Hearted Youtube comments on Wandering Turnip (@wanderingturnip) channel.
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Not far from you are submerged beneath the sea, medieval villages, it's been happening for centuries, the reason is that after the ice age the ice melted, the west of the UK lifted and the east dropped, see Harlech castle in west Wales, now many miles from the sea, but used to be supplied directly from the sea, this land tipping into the North sea is still happening. Erosion is just part of it, as it had been when before the North Sea existed, it was a fertile area known today as Dogger Land, see many other posts on this subject. Like what you are doing, great site and your enthusiasm.
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As a bairn, I used to get my hair cut at Johns, (my Dad worked at Joplings next door), although shut there, the business still operates, (in Sunniside, round the corner of the old Post Office).
I've got a full house on my 'Turnip' bingo card as I have lived in places where you have done video's, (Stoke/Hanley, Huddersfield and London), so it was nice to see Sunderland now up here; I've used your (and others) video's as evidence to disprove people when they moan about the state of Sunderland. Yes, there are problems and it could be better, but it's got a better vibe to it and seems to be a good place to live and I think this video goes a long way to help prove this, (although summer time really helps sell this town, had you come here mid-winter...)
Top video. Cheers.
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00:00 The Cheapest Houses For Sale In London In 2024
00:39 The Ultimate Disguise™
01:44 #1 - 20 Manor Cottages Approach, Finchley - £300,000 / Sold for £503,000
06:47 The Highest House Price
07:49 #2 - 28 Einfield Walk, Brentford - £250,000 / Sold for £347,000
12:20 A Brilliant Estate Agent
13:37 A few mentions: £275,000 / £850,000 / £577,000
16:08 #3 - 31 Chetwynd Road, Darthmouth Park - £1,000,000 / Sold for £1,396,000
20:52 Summary, Another Successfull Disguise™
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I completely ditched terrestrial TV about 5 years ago. I was tired of bias news, the woke agenda, reality tv, celebrity worship, the same old presenters on everything and the complete lack of imagination from TV executives. The variety of things I watch on Youtube is nuts: news, current affairs, true crime, live performances from my favourite artists, discovering new/old music, comedy clips (love the Alan Partridge cut), people restoring/building stuff, combat sports, urban explorers etc etc. My TV is just used for Youtube, Netflix and gaming now. I don't miss terrestrial TV one little bit.
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im of an age where ppl weren't interested in anything old, im part of throw away generation don't get it fixed buy a new one their only 5 quid generation, clothes and hair and what type of car you had was a statement of your success, more like loans on everything, i happened upon Fred in late 90's and fell in love with his shows, he had a child like magic about him talking about steam engines chimney stacks his eyes Twinkleing, he actually helped me to calm down and relax after stressful events, i saw beauty in the steam age also, Fred your the best English man ive ever watched on TV , rest well old lad you earned it, you got this man keeping the chimneys on film a tribute for you.☘️💚🍻
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Your content is so interesting and educational thank you! You would never get to see any of this on mainstream media! Tokyo seems to be one of the few cities in the world left still with a strong thriving retail sector. However, the same fate will come here in the next 20 years! You don't see homelessness or boarded-up shops, People take PRIDE in their jobs. I spoke to one small business barrister and she travels over 1hr 30 mins for her job, ( Which she could get a similar job more local ) I asked her why and she says she loves this coffee shop and is a privilege to work there. If you compare that to a UK barrister, say Neros or costa coffee, or even a small business, it is just a part-time/ full time JOB, paid minimum wage, No love or care or passion or pride , its DO the bare minimum and get paid and leave. That is what I have found to be different with Japan cities vs UK cities , would be good for you to do something on Japan , there are deaths of towns outside of Tokyo , which is a shame but would make interesting content for your viewers Im sure!
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One of your best - we need more of this kind of accessible journalism, exposing the greed and exploitation in our cynical society. I don't suppose the brothers have come out and said that they will refund the difference between the original ticket prices and the ripped-off ones - no, didn't think so. My last big gig was Pink Floyd at the infamous Earls Court "tour" - the seating collapse was, I think, on the Wednesday, and me and my daughter went on the Friday. Great gig and we got our tickets and a stay at a top hotel, near to the Post Office Tower, for less than £150 for both of us (the next morning we went for an early walk in Hyde Park, once we had got our hearing back, and rescued a squirrel in a rubbish bin - its illegal now but was OK back then). The big downer was that it was in the middle of the period when the morons in the audience stood up and waved their lighters during the performance. And now we get them all waving mobile phones - as a suggestion, just get a bit of software on your phone where you can superimpose yourself on an audience image you have downloaded to "prove" you were there, download and play the gig for free, settle back with a takeaway and save yourself hundreds of pounds. I know the whole point of a live gig is the experience, but what kind of experience is it to spend hundreds of pounds to join in with a synchronised iPhone waving event ?
