Brit Reacts to Every US State Explained in 20 Minutes

[@L3WGReacts]

Live reacts on stream rn twitch.tv/L3WG

[@teeheee2]

He completely missed the Hot Air Balloons in New Mexico. They fly all over the place and land on people's homes. Its rather fun to watch. The police are pretty good at coordinating the events. Just look up a pic of it. By far my favorite event, other than Punkin Chunkin! Texas also has 75-80 mph ~128 kph speed limits so we are driving 100+ mph and still not getting through that state.

[@thunderking4250]

Oklahomas full of Indians… the twister part is absolutely accurate

[@MichaelMitchell-k6r]

So you need a video on why Kansas City isn't in Kansas

[@mshenry1054]

District of Columbia is Washington DC

[@renejr21]

Hawaii put the British flag on it flag as a screw you to the us when they came in and bought Hawaii without asking them if they wanted to be part of the United States of America

[@cmdr_stretchedguy]

US traffic in a nutshell: PersonA: I drove 3 hours to get across the state. PersonB in California, NYC, or Chicago: I sat in traffic for 3 hours to go 6 miles.

[@timslack7568]

then theres Texas, Ive driven all day and night and still New Mexico/Oklahoma/Louisiana is nowhere in sight

[@badladyami]

That first example is just Ohio, let's be real.

[@Dansull123]

Rhode Islander: I drove 3 hours now I'm in Maine

[@cp368productions2]

I've been to NYC and traffic actually moves there, because it's small they let you in, they are the most considerate drivers I've seen. They want traffic to move not try to mess up everything by being nuts in traffic.

[@karladawnjones718]

@@cp368productions2and the subway is decent

[@EVTodd]

Wyoming is real, but please don't tell anyone because we don't want any more people moving here. I have lived here for over 30 years and love it! 😄

[@gabrielhoman1764]

We have to remind everyone that it gets freaking cold, boiling hot, wind never quits. It's a terrible place, they should go be a greenie instead.

[@jonadabtheunsightly]

Relax. You could actively give away land to both of the people each year who want to move to Wyoming and can reliably find it on a map, and after a hundred years of that you'd still have more buffalo than people. (Most of the people who are looking for Wyoming, end up in Colorado for some reason. I can't imagine how they get the two states confused. There's obviously a 0.5% difference in the length-to-width ratio, but I guess people are just bad at geography.)

[@zachchain8477]

Wyoming: where the men are men, the women are scarce, and the sheep are scared.

[@jonadabtheunsightly]

@@zachchain8477 Sheep? Wyoming is in the western hemisphere. They don't raise sheep, they raise cattle. Sheep would be in, like, Scotland, or Ireland, or the Middle East perhaps. Australia, possibly.

[@zachchain8477]

@@jonadabtheunsightly First of all, it's a joke, Sherlock! Secondly, thank for telling someone who grew up 20 miles from the Wyoming border all about Wyoming......and be woefully wrong. I've spent months of my life in that state, I have family that lives there, trust me, they have a very large amount of sheep in Wyoming.

[@lucydotg]

The king of Hawaii back when it was a kingdom decided his country needed a flag. So he looked at a bunch of other countries’ flags and noticed a bunch of them had the same pattern in the top left corner. He thought it was a pretty neat pattern, and since so many other countries added it it decided to add it as well. Hawaii was never British.

[@MrMisterJW]

That's awesome, I never knew that. Thanks Lucy!

[@Sureshots.]

And that was a lie.

[@jonadabtheunsightly]

Also, trade with the British was a big deal, as he was desperately trying to build up the island nation's economy. In order to do that, he established some policies (related to foreign investment, land ownership, and representation in government) that ended up resulting in Hawaii being pretty much completely taken over by rich foreigners and eventually joining the United States. People tend to assume that America colonized the nation against the will of the locals, but it was kind of the local king's *idea* in the first place, though it's not clear whether he fully understood the implications of what he was doing. Then again, his policies *did* also accomplish his economic goals.

[@alapaticornell4391]

Captain James Cook was killed in Hawaii February 14 1779. At Kealakekua Bay, Hawaii. Blessings to everyone❤

[@marklar7551]

Bro, no traffic? So the desert, the farmland, the deep mountains? Every city here has shitty traffic unless it's dying or dead because WE INVENTED CAR CULTURE. Our total area of parking in the US is the same size as NEW JERSEY! We also have enough roadway to cover SOUTH DAKOTA. 👽🗿👽🗿👽

[@koshaburnett]

Connecticut person here. 👋🏽 He’s really not wrong. Our state is between NYC and Boston so it truly is a pass-thru state. But we have some of the best pizza in the country, the hot, buttered lobster roll, and breathtaking autumn leaves.

[@jonadabtheunsightly]

I've always wondered what the word is for someone from Connecticut. "Connecticutian" and "Connecticutite" are both obviously too awkward to catch on... "Connecticut person" is still long and kinda awkward, but at least it doesn't result in red squiggly underlines.

[@koshaburnett]

@ the term is actually worse: Connecticutter. But I’ve never heard anyone from CT actually use that term. Some call themselves Nutmeggers because it’s “the Nutmeg state.” I just call myself free 😂

[@donheady3851]

You're only half right. The best pizza in the world may leak over into your borders but it came from our side of them. And ya stole your lobsta from the three guys left in Maine. Be happy that they said ya had nice tolls don't be stealing credit for my pizza -A comically angry New Yorker-

[@WH-dm1jl]

@@jonadabtheunsightly Nutmegger, we're the Nutmeg State

[@jonadabtheunsightly]

@@WH-dm1jl That is just weird enough to be so plausible, I have no idea whether you're pulling my leg or not.

