is the 5th biggest state
2. It’s not just dessert, it’s actually the only state you can find different climates, desert, snow capped mountains, white sands (like desert but colder and white), minor jungles and green plains.
3. We have the Carlsbad Caverns which are the largest accessible caves in the US
4. Santa Fe is the oldest capital in the US established 1607
5. Roswell has been known since 1947 for alien sightings including one of the most well known UFO sightings
6. Roswell also has the New Mexico Military Institute, an military school founded in 1891 and also a high school and Junior College, recently their JC football team won the national championship
That's "desert", and I've always thought the food is the best thing about NM. Around L.A. we wait every year for the trucks bringing us fresh New Mexico green chile. It gets roasted in store parking lots for us to buy and freeze for the year.
How about the amount of movies filmed in the state Santa Fe University Like Gladiator. I met Russell Crowe at a bar in Santa Fe when they were shooting the movie.
My brother loves and has lived in Colorado on and off for years. You have sand dunes, and snowy mountains. It's a trip, and very beautiful. I've been to 32 states, and lived in 5. I suggest avoiding Arkansas, especially if you like to drink as it's mostly a dry state. I hope to see the rest of the states - bucket list. Also on the bucket list is Ireland, Italy and New Zealand. I've been to Mexico and Canada, but before the world went mad - didn't need a passport. Same with the USVI. The day we returned from St. Croix to Florida, the law changed and required a passport.
After seeing the country while OTR trucking, I won’t ever live anywheres else but South Alabama. Alabama is the best state, nothing like it.
I'm from a different state but grew up going to colorado every year to visit my grandmother and I'd choose going to the mountains over a beach any day. Colorado is absolutely beautiful, especially in the fall! San Isabel has amazing colors with golden aspen during the fall
70% of New Jersey is woodlands, farmlands, or rural towns. It has very densely populated cities and many suburbs along the eastern and western coasts, but in the middle is beautiful countryside with orchards, cranberry bogs, and the best tomatoes in the U.S 😂…….
Exactly! A lot of people think that NJ is all cities. Only the Northeast part of the state is where mostly all the cities are at. NJ is a very diverse state geographically.#NJNative👍🏾
You're going to love Nashville. Lived there for 15 years. One of the greatest cities in the States.
I visited there about 20 years ago and loved it but I've never seen more homeless people anywhere. Is it still that way? Just curious
@@tgfitzgerald Jesus. Visit Los Angeles. It’s not as bad as Los Angeles. Any large city will have a homeless population. There used to be homeless camps that the city government would break up. Wasn’t a personal problem for me, but I was aware.
I ❤ Nashville
South Mississippi is fire and that guy is a gigantic CHUNT
I'm from Delaware and I genuinely love it here. Not much going on unless you live in one of the bigger cities which is how I like it. Just some peace and quiet. We actually have all four seasons unlike some other states which are either always hot or cold year round based on location. Some good beaches and if you you're into them, we have a race track and the Firefly music festival in the summer.
The furthest state you could travel to is actually Alaska. The island chain goes almost to Russias coast.
I wouldn't let this guy deter you from visiting Mississippi. It has great food, great college football atmosphere and great coastal area, especially Biloxi. Also, you have to visit Tupelo: childhood home of Elvis Presley.
You can drive 12 hours in Texas...and still be in Texas. I live in PA. It's takes 8 hours of driving to cross the state corner to corner. I'm nearly 50 and have still seen less than half of the country....it's massive.
Can't wait to go home and visit Annapolis! As others have explained, it has alot of history, along with beautiful scenery, food, parks, etc.
I'd argue June as the best time to visit Wisconsin (outside Milwaukee). It's before the real heat wave that July and August bring, but after the wet spring. September is generally pretty decent as well. Fall tends to be short and unpredictable. Winter sucks here, but I guess certain states do, in-fact, have it worse.
I went to Lake Geneva, Wisconsin in the summer and winter and my family now has a vacation house there. I love Wisconsin! I’m also a big fan of cheese. It wasn’t too hot for me personally in July because I’m from Texas and being near the lake helped. Haha!
