Youtube comments of Outback Igloo (@outbackigloo6489).
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Also Michigan, Kentucky, Tennessee, Florida, Texas, Oklahoma, Nebraska, South and North Dakota, Idaho, Oregon, and Alaska. (I did not look at a map!)
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I have actually been to three of these places, and very close to a fourth place.
Keels, NL, must be right next to Bonavista, as I recognized the lighthouse. I visited there in 1997 and saw my first iceberg.
When I went down the Alaska Highway, I visited Watson Lake, YT and saw the Sign Forest, and several hours later visited Fort Nelson, BC, although I have no distinct memory of it there. The nearest town or city larger than Fort Nelson is Fort St. John, maybe 50 km or so from where the Alaska Highway starts at Dawson Creek.
Newfoundland has so many rocky and treacherous coasts that any place with a beach there would be noteworthy.
A “tickle” is a small strait.
I enjoy your videos Briggs, and look forward to Part Two. 🇨🇦
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I love visiting NYC, but living there would not be my cup of tea, due to its crowds, noise, and cost of living.
That said, I am turned off by the negative comments here. It’s very simple: if you don’t like NYC, then nobody is making you move there! The comments about the city’s crime just disgusts me. I won’t comment about 2020 crime levels until I’ve seen the numbers, but there is much less crime in NYC then there was in 1990, when the city had over 2,200 homicides; in 2019 that number was under 300.
I think Briggs’ comments were spot on,
Let’s Go, Mets!
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@LoganCharlesII - Parts of New Jersey have been trash, just as parts of Georgia have been trash for the past 50 or so years. Much of New Jersey still seems really nice though, and based on Briggs’ video, parts of Georgia are nice, as well. The worst things about New Jersey are that it is the most crowded state, it is expensive, and the taxes are high. It is still frequently rated as one of the ten best states to live in though, and I agree with that assessment. If cities like Trenton, Camden, or Newark were better places to live, New Jersey would easily be top five.
You described New Jersey as “my state”. I am not from New Jersey and I’ve never lived there, although I traveled frequently in that state, at least prior to the pandemic. Why did I bring up New Jersey? Because you claim that Georgia was “full” implying too crowded, and a counterexample would be the most densely populated/crowded state, which is New Jersey. Georgia has 10 million people; if it had New Jersey’s population density, it would be about 70 million.
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Follow-up to my own comment.
First, Illinois has gained population every census from the Civil War to 2010, although in either the 1970s or the 1980s, the increase was 0.0%, but the state population did increase very slightly. That probably won’t be the case for the 2020 census, as the state population dropped by 1.2% from 2010 to 2019, an absolute drop of around 159,000 people.
Chicago’s population has dropped too, but by only 0.1%, an absolute drop of about 2,000 people. This seems to have debunked Briggs’ statement that 90% of the state’s population loss stemmed from Chicago alone.
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This former Buckeye moved to Connecticut, but I really don’t think that would be a top 10 destination. I would say the top 10 for Ohioans to move to would be (in no particular order) KY, IN, MI, PA, NY, IL, FL, TX, CA, and TN.
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Biggest: Phoenix, Austin, Columbus, Denver, Indianapolis, Boston, Atlanta, Nashville, Sacramento, and Oklahoma City.
Smallest: Montpelier, Pierre, Juneau, Augusta, Dover, Annapolis, Carson City, Jefferson City, Concord, Salem.
I did not look up the population of these cities beforehand, so it does qualify as a guess.
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@Objective-Observer - The cost of living is a function of supply and demand. Which explains why (generally speaking) the nicer a place is, the more expensive it will be to live there. Since there seems to be a greater demand for people to relocate to Texas, home prices there will start to inflate, and it appears that in Austin it already has. As for crime, some of the states with the lowest levels of crime are blue states, particularly in New England, while the most dangerous states are generally in the South.
Most of the states with the highest life expectancies are blue states, while the lowest expectancies are from red states. I’m pretty sure the highest is Hawaii and the lowest is Mississippi. And I suspect the difference in life expectancies will widen over the next few years due to COVID-19 as the blue states are taking the coronavirus much more seriously, while too many people in red states are in denial and refusing to wear masks and will likely refuse to be vaccinated.
So, I don’t particularly want to relocate to a red state. But if I did, that is my decision and for my own reasons. Regardless of which state I will be living in, I am voting the same way.
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I used to live there, at least in one of the suburbs, which wasn’t that bad. What I didn’t like was the crime, the summer humidity, springtime tornadoes, the November and December gloom, and allergens such as ragweed. When I lived there, there were several winter days where the high temperature was below zero, and I’m not talking about the wind chill!
Still, I did go to high school and college there and made a few friends, and I sometimes miss Ohio.
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Probably the same as top 10 in overall population: CA, TX, FL, NY, PA, IL, and then four states out of OH, MI, GA, NC, or NJ.
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In my opinion, none of these cities are dead. They are very ill and very sad places to be, but they are not dead. Detroit has 600,000 people, and East St. Louis has about 20,000 people. In my opinion, a dead city and a ghost town are the same thing, and these places are far from being ghost towns.
A truly dead city would be Pripyat, in Ukraine. It used to have 49,000 people and today has zero. It died/was evacuated during the Chernobyl disaster in 1986.
I don’t know what it would take to revive the cities on Briggs’ video, to make them healthy metropolises again.
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I also strongly oppose the death penalty. Currently the states w/o the death penalty include every Northeastern state except PA, and also DE, MD, WV, MI, WI, IA, MN, ND, CO, NM, WA, AK, HI, and while not states, also DC and PR.
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Are there any places in the Northwest that are all that affordable? Briggs listed several towns with average home prices near $200K. Whenever a place in Washington or Oregon or Idaho is mentioned, house prices seem to be at least twice that.
Come to think about it, the states mentioned in Briggs’ video included AR, OK, IA, NE, WI, MI, OH, KY, MO, and PA. All of these are more affordable than the Northwest (or the rest of the Northeast for that matter.)
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Top 10 on this list: HI, CA, NY, NJ, WA, OR, MA, CO, MD, CT. That, anyway, is my guess.
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I live in Connecticut. I still would not consider it one of the “most hated states.” There are people who don’t like the expenses or the taxes or the weather, but I’m not sure I’d call it “hatred.” But if that’s how they feel, they’re welcome to leave.
From the comments I’ve seen in Briggs’ video, I’d say the most hated states are CA, IL, NY, NJ, MI, FL, and maybe TX or MA. I’d have put CT in the middle of the pack, appropriate given the population of this state.
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@mrmaxcarter2306 - California has generally been a progressive/liberal state, but has still elected Republicans as governor on occasion (Reagan, Schwarzenegger). Vermont was a hard-core Republican state until the 1980s. Politically the two states seem pretty similar today.
I don’t always compare states based on their political outlook. My first comparison is based on climate; on that basis the two states are nothing alike. I guess Vermont may be a little like the Lake Tahoe area, except that Tahoe is pretty dry in the summer, unlike Vermont. My second comparison of the states is scenery; again the two states are very dissimilar. About the only similarity in those two states would be political outlook.
Surprised this anti-California nonsense is even a thing here in the Northeast; I don’t share it. I’ve seen Californians in my part of the country, but not all that many, as California is 3000 miles away from here. I see many more people from New York and Massachusetts, as those states are right next door.
I think that the areas that will be less affected by global warming will be the Northeast (including Vermont) and the Great Lakes area of the Midwest, (although all places will be affected to some degree.) This may cause people to move back to this area, and may revitalize the economies, particularly in the “Rust Belt.”
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