[@farscapefreak8911]

As someone who lives in Alaska, I will say that Alaska is beautiful to live in and because we are so isolated, we still do have a lot of picturesque places. What is not usually shown most of the time is what our towns and cities look like, and what living in Alaska is really like. Most of the beautiful pictures/videos taken of Alaska by visitors/tourists are taken in the federal land, which is roughly 60% of Alaska. All of the national parks, like the Tongass rainforest and glaciers, are included in the 60% and are where most of the tourists see when the visit. The other 40% is mostly made up of towns, cities, and villages. The thing about being paid to live in Alaska has to do with the Federal land that houses the oil reserves. Any Alaskan citizen who has lived in Alaska for at least a year at any age can apply for the Permanent Fund Dividend or PFD. The money comes from the cost of selling the oil from the reserve, and a portion is given back to citizens while the rest goes to the government. The amount is received annually around the beginning of October and fluctuates depending on oil sales/prices. The lowest I’ve seen has been $900 and the most has been $2,100. For children under 18 a portion of the PFD is put into the Alaska College Fund that they can access once they turn 18 to help pay for higher education. There is also no state sales tax in Alaska, but there is local sales tax that depends on the location.

[@williamjones7163]

Montana here. We don't have a lot of people but the other two guys thought we should be represented.

[@reginafromrio]

😂😂😂

[@jonadabtheunsightly]

Oh, come on, Montana has at least half a dozen more people than Wyoming.

[@strixfiremind]

​@@jonadabtheunsightly 2 and a half dozen more; they legalized the green while we didn't down here, lol.

[@adamdonovan4071]

I can’t believe he didn’t mention Roswell for New Mexico….i mean isn’t that mainly what it’s famous for?…that and nuclear test sites.

[@kerneywilliams632]

And indians.

[@jedimaestergandalf9090]

Expecting any depth at all from that pointless video? He could have made it a minute longer and actually mentioned 3 things per state, but it's made just to annoy people to drive comments..

[@kraygor911]

Carlsbad Caverns National Park, more rocky mountains, trinity site, roswell, and newest and most famous all film and TV tax deal

[@jerthon1]

He mentioned area 51 witch is the only reason Roswell is famous in the first place

[@kraygor911]

@@jerthon1 area 51 is Nevada

[@DimplesGenX]

He really bypassed Pennsylvania, known for Independence Hall, Declaration of Independence, Liberty Bell, and Washington's Crossing (they have reenactments of the revolutionary war), there is a tremendous history of America here and great tours of castles. As one of the 13 original founding states, Pennsylvania was the second to ratify the 1787 U.S. Constitution, drafted and signed in Independence Halll. Pennsylvania has been one of the nation's most important industrial centers for coal, steel and railroads, especially before War World II. The Appalachian Trail, not just the Amish but also Pennsylvania Dutch, great scenery. Pocono Raceway. Home of cheesesteaks and soft pretzels, hoagies, birch beer, tomato pie (and don't forget scrapple, which is made of pork). One of the other things that makes Pennsylvania unique is its proximity to both the beaches and mountains. I grew up in Pennsylvania on the east coast (way better) near Philadelphia Freedom of brotherly love!

[@troncat8490]

it's mid, give it a rest

[@DimplesGenX]

@troncat8490 I have lived in Florida the last 20 years.

[@DimplesGenX]

@troncat8490 don't tell me how to live my life

[@troncat8490]

@@DimplesGenX 😿😿😿

[@DimplesGenX]

@@troncat8490 oh I see, you live at home with mommy and don't have anything better to do. 🤣

[@ResidentAlien86]

District of Columbia is Washington DC. A mix of a couple states. I get it, it's weird. Great if you like taking historical tours

[@Dansull123]

It is a 'stateless' district that who's land was annexed from surrounding states to form our Capital city so the capital isn't within a state.

[@ResidentAlien86]

@Dansull123 much better stated, thanks!🤠👽

[@karladawnjones718]

I lived in Dc, &Maryland almost my whole life. DC is weird because it’s a city without a state. But if you live there, your address is Washington, DC. It’s its own place and definitely not a part of other states or a mix of other states.

[@dmpvip]

Actually it's not a mix, all from Maryland. Virginia gave some land and DC gave it back and that is why you have Old Town Alexandria today which is part of Virginia.

[@lobandit2k123]

All crimes in D.C. are federal.

[@mfm831]

Ohio here! (near Cincinnati). I’ve lived here nearly my entire life (62 yrs) and I truly wouldn’t want to live anywhere else. The people are so nice and polite, they’re down to earth (not “showy” or snobby), we have great sports teams, and a lot of fun and interesting things to do. King’s Island amusement park is one of the best in the country. We also have Skyline Chili; it’s like nothing you’ve ever tasted 😋 . The summers can be hot and muggy and winters cold & a bit snowy, but over the years I’ve come to appreciate the beauty of having all 4 seasons and the beautiful state parks. Ohio, “The Mother of Presidents”, has sired 7 Presidents, 26 astronauts (incl. Neil Armstrong, who was 1st to walk on the moon), the Wright brothers (1st aviators ever), Thomas Edison (invented the lightbulb), famous filmmaker Steven Spielberg, and many others. Because of the shape of our state, our current motto is “Ohio…The Heart Of It All” and sometimes called “The Heart Of The Midwest”. We also have the best marching band in the world…Ohio State University! Go Bucks!

[@tammyparsons5656]

🎉🎉🎉 I totally agree 😊

[@jonadabtheunsightly]

Skyline Chili is like nothing you would ever want to taste, tbh. Ohio's real contribution to world cuisine, is mostly in the realm of desserts, the most iconically Ohioan of which is no doubt the buckeye. We also have really good cheese, particularly in Holmes county.

[@jgmartin307]

The joke about the astronauts is "What is up with Ohio that so many people are willing to leave the planet to get away from it?"

[@mfm831]

@@jgmartin307 😂

[@david-dp5om]

@@jgmartin307 Even the Wright brothers left Ohio to go to North Caralina to get their plain off the ground

[@PriscillaV1964]

Yes, that is real about Texas. That is why every time you start talking about visiting Texas and driving around, I get in these comments and start ranting about distance. Driving across Texas is on par with driving from London to Vienna.

[@charleshenderson465]

Love the sign on I-10 when you come in from Louisiana: Beaumont 23 miles, El Paso 857 miles.

[@michelebinkley3356]

Yes, you really can fit all those European countries inside Texas.

[@DevilDogDaddy7769]

Uhh sorry to inform you Lew but Jalapenos are like base line introductory level for spice.