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Secondhand clothes shops and a market like in Camden in London with music, culture, cheap food that's good like cabbage, mash , dumplings and pies like in London pie and mash shops where people can eat basic , healthy food rather than Macdonald's unhealthy rubbish could be great. I go to charity shops for clothes and if the vintage clothing and decent coats, jackets , shirts, trousers of quality would sell well especially after being washed and second hand tools, hardware would sell I'm sure. Many people want good stuff rather than pound shop quality and a polish, clean up can put much value on stuff and also good secondhand furniture made of solid wood and metal could sell. Big shops can be shared amongst a few small businesses. Shoe menders, tailors, snack cafes without loads of red tape and good clothes shops, hardware . Curried goat is a great idea and even vegetarian Asian and African food as well as Eastern European food is going well. I go to polish shop for smoked polish sausage , pierogi or stuffed dumpling and good dark German bread for example that's natural and healthy especially evenings. Sauerkraut potato and meat , dumplings, just a cheap basic few meals can do really well as can instant coffee and tea for £1 or so as Starbucks etc isn't very affordable even for average families with kids when housing, cars etc are costing so much. It needs a rethink and advertising but offer good value and it will attract people anyway.
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Thank you for putting this video together, I know the time and effort it takes, not just in the camera work but as much in editing it for the screen. Allow me to whet your appetite for Market Halls, with a VT I did almost ten years ago, on the history of Accrington Market Hall. https://youtu.be/gCBUI2hfiWU?si=9Y1HLCptEEiLTxuE
I do feel sorry for the Councils of some of these northern Towns. It's a sad fact that when the industries these towns were built on closed down, it rang the death knell for much of its retail businesses. It's a true fact, much of Great Britain's wealth in the 19th century was created on the backs of the cotton mills in the north of England. But then, as these industries closed down, the Governments of the day did nothing to replace their means of making a living. And as one of your commentators has said, more residents lived in the towns, hence they had the footfall for the shops.
Accrington is a much smaller town than Bolton but has suffered the same fate, with many shops boarded up and most of the big high street names, now gone.
I'm not sure what the future holds for these towns, but I doubt they will be the retail centres of the past. I was surprised not to see any charity shops in your footage, as in Accrington there are several in the town centre. Alongside those, there will undoubtedly be the coffee bars and cafes, which at least gives the impression there is still some life in the town yet. Another assistance to the decline in our town's retail businesses has been the onset of Online shopping. I know I'm as guilty as most of us. When I'm looking to buy something, I find the internet offers a wider choice, more competitive prices and home deliveries.
So, the best of luck to Bolton and these Northern towns for their future. Whatever it ay be, as I am always saying, it's the folks that makes a Town what it is, so, watch this space as future generations take over!
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Love the content pal, i was born in Kendall,but family moved down south,spent all my summer holidays living with my nan in Ambleside, loved it, fishing in the park, with an old Smithy's chippy,,and walking up lofrick, Grasmere ginger bread, witch my family have to best recipe and the start up for it,, keep up the good content cheers mark
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David, you’re a journalist, through and through. You have a rare inquisitiveness, perhaps inherited from the same attitudes your parents have.
Who, what, when, why…..I missed one.
Your dry stone wall videos prompted me to learn a tiny bit more than I knew before & within days, I passed that on to my oldest grandson, who is four. He asked questions about EVERYTHING and he does internalise what he learns. He surprises his parents and his grandparents with statements, links and further questions a few weeks later. He’s a deep thinker, perhaps taking after me (I’m a scientist and I was of that ilk before I had any training).
Keep your freshness, your lack of cynicism, your questioning, your outward bound viewpoint.
By the way, your Stoodley monument video. Did you see the weird skies?? I shared some stills with a pilot friend. For some reason, he doesn’t want to chat to me about this. I think he’s concerned that I’ll inadvertently trap him. I’m not on his case. I’ve got eyes and a memory.
Keep wandering, Mr Burnip. Great name. Mine’s Yeadon (as in Yorkshire). My mums family name was Cockayne, nearby in Yorkshire.
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Sir, thanks for your video and giving us an update or a heads up on what really is the case with these situations. I kind of agree with the theme of the video that these things are ridiculously priced.
I mean, if you just take an example of going to a local cinema to see a Monday full of movies, and that's $2 billion of movies that you see for 7 pounds...... these concerts are ridiculously priced.
Sir, I went through the mill trying to decide on going to electronic music shows and it took me a long time to figure all this stuff out given that they often live stream to your home for free.