Kentucky comment correction: The Kentucky Derby is ALWAYS held at Churchill Downs in Louisville, KY on the first Saturday in May. It is the first of the Triple Crown Races for 3 yr olds. The huge race meet that moves around the country is the Breeder's Cup Races and that meet is held in November annually. BTW, Kentucky is the Bourbon Capital of the world as well .... can't believe that wasn't mentioned in the video.
I live in Massachusetts and I just love all the history here. I never want to leave.
Somebody from Cleveland must've hurt his feelings. Top hospitals in the world, one of the best orchestras in the world, some of the best museums, some of the best restaurants, metro parks. Start over my man..
AND Theaters, parks, beautiful historic buildings, the list goes on and on....and I LOVE our SKYLINE, especially the view when coming from the WEST SIDE heading to the EAST Side where I live. That view at night is spectacular....all those beautiful colored lights on our buildings.
There actually is a, 'city', in Wyoming that only has 1 resident - Lost Springs. I've been through there, a long time ago, back when the population was 5.
I think I've figured out the world according to Briggs: cities and places that aren't majority white = bad, white rural areas = good.
This was fun! I just subscribed!
It's a 5-6 hour flight from the west coast to Honolulu. It's a very nice flight during the day. The view of the ocean is amazing.
BTW: Alaska is the most eastern state because its islands/territory extends beyond the date/time line. There is nothing more eastern than that.
The three military service academies are the US Naval Academy in Annapolis, Maryland; The US Military (Army) Academy in West Point, New York (up the Hudson River from New York City); and the Air Force Academy in Colorado Springs, Colorado. There is also a Coast Guard Academy in New London, Connecticut.
Mechant Marine academy in in Kings Point, NY.
Will the Space Force eventually have an academy? Cynics want to know.
@@BTinSF I hope it happens before Biden is out of office so he can be the Commander in chief of the space 🚀 cadets.
@@BTinSF No because they are a department of the Air Force, just like Marines are a department of the Navy and thus Marines attend the Naval Academy
There's also Virginia Military Institute/University
I'm from a city in Pennsylvania called Williamsport; it's the birthplace of Little League Baseball, and The Little League World Series is held every year across the Susquehanna River in South Williamsport
Watching this from my home in Pennsylvania made me happy.
Hello, from Texas. I think something that he gets overlooked is that, despite us picking on Mississippi, it is still pretty developed compared to a lot of other places. For instance, its Human Development Index, at .866, would fall right in at #38 in the world(out of 191), if it was its own country which would tie it with Portugal. So just because we make fun of Mississippi doesn't make it a hellhole by any means.
what is the Human Development Index?
It seems like he’s bigoted against southerners.
@@scotttretten8020 I'll use the Wikipedia summary here: "The Human Development Index (HDI) is a statistic composite index of life expectancy, education (mean years of schooling completed and expected years of schooling upon entering the education system), and per capita income indicators, which is used to rank countries into four tiers of human development. A country scores a higher level of HDI when the lifespan is higher, the education level is higher, and the gross national income GNI (PPP) per capita is higher. It was developed by Pakistani economist Mahbub ul Haq and was further used to measure a country's development by the United Nations Development Programme (UNDP)'s Human Development Report Office.[1][2][3]"
@Jack Holiday he calls Detroit the worst city in America but sure dude. Yall southerners wanna play victim so much
Mississippi ranks last in literally almost everything but you do you
Colorado and Hawaii are largely considered the 2 most beautiful states
I'd argue Washington takes both, just my opinion.
I don care for sun and fun. I like wilderness.
Arizona has 4,166 named mountains, it's one of the most mountainous states, it does have a lot of varying deserts from high to low deserts which is also an effect of the numerous mountains and no matter where you stand in Arizona you can always see a mountain somewhere.
I am from Tennessee. Fun fact, one of the reasons Brit Vivien Leigh was cast as Scarlett O'Hara was because the southern accent is closer to a British accent than other US accents. They felt that since she was a Brit, she would have the ability to pull off the southern accent better than an American actress. Don't appreciate that dude's beat down on Memphis.