[@karladawnjones718]

Honestly Lewis, we need more video reviews of the East Coast! Especially New England Niagara Falls, Maine New York City, ! All the way up to Vermont, where I live It’s a little area with a lot going on

[@Lizpowell111]

So I'm from Michigan. He forgot to mention the UP (Upper Peninsula) which can be shown putting your other hand sideways above the mit. To get an idea of the size, to drive from the southeast corner to the north west corner (not including the UP) will take you 10 hours. Yes, we are known for Detroit, but we are also known for Petoskey and Grand Rapids. There's a lot of nature to see. We have three of the biggest car companies (Ford, GM, Chrysler). There's actually a lot of things to see here! Really beautiful!

[@christypriest30]

That’s where I was born. In Marquette. I don’t remember anything though because we moved when I was 5 weeks old. I’m an Air Force brat

[@vangu2918]

There are beautiful beaches, forests and waterfalls here too!

[@kelsijodryer6348]

Greetings from Grand Rapids. It is an adorable city. Very trendy. Great night life, but safe. Also, we have been awarded the title of "beer city USA" for all our craft breweries. Also, less than 30 min to the shore of lake michigan.

[@grobble8954]

Massachusetts has the highest percentage of their population with college degrees. That's the basis of his comment. With the high level education, it also has the 3rd highest average income.

[@le8148]

Lol this was pretty good for the most part! Although, for NM could add things like White Sands, Carlsbad Caverns, Las Alamos Laboratories (think Oppenheimer), Ballon Fiesta, Native American culture, Adobe style houses, Route 66, Smokey the Bear, etc.

[@ResidentAlien86]

Florida is where people go that can afford multiple houses. They go there during the winter, and move back around April, when the northern states start to warm up. It is a fun state to visit.

[@JacobW0422]

And we Floridians do not like these snowbirds. It is honestly super annoying lol but wtv enjoy y'allselves--we visit y'all to see snow for the first/second time so 😆

[@ResidentAlien86]

@@JacobW0422 yup. deffo no snowbird here. Native Texan at ya service!!..lol

[@JacobW0422]

@@ResidentAlien86haha

[@RamblingRose08]

He was really funny. That was great. I'm glad you got most of the jokes. I know a lot of reactors who wouldn't have. Great reaction!

[@shelliecollier7017]

Oh, I got the "jokes". I just didn't think he was funny.😢 Sarcastic little jerk.

[@jessedaniel6330]

Kentucky is also know for horses the queen of England literally came here to look at horses

[@Jo-oq4vt]

Also Bourbon is made in Kentucky.

[@jessedaniel6330]

@@Jo-oq4vt i think they mentioned bourbon though

[@Jo-oq4vt]

@@jessedaniel6330 Missed that one.

[@RunningGrass-we7tm]

Arkansas has beautiful state parks, hunting, fishing, hot springs, mountains are stunning in the fall. Arkansas no longer claims bill clinton.

[@SL1CEND1CEN]

Bill clinton was the last president to balance the federal deficit into a surplus

[@roxyannkash8447]

I agree, it's also where Johnny Cash was born, and they always leave that one out. Yes we have some overweight people but we are also have a huge health conscious population as well

[@pigdragon806]

Hi! I love your videos! I am from Colorado, and our views and skiing are something to mention. Somethings that are interesting are that: Our state capital has a golden dome, we are known as the centennial state, we have the grand mesa, we have the amazing sand dunes, like he said, we have Denver which is at 1 mile high, but we also have Red Rocks, which is a awesome amphitheatre, which is unique.

[@youaremopped]

This guy came with the jokes dude. I like him.

[@elizabethwhitsell3851]

Born & raised in New York. Like most people, he focused on NYC and touched on Niagara. Much more to NY! Finger Lakes region, Lake Placid, Adirondacks, Corning Glass, Thousand Islands region to name a few. Lots of history and natural beauty. I moved to Oregon at age 20. Again, lots more to the state than Portland (Keep it Weird). Crater Lake, Three Sisters / Cascades, Eastern OR high desert, lots of great places on the Coast (like Hobbit Beach), fun places like Astoria (where Goonies and other great movies were filmed), tons of waterfalls & hiking trails, Eugene - history hotspot for Bill Bowerman / Nike / Hayward Field / Steve Prefontaine. I know he didn't have time to name every highlight in each state and I'm grateful neither of "my" states were rated as a 'drive thru' or 'nothing happens' state. 😊

[@karladoesstuff]

I'm an Arkansawyer. We have beautiful scenery, one of the cleanest lakes in the country, and some of the best food. I live in a neighborhood surrounded by a national park that has NO ENTRANCE FEES because it's part of the town. Cross the street downtown and you're in the park. My town has a crazy history of gamblers and gangsters and shootouts in the street that put the famous OK Corral one in Tombstone to shame. And music? We produced Johnny Cash, Glen Campbell, Scott Joplin, and dozens of others, and you can google the King Biscuit Blues Festival. Actors like Billy Bob Thornton and Mary Steenburgen. We produce the chicken that feeds the rest of the country, and we export rice to China.

[@curtiswfranks]

Yeah, this guy is pretty spot-on for every state that I have ever visited and my impressions about all of the others.

[@mef123321]

I live in Connecticut. There’s lots of things to do here. Maybe it’s just where I live in the state, I don’t know. But the autumn is beautiful with the leaves changing colors and I live on the water, so it’s nice.

[@JeepGal48]

Thanks for making me laugh today. I'm loving these videos

[@rose.campbell]

I think the young kid did pretty well with the few facts of each state he shared. I love his humor. Wish he was able to do either a longer video or part 1 & 2. If he could not find more facts, I think he could have put more scenery pictures of each state. Traffic can be crazy in many of the typical tourist states. I have traveled in the US quite a bit in my younger years & this country is absolutely gorgeous. Beautiful scenery can be found in every state here. Though a few of the more heavily populated places have been quite trashed in the last 10-15 years. Very sad. I have settled & raised my kids in Massachusetts. One of his under represented states in my opinion, so much more than just a lot of smart people here. Love your content & research on the US before you travel over for a visit! It’s a great plan to check everything out before making a list of your top “must see” places thank you!!