And let me tell you Sir, I have figured it out. But here are some of the pitfalls. The top ticket at some events I was looking at were $50,000 per ticket and other stories of events in the Las Vegas desert, such as EDC..... with drink bills of $14,000 for a party of 15.....for just-3 days....? ( i've seen the receipt )
Sir, the whole thing is absurd .........I've heard from several artists many years in the business that they don't really support "festivals" and that when that word is introduced it's just a massive dollar sign. For example, 6 acres of fields rented. Just for cash machines......?
Sir, I discovered that in electronic music you only need to go to what's called warehouses or extended club events with world class DJ's in London where I live .......just 20 odd pounds for a 10 hour evening of the best sound systems and lighting you can possibly imagine. So my big taboo word in life is one word----> "festivals".
regards
ben
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I'm hoping to return home to Wigan after an absence of 9 years - I've regularly visited during that time, so I'm not naive to the changes the town has experienced. However, despite some of what you have showcased in parts of this video, I can't wait to return. To me, Wigan isn't the boarded up shops, Orwell's observations of poverty (I don't dispute the poverty, but if he'd have gone for a long walk, he'd have seen some very green, pastoral places) or disappearing industries, it is the warmth of the people and the clean suburban streets and beautiful countryside and canals that are never more than a mile away, and having a pint outside the John Bull on a balmy summer night with a soundtrack from the best jukebox in the world. Wigan isn't perfect at all, but I love it, and being in Wigan makes me feel like being wrapped in a warm blanket.
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Well done, sir. I must try and read Orwell much more than the few bits of 1984 we read at college. My Family were Coal Merchants, hence my interest. I'm watching a 2+ month old video, but I hope you've managed to find much more to occupy your talents, camera and time too. A great tale of the Colliers, with many songs and laments written and sung. The Gresford Disaster in 1906, may be of interest, being a Wrexham Pit, not that far from Wigan I see, and probably working the same Coal Bed and its many seams. It was a scandal at the time as 42days of work records were deliberately destroyed before the Enquiry. The laws Queen Victoria set down in 1864, the "Child Labour Laws" and "Slavery Abolishment" and how that extended to the "Indentured Colliers", there was every chance that still, in your Great Great Great Granddads time, the kids would've possibly been down there with him. All the best. Cheers!
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I'm enjoying your films, I've visited and lived in some of the places you've visited and it's sad to see them looking in some cases even more down at heel than they did 20 or 30 years ago. That said, there are some places that were really shabby when I knew them which are now gentrified, e.g. Shoreditch in London. What I'd really like to try and understand is why so many small businesses are failing. You've picked up on the high council rates for businesses which is definitely one area which needs to be addressed if people ever want to see more than betting shops on their high streets. But I think rents and utility costs are two other big factors. I run a small manufacturing business and in the past year my electricity bill has gone up from around £80/month to about £250. I'm paying 3x what I pay for my electricity in my flat. It's making it really hard to keep going. No-one really seems able to explain why there is this difference between prices for businesses and prices for domestic users. Meanwhile in places like China and Poland businesses pay a tiny fraction of what we pay. Unless or until the Uk gets competitive in producing cheap electricity (or restricts imports from low cost countries) it's hard to see how any manufacturing businesses can survive in the UK. I'd really like to see someone like you make a film about this.
Another big factor is rents. I am amazed at how many landlords are wiling to let shops, factories, pubs etc stay closed and boarded up for years, decades even, rather than reduce the rents and let someone have a go at starting a business. Who are these landlords, and how can they afford to let places stay empty? Are they doing it for some kind of tax break? I'd really like to see you make a film about this too.
Keep up the good work, and if you want to come and check out some more post-industrial areas in the West of Scotland where I am, please get in touch.
Cheers, Dan
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Well, oh, they might wear classic Reeboks
Or knackered Converse
Or tracky bottoms tucked in socks
But all of that's what the point is not
The point's that there ain't no romance around there
And there's the truth that they can't see
They'd probably like to throw a punch at me
And if you could only see 'em, then you would agree
Agree that there ain't no romance around there
You know, oh, it's a funny thing you know
We'll tell 'em if you like
We'll tell 'em all tonight
They'll never listen
Because their minds are made up
And course it's all okay to carry on that way
'Cause over there, there's broken bones
There's only music, so that there's new ringtones
And it don't take no Sherlock Holmes
To see it's a little different around here
Don't get me wrong, though, there's boys in bands
And kids who like to scrap with pool cues in their hands
And just 'cause he's had a couple o' cans
He thinks it's all right to act like a dickhead
Don't you know, oh' it's a funny thing you know
We'll tell 'em if you like
We'll tell 'em all tonight
They'll never listen
Because their minds are made up
And course it's all okay to carry on that way
But I said no
Oh no
Well, you won't get me to go
Not anywhere, not anywhere
No, I won't go
Oh no no
Well, over there, there's friends of mine
What can I say? I've known 'em for a long long time
And, yeah, they might overstep the line
But you just cannot get angry in the same way
No, not in the same way
Said, not in the same way
Oh no, oh no no
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Black Friday, Pink Thursday, Yellow Wednesday, Orange Tuesday, Blue Monday, Brown Sunday, I couldn't care what day it is, fock the retailers, their cheap sh!t goods that are NOT GOOD at all, half the quality, twice the price for poorly made over priced plastic.
