Comments by "Manfred " (@manfredmann2766) on "World According To Briggs" channel.

  1. Guessing: Bangor, Manchester, Boise, Bozeman, Fargo, Sioux Falls, Charleston, WV, Helena, Mesa, and Spokane.
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  2. Agreed, there is Green Country, Ouchita Mountains, Waterfalls, and the Wichita Mountains. Too many people either fly over it or only drive on I-40, and say they have been to OK
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  3. Guessing in no order: Indiana, Iowa, Oklahoma, Missouri, Nebraska, South Dakota, Alabama, Arkansas, Mississippi, and Ohio. Checking if I get at least half.
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  4. My guesses would be OK, OH, IN, MO, MS, WV, KY, KS, LA, AL, and AR
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  5. Somewhat agree, and I am more of the religious type. I have come across several people in my life that have no idea of Biblical history, but they regularly attend church services, kind of like a flock of sheep. Once they leave the pew and feel fulfilled, then they go about their asinine ways the other 6 days, or what have you. Therefore, I am not part of a church. Don’t like to judge either way, regarding intellect, because it is a very ephemeral thing.
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  6. Detroit is sounding better every day.
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  7. Eric Erickson I thought SD would make it, but definitely not ND because of the high demand for housing due to the high paying natural gas jobs. You would be lucky to snap a house in remote areas for less than 300 k. MN, for the most part, is a more desirable midwestern state to live in. Taxes are high and areas around the twin cities have real estate prices that are between 250k and 500 k. The are some very desirable areas in MN that are along the Mississippi River and Lake Superior that could be expensive and have similar topography to areas around the east coast. The western part of MN, is the least expensive and looks more like the Great Plains and is no stranger to wind farms and lack of any major topography (depending on your perspective). MT is expensive because there are high property taxes and there are multimillion dollar properties in the western part of the state that fetch Jackson Hole like prices. Millionaires, Billionaires, and Hollywood stars build mc mansions in the Rocky Mountains up there. Look up Flathead Lake or Big Sky, MT real estate and I am almost certain that finding a house for less than 500 k is almost nonexistent. The eastern part of MT (I.e. east of Billings) is the part of the state that is the least expensive. It is more remote, dry, and looks more like the badlands. But it still may not be too inexpensive, especially if fracking takes place there resulting in higher paying jobs and lack of housing. Sorry I was so long winded, but I just felt like writing for some reason. Now I am going to stop typing 😂.
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  8.  @greasesicle  lol 😂, even though I personally never lived there. However, I heard that California residents do not refer to California as Cali.
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  9. Nebraska is more rude than Iowa, that was based on my 15 years of living there in the mid 90 s to 2010
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  10. Before Florida got overrun with transplants, Marathon Florida had an awesome beach circa 1979 and 1980. Singer Island too, near WPB, circa 1989 and into the 90s Seems like all those former horseshoe shape motels were torn down to make way for the huge high rises. Jensen Beach is still nice, visited there since 1990.
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  11.  @dreamweaver8210 Thought the same thing.
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  12. Me too, or Kansas
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  13. I wouldn’t have revealed that location in NH. If we do get any Mass transplants here in AZ, then they are most likely less affluent. We get invaded by Californians Chicagoooooans, and maybe some people from Minnesooooooooota. I’ve been to Boston before, and I was definitely struck with a less than friendly vibe. NH people were much nicer, which is why if I ever make it back east, then I will take my business along the NH coast or ski in places like Loon or Waterville Valley.
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  14. Guessing: CO, ID, CA, WA, UT, OR, AZ, WY, NM, and MT
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  15.  @underground9260  Tucson still is, but Phoenix is a different story.
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  16. No Pink Houses by John Mellencamp
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  17. Tucson , AZ real estate prices might as well be MS, AR, LA, NE, IA prices. Probably the cheapest place in the southwest. However, it could become the next hot spot if they can harness 💦
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  18. Oklahoma, Kansas, Nebraska, Alabama, Missouri, Texas, Arkansas, Mississippi, Indiana, and Ohio.
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  19. AZ resident now, but thinking in 10 years about Grand Marais, MI or Grand Marais, MN, because I might need some water
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  20. Buttzville, NJ
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  21. Let me guess before I watch, and I will guess the states in not any order. The states are: South Carolina, Iowa, Alabama, Louisiana, Arkansas, West Virginia, Mississippi, Missouri, Georgia, Kentucky, and Oklahoma. Let’s see my percentage.
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  22. Before the internet and social media, New Mexico was not that bad.
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  23. Whenever I drive in the Los Angeles area, I think driving around Phoenix is like driving in a one horse town.
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  24. Surprised Pound Ridge did not make the list.