[@r.l.6772]

Yeah Minnesota is cold AF in the winter but it gets hot AF in the summer! It's beautiful and welcoming so I won't move away from it 💙

[@JustinBurrichter-w1m]

Here from PA He is spot on about the Amish. We also have a battle field Gettysburg and John's Town is know for a flood that happened back in the 1900s much of the surrounding towns where flatten

[@CherylBE-ik8rv]

Niagara Falls is in both Canada and New York. Btw Massachusetts doesn’t it have a lot of well educated and compassionate people. It also has Cape Cod, Marthas vineyard, Boston and the Berkshires.! I agree with him that Maine is very underrated; it’s a beautiful state. Overall, he was very accurate and funny. Love your laughs!

[@ryansemrad5239]

Wisconsin holds the largest music festival in the world every summer. It's called Summerfest

[@lynbertels]

Kansas City is actually in both Missouri and Kansas.

[@mneugent7658]

Eh kinda. Those are two different cities. There IS a KC in each state, connected, but they're completely separate cities.

[@Lakusus]

@@mneugent7658 Yep. Just ask Alex Trebek. Oh wait...never mind. Well, IF you could ask Alex, he'd tell you absolutely they are separate cities. If you could ask him how he knew this, he'd tell you that he was instructed by the Mayor of Kansas City, KS. to do a public correction, or else. Since he didn't like the infliction that came with that "or else", he did, indeed, make a public correction and apology on Jeopardy. lol

[@lynbertels]

@@mneugent7658 Yes they are, I live about 40 minutes away from KC, Ks.

[@CathSidhe-fr7rd]

From Massachusetts, can confirm 😉 There's a lot of upsides to living here: not too many life threatening natural disasters (blizzards aren't too bad if you're prepared and they aren't actually common), tons of culture and history, good social safety net, low crime rate, really pretty nature. We're highly rated for education and medical care, and thanks to the "millionaire's tax" that was recently instituted, community college will be free for first time college attendees. Plus, legal weed (which also benefits towns that have dispensaries). That being said, we also have one of the highest costs of living, especially when it comes to housing. Plus, our weather isn't scary but it is insane - can go from below freezing one day to 80°F (26.7°C) the next. Our drivers are nicknamed "Mass holes" and Boston traffic sucks. But our public transportation near the city is better than most states. Definitely worth a visit, especially when you consider that Mass is also driving distance to New Hampshire, Maine Vermont, Connecticut,, Rhode Island, and New York.

[@jennysjourney02]

I visited Connecticut for a week last month and its beautiful. I'm hoping to go back someday and see more of it.

[@0212854]

Pennsylvanian here and this state has a lot of big and world changing history that was missed. This state was essentially a big part in leading the world to where it is now. The declaration of independence and US constitution were both written, signed, and ratified in Philadelphia which officially formed the country in the eyes of the world. Oil was also discovered here, the largest of the time which lead to the oil boom at Drakes well. Oil together with Pittsburgh steel around the same time it greatly impacted the industrial revolution and fueled the industrial boom. We have a LOT of coal here too which traveled all over the continent with Pennsylvania's other important feature of the time, Lake Erie, the most important port of early America which was also the start of the naval victories against the British at the battle of Lake Erie. The Erie canal and the Allegheny River with its tributaries led to every corner of the civilized country at the time. But back to the revolution Pennsylvania is also home to Valley Forge where George Washington started turning the war around for the colonies. Side note, Philadelphia was the nations capital until the British seiged it and burnt it down, later it was established across the bay in what is now Washington DC. Off the top of my head there's so much more history here but those were the some of the most profound events that have happened here

[@dds-yk2ky]

Alabama native here, from the northern section. It's high tech here, Engineering, R&D, NASA, US Space & Rocket Museum. Lots of new industry moving into the State especially auto manufacturing.

[@marylandwehr1666]

I'm just mad that he left out Auburn lol

[@DataRae-AIEngineer]

In New Mexico, we do have the breaking bad stuff. We also have the Roswell alien crash site, the atomic bomb, some sand dunes, carlsbad caverns, and lots of dinosaur bones.

[@reginafromrio]

You've got the most breathtaking sunrise I've ever seen ❤

[@russellrushing9281]

Mississippi is the Home of Southern Hospitality. Birthplace of the blues and Elvis Presley. There are many Civl War musiums and Native American monuments. The Natchez Trace has it's destination in Natchez Mississippi. Hunting and Fishing are excellent also. Did I mention a River?

[@GingerVaughn-v8w]

Texas does have plains, but we also have forests, mountains, beautiful hill country, swamps, beaches, deserts, lakes, rivers, caves and more. People who say Texas is just flat and boring, don't know Texas. And, there's also farms, ranches, vineyards, oil fields, wind turbine farms, solar panel farms, beautiful big cities and cute, small towns and more. We are known for Tex-Mex, BBQ, Dr. Pepper, Taco Bueno, Whataburger, SXSW Music Festival, cowboys, longhorn cattle, rodeos and so much more. Texas has the 2nd biggest economy in the US after California and the 8th largest in the world (yes, measured against countries). We are the 2nd largest state after Alaska & the 2nd most populated after California. We have NASA, Space X and Blue Origin, plus a lot of the tech industry has relocated here. We have Sea World, Fiesta Texas, Six Flags, Schlitterbahn, multiple other amusement parks and big water parks, several huge zoos and animal preserves, the River Walk in San Antonio, Octoberfest in Fredricksville, The State Fair, The Cotton Bowl, football, lots of big universities, the Alamo, awesome herding of cattle through the tourist/downtown Ft. Worth area and more. Texas and Oklahoma have a college football rivalry, but outside that, we are tight and have each others' backs, esp. when hurricanes yet. Yep, Texas has those, plus the occasional tornado or earthquake. We say things like: I'm fixin' to go to work; Y'all want something to drink? You kids behave or I'm gonna call all y'alls mammas! Bless your little heart (as a polite way of either calling you stupid or telling you to GFY). One of the best things here is southern hospitality. So, if you have a flat tire or your car breaks down, people will stop to help you or give you a lift. People smile and laugh a lot and may start up a conversation with you. ❤ Oh, and every Spring, the state comes alive in beautiful bluebonnet flowers.

[@georgemetz7277]

preach Ginger!