It's all a con, Caveat emptor (buyer beware).
Same here in Spain, you see a sign says OFERTA (offer) €5, lift up the label, normal price €3.95, the only thing here that is SPECIAL, is YOU, about to pay the inflated price for not enquiring.
I love a good rant myself!
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Top tip for people living in unlicenced HMOs: Your landlord is doing something VERY dodgy and sus, they're not your mate, you can take them to court without a lawyer, the law's on your side and you can claim up to six months of your rent back.
I've lived in two situations like that, and it's something within your rights to do as a tenant and you can look up, very easily, whether or not your landlord is licensed or not. And if they're not, you can start the court process. (Granted, you will probably want to move out after this because your landlord is probably going to treat you like shit after this.) You can also do it on houses that you used to live in, so if you're still in touch with a housemate that still lives there, you can do it together and bring in the new tenants on it as well.
I had a landlord in Bath who owned a farm plus three properties and legitimately tried to claim he was "living in poverty" in front of a court. And to add insult to injury, he even tried to keep my rent, but thankfully the guy couldn't write or read a contract to save his life. Fuck them before they fuck you.
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Hi Wandering Turnip, Shaman of the Asatru Ulrik The Völve hears EVP spirit manifestations in this video, I've done another respectful paranormal analysis, as we are able to hear EVP spirit audio at 0.25x video speed, first in the almost empty and lifeless shopping center. Language Danish:
9:44 'De forbandede kinesiske Internet-forretninger' ('Those damned Chinese Internet Businesses'), 9:48 'Völven' ('The Völve'), 9:49 'Hjælp os' ('Help us').
Then, right when you pass by the missionary in the walking street, a little child speaks in Danish:
10:44 'Hvor er alle menneskerne?'/'Hvor er du Völve? Hvor er din magt henne?' ('Where are all the people?'/'Where are you Völve? Where's your power?').
A (drunken) male at the same time says 'Al magten er gået væk'/'Al magten, alle børnene' ('All of the power has gone away'/'All the power, all the children'), the woman says 10:45 'Hvor er Völven henne?' ('Where's The Völve at?').
The male then concludes 10:46 'Der er monopol' ('There's a monopoly'), then another male adds 'Hele energien' ('The entire energy').Turnip, keep up the good work!
Thank you from
The Völve, Asatru shaman and spiritual medium of Denmark and the Lands of the North
PS I recommend the works of Ian Nairn, one of the original Angry Young Men, who was recently praised by John Rogers, London's YouTube lost-river-walker and author - literature: Ian Nairn 'Your England Revisited' and Roger's own 'Welcome to New London'.
For a full EVP analysis - there's much more - visit my blog at
MeWe: @ulrikrosenstand.99
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@wanderingturnip It bugged me that I left this post hanging and I could have written my perspective. I also think it's better to interact here, interactions do help promote your content after all. So here's my perspective of post strike Barnsley, as a teenager.
Towards the end of high school there wasn't any talk of work, only "career". We were pushed into college and honestly, I had had enough of sitting at a desk. My exam results were excellent (top few percent) and I wanted to work. Unemployment was at it's highest since records began, with not just mining but also steelworks and shipbuilding being outsourced abroad by Thatcher.
The only real option was something the government introduced called "Youth Training Schemes" or YTS for short. You basically did the same work as every else for £30 a week. The company paid none of this and in reality it was a sh¡tty way for the Tory government to force people into work for dole money.
At 17 years old I was living in a bedsit in a rough part of town, me and my GF trying to get by and enjoy life on £30 a week.
In the background, electronic music became popular as a release for disillusioned youth to forget the misery. I went from listening to 2 Tone as a kid, to hardcore punk as a skater, to dancing until the sun came up.
Music gave people identity and unity back then. Of course the Tory bastards always shut down any hint of that. They introduced the "criminal justice act" which had one purpose, to remove identity and unity (I demonstrated against it in London, alongside thousands).
All this is well documented on here by people. The neutering of the unions. The battles between workers and police. The subjugation of the industrial north. The music, culture and implications of; 2 Tone, punk and rave. Even the anger against the criminal justice bill.
Whether or not Barnsley is on the up, the streets will be inhabited by bland, lifeless consumers David.
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