Hearted Youtube comments on IT'S HISTORY (@ITSHISTORY) channel.

  1. Anything vintage Rail is tops in my book. Great job Ryan.....
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  2. I feel very grateful to my hometown for saving one of the 3-4 drive-ins. I think there's only been a few summers when it wasnt open. It is still popular, and plays new and clasic movies.
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  3. As always, thank you for the stories of places.
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  4. That was super cool !!!!! Enjoyed every minute
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  5. As a truck driver I go through this tunnel way too often
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  6. Great show! This was so interesting. Please continue to produce more videos like this.
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  7. I literally just moved to SLC yesterday!
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  8. MANY Americans love history. Unfortunately, those with money and power do not.
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  9. Ice Cube is not from Compton. He’s from LA. But other than that, good video.
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  10. I lived just south of the Loop in the mid 70s and never heard of this system! I'm a bit more familiar with what my husband calls the "habitrail" system in Minneapolis...a much more cohesive set of overpasses and tunnels. He liked them because he didn't have to go outside at all in the bitter cold of winter or the muggy heat of summer. But he did say he always felt a little like a gerbil when walking through some of the overpass bridges lol.
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  11. I was 11 when 9/11 happened. I never heard of the World Trade Center before that day. I remember that day vividly as a kid growing up in Illinois. I remember I was late to school that morning and had to go around the front instead of going in through the side doors as they were locked. I was in 5th grade and we had just finished learning to play the recorder. As we put it away, our homeroom teacher returned to our home classroom and spoke to our music teacher. Even though they spoke quietly, I didn't think much about it initially. Then, our teacher announced to my class that were were gonna watch TV. I thought, cool, we were gonna watch the Cartoon Network! On the old school TV hanging in the corner ceiling in my classroom, I was not expecting what I saw. This big huge building on fire with a big gaping hole in the top. What was even more chilling was watching people falling from that big building. Initially, I thought it was just a big fire that had happened until I saw the second plane hit the South Tower as it happened on live TV. Even though I was young, I knew that planes didn't just fly into buildings like that. What was even crazier was after my mom had picked my younger brother and me up from our schools, I saw the long lines of cars waiting outside gas stations. I remember calling my grandma on one of the brick cellphone my mom had about what I had seen. But I would not understand the full impact on that area until years later. In 2014, I met my now husband and moved to Eastern Pennsylvania. He is from New Jersey and was in a county (I will not name) near Philadelphia. He told me that immediately after 9/11, many houses in the area where he was living at the time went abandoned. There was even a house that a husband and wife lived in with things left behind in their place that Tuesday morning they had left for work in their offices in the World Trade Center. He even knew people personally who had perished in the Towers. Seeing the events on screen is one thing, but listening to personal on-hand accounts of those events who have been there is another.
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  12. Although I will probably never have a chance to hike this railroad, at least I can drive a train along the line in Trainz Simulator. Definitely do a video on Southern Pacific’s Tillamook line in Oregon and it’s eventual demise.
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  13. Every subway fan should pay a visit to the transit museum. It got detailed history of the system and, real 1900s train cars that will definitely bring you back into the age
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  14. A lot of research. Thanks again John in Chicago
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  15. MetroNorth will also begin to use the Hell Gate for trains running from NY and Ct on the New Haven line to Moynihan Station, with new stops in the Bronx. Hopefully this upgrade to NYC's amazing public transit system will be on line in the next 3 years.
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  16. Love your stories Ryan! Didn't know how much i was so interested in history lessons till watching some of your videos!
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  17. Thanks for taking the time to make this informative video! So refreshing to see and hear a real human. A real person who actually takes the time to make a video, instead of AI robot created videos.
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  18. Phenomenal job on this one! Cant wait for the next On location
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  19. What a massive undertaking - especially for the times in which it was built. Thank you Ryan for this and all your other videos. Your work is greatly appreciated.
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  20. I remember when Pittsburgh also had their own soccer team called the Pittsburgh spirit. I seen a couple other soccer games there, too.
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  21. Thank you for showing this. 🇵🇱🤝🇺🇦❤
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  22. Love your videos. One of the best you tube channels.
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  23. Thank you, Ryan, another great historical "exploration".
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  24. As a native N Calif. you did a good job of explaining SF history, thanks
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  25. Hey I bike by this thing all the time. Didnt realize it had all this historical context
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  26. My very first trip out of the USA as a kid was through that tunnel.
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  27. hello from the ash dump i mean flushing nyc. where im watching this. its great to learn about where you live. thanks
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  28. Yes another on-location!
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  29. Check out Ryolite in Nevada, Beatty and goldfield are also old mine towns still full of people
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  30. I love your channel so much!
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  31. Really great video as always! Fan since the singer building video! I have a request for a video about the Hudson terminal in New York. It was built in the 1900s and demolished in the 1960s to make way for The World Trade Center. I would really want to see a video for these buildings.
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  32. Love an onsite episode! That had to be awesome to see in person!
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  33. I don't know why, but there is just something wonderful about seeing moving bridges, be they the bascule tilting, rotating or lift style, operating. On the Union Canal in the heart of Edinburgh, there is a tiny wee steel lift bridge, which was neglected for years, but fortunately now restored and working again. There's a simple pleasure in watching it operating to let boats and barges cruise under it.
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  34. Great one Ryan! I lived in Winter Park in 1981. I remember the sinkhole very well. Such an incredible disaster. I was about 9 years old, so it fueled my imagination. I was so glad that nobody was hurt. The fear of that happening became very real, after that. I remember the new avenue for tourism in the area too, as if it needed it! People were selling, I Survived the Winter Park Sinkhole t-shirts!
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  35. I worked at a chemical plant that is still there in the BACK of the YARDS neighborhood. They take rendered animal fat and process that into chemicals used in everything from crayons and tires to cosmetics and soaps. They even had a rendering plant there but was decommissioned a couple decades ago. That's as close as you'll get to the smell of the stockyards now, in the city.
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  36. I would love a basement video!
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  37. Ryan, as usual -- great visuals, narration and loads of information. Thanks
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  38. Thank you for coming back its history
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  39. Yes RUSH HOUR on a weekday crucial detail!!! Our cell phones wouldn't work because the networks were overloaded.
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  40. Great vid as always. But leave me to question. Does a tunnel stand? If it doesn't what does it do, sit?
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  41. Before retirement I would go to Las Vegas a minimum of twice a year for business. Often the meetings were based at other hotels. However I always went to Rivera for the breakfast buffet.
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  42. I really appreciate this one Ryan! Thank you for your work!
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  43. "Allowing Calofornia's beautiful Nature to reclaim its original form along the coast" - that sounds like a wonderful idea!
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  44. Ate there in the fall of 1976. The was a Camera Obscura out-building; first one I ever heard of. It is visible in one of the photos with a sign “Giant Camera” at about 16 seconds in to video. The view inside was breathtaking.
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  45. Your videos are always great Ryan. Keep it up!
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  46. Another great video! Thank you Ryan!
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  47. You are a champ, Ryan. Somehow you manage to find the most obscure and obtuse corner of history and expound on it expertly.😊
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  48. As always, thanks again for yet another extremely interesting video Ryan! I don't know how much work you have to put into each segment you bring us.. I'm sure it's a lot... but, I truly appreciate your passion for what you do. It shows that you really love what you do! Until next time, God bless the I'm~ Scott 💙🙏🏼
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  49. Totally agree on your thoughts regarding remaining fragments of history
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  50. OMFG YES!!! DELAWARE STORIES!!!!!!
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