[@sherryjoiner396]

Best review of Texas ever! ❤

[@killrade4434]

Sorry but your BBQ sucks; South Carolina here. Not saying you can't cook meat but your sauce is literally texas-pete and thats made in North Carolina. You do have good briskets tho so I will give you that.

[@sherryjoiner396]

@@killrade4434 It's certainly possible to get bad BBQ in Texas, but you can't categorize it by saying it's all Texas Pete. I don't know anyone who uses that as BBQ sauce. Anyway, I wouldn't talk shit about your state's food, but you do you. Have a wonderful weekend.

[@killrade4434]

@@sherryjoiner396 sorry didn't mean it out of malice but fun. I guess some people don't know about the smack talk about state to state BBQ. Original BBQ is slow cooked pork in smoke slathered with the BBQ sauce. The original sauce is made from mustard (aka south carolina BBQ) but has evolved into other bases like vinegar (North Carolina) and even dry rub (Tennessee). Also If it does have sauce then its not real BBQ by most southern standards. Becouse of that there is a huge debate on who has the best and thus smack talking and friendly banter.

[@victorialamphear430]

Phoenix Az here! It's now 68 degrees at 3:00 in the afternoon! Our winters are great!🎉

[@MxPotato84]

I live in New York State. My childhood hometown was a temporary state capital during the revolutionary war, before Albany became the official state capital. And in the autumn, the Hudson River Valley and the Catskill mountains are really beautiful. And we got lots of hiking trails too.

[@lancedean5987]

The mountains in Utah are awesome, been there twice trout fishing

[@JW-oo7nb]

🤫 just rocks & Mormons. 😉😂

[@VeleciaTorres]

From Washington! I agree Washington is severely under rated.... we've got every climate, to mountains, deserts, rainforests, and beaches. Only downside is that the price to live here is really expensive. Starbucks was founded here, Mount St. Helens, and lots of ferries. Washington even created Father's Day

[@yellotang]

Having moved out of Washington, it is a shit hole due to the f'd politics. Talk about crazies!

[@janfitzgerald3615]

It’s less expensive to live outside the Seattle/Tacoma/Everett metro areas. 😉

[@tudorjason]

I didn't know about Father's Day Interesting!

[@jamesleyda365]

​@tudorjason father's day was created in Spokane WA in 1910

[@cristisidwell2931]

Hey shout out from WYOMING!!! We are here and we love our state!!!! We have Yellowstone, Jackson Hole, and Devils Tower :) we love your Channel! We were in London in May we love your country too! By the way my grandma is from Nottingham!!! Maybe we are related!

[@PeggyCobb-rf9xc]

Olympic National Park in Washington is best visited mid July to first part of October. There is a rain forest there in this park. You can go over the Cascade Mountains and be in Iowa. The west side gets lots of rain, the central and east side are great farming and dry weather. Some snow on the west side and lots of snow on the east side. Washington is really two states in one.

[@michelebinkley3356]

Lived in Seattle area for 15 years and while I miss the topography and green, I do not miss the politics and expense of living there.

[@KenCarignan-s5y]

New Hampshire isn't about lumberjacks! NH is the state where Massachusetts workers live because we don't have sales tax in out state! I know you couldn't believe the price tag on an item isn't the actual price because of the state tax but here in NH, you will find that IS the price....unless it's prepared food, like at a restaurant, where you need to add 8.5% more. NH is a lovely state just far away enough from Boston (40 miles North). Cheers my friend!

[@SayCheeseM3dia]

24:43 i have to agree cedar point is amazing also kings island ( which is in ohio too)

[@riot768]

I grew up in Connecticut. Here's some facts for you! It's an original 13 colony. Home to Yale university. Mystic seaport which houses century old ships. Famous Peabody museum. Absolutely beautiful in the fall. I adore the town I had the privilege of growing up in, small and homey feel. Close to the bustle of NY, but a short skip over Mass to Vermont or New Hampshire to slow down. Many wonderful things there like colonial architecture my father grew up in a home built prior to the American Civil war. Some homes still around from the revolutionary war period.

[@michelebinkley3356]

Missouri - my home state, grew up in Independence, (home of Pres. Truman), which is now a suburb of Kansas City, MO. There is a small KC on the Kansas side of the river but it is mostly warehouses. The MO side of the river grew into the larger city due to railroads and the stockyards. When the railroads were being built, there was a wharf on the MO side of the Missouri River that the owner heavily lobbied to become the needed crossing point - this is the same area where paddle boats would stop to do business. The city just naturally continued to grow on the Missouri side of the river banks. This also made sense as Independence was on the Missouri side and was the last major "civilized" city for supplies for those heading West via the Santa Fe, California or Oregon Trails. (SantaCaliGon Days Festival is still celebrated every year in Independence.) And yes, it is the homes of the Chiefs and Royals!

[@greggwilliamson]

North Carolina is where the first powered airplane was flown. Tallest brick structure/building at 210 ft, ever moved in one piece, Cape Hatteras Lighthouse. (amazing video)

[@tierney1503]

I am from Connecticut, and it is fs not a drive through state. A lot of people who live in Connecticut work in NYC. the state is really beautiful, especially during the fall, and there are a lot of beautiful beaches.

[@catherinesearles1194]

The misconception people have is that we eat fast food every day. We don't. What we do is cook. Our food tastes really good. People come here eat fast food for two weeks straight and go to Walmart and don't buy anything. What you don't do is eat our food, if you did, you would never leave.

[@mr67927]

Most people who say that don’t understand what we use fast food for. It’s the same all over the world to be honestly.

[@catherinesearles1194]

​@mr67927 tell me again what I've said? Please mansplain my own words to me! I'll wait...

[@mr67927]

@@catherinesearles1194 smh…. I am co-sign your statement. What makes you think I am a male?

[@wdking8833]

If you visit California, go to the Redwood Forest. There are redwood trees so large that there are two lane roads through the trunk and you can literally drive through the tree.

[@Eneeki]

Massachusetts is know for producing Massholes, the masters of tailgating accidents! Oh and I would tell you more about Rhode Island, but I missed the exit and ended up in Boston.