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  25. Yazoo was also the name of an early 80s electro synth band. They were known for Don’t Go and Situation.
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  26. You mean they? 😂
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  27. Maybe not to your face, but gossip is rampant in most places there, and it is rarely positive. I have seen it first hand with in-laws. South Dakota is also like that. However, it was cool to actually see Slipknot in Iowa.
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  28. Well I know someone from Minnesota, Virginia! Hopefully you cracked a smile on that one 🙂.
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  29. Go Celtics !!!!
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  30. That comment was awesome 😎
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  31. It was much better in the early 90s when I lived there, about 20 miles east of Aurora off the 70. The city was more comparable to a midwestern city (Colfax in certain areas were sketchy back then) and the people in the plains that bordered the city were very nice. This was back in the day when DIA meant, “Doesn’t Include Airplanes” and Stapleton was still the predominant airport. Probably not like that anymore, but when I flew out of DIA about 5 years to Sky Harbor, I was shocked with how developed the areas were east of Aurora from the air. Checked Zillow thereafter, and nothing was under 500000, and there were huge acreages that easily topped the 1-2 million mark. But hey, it is much less expensive than Boulder. The city I leave near, for over a dozen years (Phoenix) definitely made the list, and rightfully so. Road rage is rampant, especially in the more affluent parts, and the less affluent parts are rampant with crime and homelessness. If you shop in many parts of Phoenix, make sure you not drink water, because public restrooms do not exist in the bad parts.
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  32.  @ivearies4187  Tucson AZ is similar to what Denver was in 1993. Housing costs are less and so are taxes. The only thing is, it is getting inundated with Californians, but more so, from the bad areas near LA or San Bernardino. I am going to guess that the more educated Californians from affluent areas descended into Denver because the local economy has a higher proportion of white collar high tech careers. Tucson is also loaded with garbage all over the place along with homeless encampments. The freeway system also sucks too, but back in 1993 Denver had less freeways to choose from, but it was a painless commute to drive on the 70 to Denver from the east (25 less so). On a positive note Tucson, doesn’t get black ice and the people are a little more friendlier than Phoenix, and it feels more like a big town as opposed to a city, which Denver once was. Phoenix is way worse than Denver IMO, and always has been. Rudeness prevails everywhere there and will inevitably make it’s way to Tucson, if it hasn’t already.
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  33. John Denver was right that he belonged in West Virginia.
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  34. I thought Phoenix too, and to a lesser extent, Tucson. I have met several people from Somalia and Sudan who have recently immigrated.
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  35. Didn’t see that coming either, nor will I ever see it.
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  36.  @thisorthat7626  It is like that in AZ too, and similar service jobs come with higher pay. Housing values are also lower, notwithstanding Paradise Valley, Flagstaff, Scottsdale, or Sedona.
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  37. They do that in AZ too, sometimes with their heads.
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  38. You must live in FL
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  39. Guessing: AZ, FL, TX, NC, SC, ID, MT, NH, VT, and CO
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  40. In Tucson or Phoenix I see people all the time screaming at nothing. (Not talking about the ones with earplugs while on the phone)
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  41. Northeastern Alabama, due to mountainous scenery within an hour of Huntsville. If I had to move a southern state.
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  42. J Chis Left Hunterdon County, NJ for the same reason back in the early nineties.
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  43. Sounds like Nebraska’s twin sister, do not move there either. Left there years ago.
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  44. Lea Pilcher The rural areas are the worst, I tried that for two years, and although it was near both Omaha and Lincoln, it was no Mayberry like you said. Luckily I worked many hours in Omaha and went school at night to ease the pain/nightmare. Iowa was slightly better, but I always got a bad vibe in SD, especially the eastern part. My only introduction to ND was Beach, ND near Roosevelt NP, but I always assumed it would be similar to SD. From my experience, some of the friendliest people I met were in eastern Colorado in the high plains region from 30 to 100 miles east of Denver. In comparison to other rural areas, people were more conversational and were less uptight towards outsiders.
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  45.  @PhantomQueenOne  Me too, and it is ever present.
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  46.  @Chris_at_Home  Fairfield County is probably much worse. Pretentiousness or outright rudeness is everywhere. Got some family there that I intentionally never communicate with, other that holidays, and even that is draining.
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  47. Chatahoochie
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  48. Browns were actually making some strides
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  49. Raschaud Farmer I thought NY would be there too, but the southern part will bring up the average temperature, due to it being closer to the ocean. OR and WA are next to the Pacific Ocean and although they are far north, the large body of water will mitigate the severity of the winter temperatures.
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  50. Guessing: St Louis, Memphis, Detroit, Baltimore, Chicago, Baton Rouge, Birmingham, Philadelphia, Cleveland, and Camden.
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