From Georgia here. This guy don't touch on a lot of goodies we have.....little White House where Pres. Franklin D Roosevelt spent many years because of the therapeutic springs there. Jimmy Carter is from Plains Ga. Stone Mountain is the largest exposed granite in the world and many monuments and buildings are made from it (Lincoln Memorial). We have part of the Okefenokee swamp. We have our own little grand canyon....Helen Ga is a German style town.....One of the first gold rushes happened in Georgia in Dalonagha...before Cali and Georgia was the third colony....and only one in South. And we ain't racist like this fella says. Sorry so long 💜
As an Ohioan who has traveled all over the country , I can tell you that Cleveland isn't bad. I think it's an easy mark because it used to be a real shit hole. I've been to a lot of places that are easy worse than Cleveland
Cleveland is a GREAT PLACE, this guy doesn't know WHAT he is talking about! Has he BEEN HERE LATELY? I DOUBT IT! I DISAGREE with you saying "it used to be a real "shit hole"!! It was NEVER A "shit hole." CLEVELAN D has ALWAYS BEEN WRONGLY UNDERATED, MALIGNED and MADE FUN OF. I was born in 1947 in Cleveland and raised here. I have lived in 4 other places in the country and came back home to Cleveland. I have traveled in a lot of the US over the years, and I still LOVE Cleveland and OHIO. People should take with a grain of salt the negative things he has said about a LOT of the states and cities here, because he is WRONG. Come see for yourselves.
That "reputation for racism" is largely kept up by the states that vote opposite of the southern states rather than something those states have any worse than their northern counterparts
You should write a book Daz with all your stories of your travels and experiences, your life is fantastic 👍🏻👍🏻👍🏻
The "Continental Divide" is the part of teh country where water either flows east or west from that point on. East of this divide, all water from all rivers and lakes flows East, and West of the divide it all flows West. I'm not sure if they have such a thing in Britain per se. I'm sure Europe does.
oh, what about all the rivers that flow south instead? It's not how they flow, it's where they empty...all rivers will eventually empty into the Atlantic or Pacific oceans, depending on what side of the divide it's on. The Mississippi river and many other major American rivers flow south, and not east...
Oklahoma is bigger than all states east of the Mississippi River. Little over 3 million people, Great place to live and raise your family.
When the Atlanta metro area has almost 7 million
Jim Thorpe was an Oklahoma Cherokee Indian and was in the hall of fame for every sports and won a gold medals in the Olympics
From Arizona we do go snow skiing here in what is called The White Mountains. We do have a lot of desert but we have mountains, rivers, streams, lakes and a lot of wildlife.
Wow, this guy is really harsh on some of these states.
Everybody dogging on Ohio lol.. I live about 35 min south of Cleveland and it isn’t a bad city, (although, we always say “at least we’re not Detroit” lol) and we also have the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame just a stones throw from First Energy Stadium. Downtown is pretty safe and the suburbs are nice. Cost of living is cheap and we have some amazing golf courses out here. Don’t let the smack talkers fool ya
Neither Cleveland nor Detroit are as bade as many suggest. This video commentary is wildly uninformed.
@@michaelrains64295 YOU are SO RIGHT!! I am SICK and TIRED of CLEVELAND ( my hometown) and DETROIT CONSTANTLY GETTING PUT DOWN. I also lived in the Detroit area for a time. BOTH cities are great and have a lot to offer.
Colorado is beautiful. We have some beautiful mountains, foothills and there’s always something to do!
Dude super undersold all there is to see in Utah. Just on National Parks, you've got Arches, Bryce Canyon, Zion, Canyonlands, Capital Reef. Amazing scenery.
Wow, the guy who made this seems really prejudiced.
Always love Daz's stories
Daz has the best stories!
I have lived in the Midwest on the boarder of Iowa and Nebraska, I have lived in Southern California, Washington state the east coast Virginia and retired Montana. It is beautiful here ani live on the western side of the state and never get tired of looking at the mountains.
I would urge people to understand that this video is loaded with preconceptions, political and cultural biases. The negative things said about some, mostly the southern states, are typical of hollywood images and not likely the opinions of someone with personal experience.