[@Cjamesj88]

NGL I'd Actually be semi offended if you didn't refer to us as Massholes lol

[@sock2828]

Multigenerational Oregonian here. My grandfather was a lumberjack and sawmill worker and nowadays we do indeed have some really overpriced burger places with the exact vibe in that image. Our bars also do tend to have surprisingly good food (even the dive bars) but bars usually have some of the most reasonably priced food around and not overpriced like he said.

[@AC-ni4gt]

28:35 That ain't just it! Skiers and snowboarders come during the snowy windows to enjoy the greatest snow on earth! Top Gear even came to the Bonneville Salt Flats for the fast car world record before with White Stig. The Kennecott Copper Mine can actually be seen from the International Space Station. We still have the equipment from the 2002 Winter Olympic standing. I even went to the American football stadium where the opening and closing ceremonies were held. I LOVE my home state of Utah.

[@benmadill8149]

Like I said if you wanna raise a family only place to do ao.

[@AC-ni4gt]

@@benmadill8149Yeah but our taxes and cost of living is really high.

[@piperbird7193]

I did an Alaskan cruise back in 2010. We did several excursions off the boat for hikes and boat rides. It is hands down the most beautiful place I've ever seen. I really hope to go back there one day. I was born and grew up in Connecticut. He's not wrong though, it is kind of a place you drive through to get to somewhere else. It's beautiful there, but a lot of the state is very poor. I lived in north east CT, but I loved how easily I could go to boston or NYC, I could drive down to the coast, visit the aquarium. Mark Twain has a beautiful pink house there you can go and visit. We went to Sturbridge Village every year on school field trips, and up to Riverside, before it turned into Six Flags. I have family all over New England, so I spent summers in Maine and Vermont and New Hampshire, hiking to see the Old Man of the Mountain and going to 4-H fairs to see the animals. It is a very expensive place to live, too. It's not hard to spell, though. Connect I Cut. I now live in Kentucky. How did he not even mention horses? The Kentucky Derby? The horse country out in Lexington? Also - we have a castle! I love it here, it's beautiful, the weather is better than Connecticut, the cost of living is better, but the people....are pretty terrible. For one the difference in education level is just staggering. The racism and hate is off the charts. If you can find somewhere to settle down where you don't have to interact with the locals, it's very nice here.

[@SFJ-my8vz7vx2h]

Moved to California 15 years ago from Wisconsin. It has its good and bad just like every state; however, the weather is almost perfect 90% of the time. Where I live, traffic is hit or miss, depending on the time of day; I just plan my schedule around it. Two hours to the mountains (snow & skiing), one and a half hours to the beach; National forests everywhere; Yosemite one and a half hours away. Anything you want to do is basically a couple of hours at most away. I love it here, no plan on leaving.

[@ivymerrill8383]

I agree, everything is here and we don't have to take a plane to get there, including Vegas, it's three hours away from where I am. Mountains, beaches, deserts, cities and let's not forget DISNEYLAND!!!!

[@WendyLobello]

Northern California?

[@wanderingheidi]

I moved to the Central Coast from Northern Minnesota 11 years ago. The number one reason I picked this spot was for the moderate Mediterranean climate, but the scenery and kind people are a bonus! Sequoia National Park was the first place I visited. Those HUMONGOUS trees!! I've been up and down the coast a few times, plus a few inland areas. Gorgeous state!

[@Jaster832]

California is either arid desert, arid desert mountains, shitty cities covered in shit populated by shitty people, or cow piss covered highways.

[@burnslikeice9994]

Georgia native, me. Atlanta's traffic is...if you can avoid driving through Atlanta, do so. It's a nightmare on a good day. And there are multiple "Peachtree Streets" to add to the confusion. Lots of things named "Peachtree" in general. Peachtree confusion in abundance. I will argue that the rest of Georgia is not Alabama-clone. Any Georgian will fight you if you call 'em "just like Alabama." (Goes for any state. Don't say one state is just like another state unless you're trying to start a fight.)

[@zesolodar]

native georgia as well. unfortunately with the traffic the population just outgrew the infrastructure and no real space to add to it. who would think 5 lanes on 285 threw the city wouldnt be enough 50 years ago

[@hwoodthe1st]

As a long time Georgian NOT part of Atlanta, mountains to the north and plains to the south, Appalachian and coastal and city and country folk, football and farming, northern city life and southern Georgia country life, I'd say we have a little bit of everything. I love my neighboring states, but Georgia is a hard place to leave.

[@burnslikeice9994]

@@hwoodthe1st I'm a rural peep; not an Atlanta peep, so I hear ya. My family's been on this same plot of Georgia since 1826. It's a good place to live, overall. Swamps, canyons, mountains, beaches, lakes, rivers, plains, cities, farmland...Georgia has a stunning variety of scenery. We've even got a lemur colony on one of our islands.

[@MatthewC137]

I live in Wyoming and have lived all over it. I used to live just a mile or two from the scene in your video at 31:27 It is the best state for wealth preservation.

[@CHARLAAYYY]

Tell me you haven't been to other states without telling me you never been to other states 😂

[@mattdye2870]

Lived in Tennessee almost all my life. I’ve seen multiple concerts at the pyramid in Memphis long before it was a Bass Pro Shop. Downtown Nashville is so much fun, if you want to catch pro football, soccer, or hockey. Also some damn good concerts- everything from the Nashville Symphony to Slaughter to Prevail. I’m more of a country boy myself, so I prefer East Tennessee with the mountains and scenery and hiking. This video barely scratches the surface of most of the states, and I think I’ve been to 16 states, every single one has been a pleasure. BTW, District of Columbia is not a state, but our nation’s capital- Washington D.C.

[@happyfairyjerry]

You said it right, proud of you man😊

[@Vanillastump]

Ohio has weather, Lots of it, and it changes on a dime. In the last 3 days it was 60 degrees (hoodie and jeans) and the next day is rained, snowed, and hailed at different times. Today it was a mild 50. My entire family is sick now.

[@spfadden082711]

I’m from New Hampshire. He’s pretty accurate about comparing VT and NH. The white mountains and the ocean are probably the only n difference. Our politics are a bit different. We don’t have income tax and it’s pretty safe here. We are getting full though with Mass, NY and CT moving in.

[@marissafontaine5646]

NH here 👍🏼

[@owenroy6501]

Indiana here. Southern Indiana is beautiful, a lot of Revolutionary war history here too. We were home to president William Henry Harrison, and where Abraham Lincoln grew up. We’re home to the world’s first theme park as well.

[@ResidentAlien86]

Arkansas is amazing if you like nature. Loads of quartz and minerals to find and mine for. But, most towns roll up the sidewalk after 5pm...😂

[@charliejones7294]

Quartz! What about diamonds? The only diamond mine in the U S. The largest yellow diamond ever found was found was in Arkansas.

[@ResidentAlien86]

@charliejones7294 absolutely, the Herkimer diamonds right? I've yet to find one, but we go hunting for em every year!!!

[@charliejones7294]

@@ResidentAlien86 I have yet to go. I can't find anyone to go with me!

[@ResidentAlien86]

@@charliejones7294 you will!! We make it a family outing each year. We are the kind of weirdos that like to taste the rocks!!😂😂😂

[@caledrayvin9885]

Wisconsin is that 70s show, cheese, and DUIs. I think the average for the state is 3, with a max of 7 before your license is revoked.

[@Piaphamu]

Thank you to everyone who taught him how to say, "jalapeño." 😂🤣

[@courtneyraymer6586]

I told him over a year ago that I wouldn’t subscribe until he pronounced jalapeño properly. I subscribed today! 😂🤣🎉

[@Piaphamu]

@courtneyraymer6586 😂🤣😂🤣😂🤣😂🤣🎉🎊

[@joshuawray7087]

As an Arkanasan I will say the one other thing he missed is that we grow the most rice of any State lol.

[@charliejones7294]

Arkansas IS actually very beautiful.

[@joshuawray7087]

@charliejones7294 yes but he already mentioned that so I didn't bring that up

[@zesolodar]

ill give you another one- its become a mountain biking destination spot. im a mountain biker and its widely regarded as one of the best spots in the country- like top 5

[@joshuawray7087]

@@zesolodar really? Even tho I don't think we technically even have mountains here?

[@Brenda-f9y]

I live in Arizona and I remember when that happened to the weatherman. No it's DEFINITELY not real it was a glitch in the computer. I mean our temps, especially in the valley, do get extreme but NOT that extreme. LOL Yep people have been known to cook eggs in frying pans on the sidewalks, cookies and other things on the dashboard of cars out here in the summer.

[@sharye27]

I remember that too 😂

[@30anvz28]

Arkansas has the only public park where you can find (and keep) diamonds. Crater of Diamonds state park.

[@ResidentAlien86]

Alaska is an annual payout. They do this because of the massive oil work that is done there. A compensation for having to see all the pipes etc, if ya will.

[@helenconnor3714]

Actually a compensation for the use of state land that the pipeline is built on. As it is built on state land, residents are given a portion of it.

[@ResidentAlien86]

@@helenconnor3714 right, more eloquently put, thanks

[@beepbem]

Max spice tolerance being jalapeño is so fucking funny man I’m sorry for you

[@grobble8954]

CONNECTICUT: 1)has the highest average net worth of any state, 1)Storrs Connecticut labels itself the Basketball capital of the World as they have the most successful combination of Mens & Womens College Bball programs

[@Jaster832]

Also has the highest per-capita self-identifying communists.

[@GaryAGalindo]

Crazy how all 7 people from Wyoming found each other in this comments section.

[@montegarrett7822]

9:50 I’m from Atlanta and it has A LOT of fun things to do. Plus it’s like the Black Hollywood Of America.

[@jillollipop2978]

My brother is an actor who is in Episode 6 (Bang Bang) of Tyler Perry's Beauty in Black on Netflix. We live in Florida and he was flown up and put up in a nice hotel while filming. It's great to have an acting hub closer to us than LA. P.S. If anyone watches this show, he's the doctor who reluctantly agrees to move the patient, and it doesn't end well for him in the ambulance.

[@jreyman]

RE Hawaii flag (according to Wikipedia) -- "It is the only U.S. state flag to feature a foreign country's national flag-that of the UK's Union Jack-which commemorates the British Royal Navy's historical relations with the Kingdom of Hawaii, and in particular the pro-British sentiment of its first ruler, King Kamehameha I."

[@angelajvera8223]

Utah has a lot of National parks that are beautiful. One thing most people don't know is Utah once actually bigger than Texas. The government decided they didn't like that idea and made Utah the size it is now.

[@Irie-Gee]

Stop the Cap lol. Where in the world did you hear that??? Texas both as a state and a country has always been bigger than Utah. Texas as a country: In 1836, the Republic of Texas covered an area of approximately 389,166 square miles. This territory included not only present-day Texas but also parts of what are now New Mexico, Oklahoma, Kansas, Colorado, and Wyoming. Utah as a "share territory": The Utah Territory, established in 1850, covered an area of approximately 207,000 square miles, which included present-day Utah, most of Nevada, and parts of Colorado and Wyoming Present day: Utah covers an area of approximately 84,899 square miles, making it the 13th largest state in the United States. Texas covers an area of approximately 268,596 square miles, making it the second-largest state in the United States.

[@ivymerrill8383]

I hate Utah, they're only good for recovering alcoholics

[@SampoMark3t]

The Family Plan shows Buffalo,NY

[@michaelthomas2118]

Virginia: 8 US Presidents were from Virginia, it was the location of the first permanent US settlement, and currently contains the world's largest Naval Base. Most US intelligence agencies are there as well. New Mexico: The location of the oldest, and highest state capital in the United States. Was the location of the first Atomic Bomb test, and is the location of the Los Alamos National Laboratory - one of the central labs where atomic bombs were developed. It has a massive indigenous population, and is home to the world's largest hot air balloon festival.

[@andymer91]

First permanent US settlement was in Virginia?

[@michaelthomas2118]

@@andymer91 US, as in US. It's definitely not considering Dutch, Spanish, or French settlements that were later absorbed into the US. But yes, the first permanent US settlement was in Jamestown, VA. This is why The Virginia General Assembly is considered the oldest legislative body in the western hemisphere.

[@andymer91]

I thought Jamestown was a British settlement, if you mean oldest continuous settlement in what is today United States territory then the correct answer is St. Augustine, Florida.

[@michaelthomas2118]

@@andymer91 No, I don't mean the oldest continuously occupied settlement. I articulate my words deliberately. Jamestown was an English settlement, and is considered the first permanent settlement of the United States. St. Augustine belonged to Spain until 1819 and was completely disassociated with the founding of The United States. Thank you for your input though.

[@andymer91]

@@michaelthomas2118 Jamestown is the oldest continuous BRITISH Settlement in North America, it was not founded by the United States. St. Augustine is the oldest continuous European settlement in North America. Your articulation is a bit misleading. Have a nice day.

[@Lynn.Panadero4242]

Alaska is not as cold as people think. Many times their temps are warmer than Idaho. Not always , but sometimes.

[@GaryCain-qf5vi]

Lewis District of Columbia is (Washington D.C.) D.C. is (District of Columbia) Niagra Falls has a Canadian side and American side it's on west side of New York. Peace 😊✌️ Gary

[@ninamravlja3632]

I’m from Wyoming. Since we’re last alphabetically, I always have to watch an entire video, read an entire article, scroll to the end of location options, whatever, to find out what is being said about us 🤷‍♀️ Yeah, I could skip to the end, but then I would never know what’s going on in other states 😆 As far as his observations about our state, we are beautiful, we are empty (the least populous state), and we are WINDY. 😊 Fun video 😁

[@wanderingheidi]

When he asked "who's from WY?" I thought of Liz Cheney. I made a pilgrimage to Wyoming in 2022. In 1869, Wyoming became the first state or territory in the nation to give women the right to vote, as well as the rights to hold public office, own and inherit property, and the guardianship of minor children. I didn't know that until I arrived in Laramie and saw Louisa Swain's statue. I did some research that night. Then there's the statue of a woman on a horse breaking through a wall, symbolizing the barriers women overcome. Wyoming had more statues of horses than any place I've ever seen! ha Wyoming is also home to the first JCPenney's store. My mom worked as a window dresser at our hometown Penney's in the 1940s, so I made a detour to Kammerer to buy a few things there in her honor. 🥰 Wyoming was a delightful surprise!

[@Brenda-f9y]

I'm from Kansas. There IS a Kansas City in Kansas but it also extends into Missouri so you have Kansas City, Kansas and Kansas City, Missouri. These guys just seem to not know that the city is big enough that it goes through 2 states.

[@AlthosWTF]

For some odd reason I know the St. Paul river separates the two.

[@tabithastoll247]

Thank you! I was just about to say that!

[@brebarnes1997]

I'm from Missouri and when learning proper nouns it was a joke to write the Kansas City , KS in lower case bc it wasn't a proper place lol. That was before Missouri joined the SEC so there was more sports rivalry.

[@jbeezy4duhwin]

The real question is... which side of the river has better BBQ? And... Fight!

[@joeyshay9137]

I'm from Kansas too. And when people say Kansas is flat I'm like most of it yes. I'm not from the flat part. Gotta love the rolling hills of Kansas.

[@BeauClarkson]

I live in Casper Wyoming Lewis. And I’m gonna be honest with you. We Wyomingites prefer people to think nobody lives here. Keep the rift rapts out. Love your channel big fan. Keep up the good work. Peace

[@mikeywestside8509]

Wait that's all they talked about with New Mexico?!?! Breaking bad?!!!!! Look I get it it's not a very popular state and it has a lot of problems but my God you could have talked about so much more. That was so disappointing.

[@Cucumberstopickles]

Massachusetts state is number 1 for education in America. They have great schools and colleges. They are known for being “rude” or being referred to as Massholes 😂. I feel like it’s just they tolerate no BS. I can relate as I live 20 min from Mass and about 35 min from Boston. I live in Rhode Island. Beautiful in spring and fall. Smallest state in the US. We have a lot of oceanfront. The most newsworthy thing is Taylor Swift owns a house here and wrote a song about it called Holiday House.

[@salemsloane5820]

Connecticut is the home of Yale University and is where a lot of rich people from New York live. “Every year, millions of tourists flock to Connecticut, and keep flocking right on through.”

[@jilettedarkwidow]

As a Michigan native, I object to his description of the state simply because we are so much more than just Detroit. I mean sure, Detroit is awesome, not only for it's automotive history, but it's the home of Mowtown music, there's the Henry Ford museum, which is huge, and awesome, but Detroit is only a small part. Michigan has pretty much everything, and by that I mean we have the woods like the New England states, Dunes like the dessert states, white sandy beaches like the coastal states, and mountains like the mountain states. Plus we have towns like Holland (the name should give what the town looks like away) and Frankenmuth, which has Bronner's Christmas Wonderland, the largest Christmas themed store in the world, open all year round (and while you're there check out the Barvarian Inn for their chicken dinners). Oh, and we have Paradise and Hell (both towns).

[@Axolotl_Enthusiast]

I live a few miles from hell itself. Satan is pretty chill. He visits every other Sunday to make sure people aren't going to church. Also dark-widow is correct. we have LITERALLY EVERYTHING!

[@kellylundy5115]

And more lighthouses than any other state.

[@kdawgzdawyomingshooter]

I live in Laramie Wyoming

[@Misschristy775]

Same here!

[@Anthony-GoAvsGo]

I dont believe you. Wyoming is a mythical place that doesn't exist 🤪

[@kdawgzdawyomingshooter]

@Anthony-GoAvsGo hell it feels like it sometimes

[@kdawgzdawyomingshooter]

@@Misschristy775 that's awesome!

[@samuelottley4721]

Here from Wyoming, and yes, very few of us. We like it like this. Mostly Wyoming is protected forests, like Yellowstone, with lots of mountains, or you get plains and sage brush. Tons of nature. There is plenty to do if you like outdoor stuff.

[@castlew4162]

North Carolina here. The Panthers are a fairly new thing, and only for people in Charlotte. College sports in the Triangle area goes back to the 1890s (NC State, Duke, UNC, and Wake Forest which is now out in Winston-Salem). He did mention the Smokey Mountains, but there are also the Blue Ridge Mountains (and Parkway); and no mention of the beaches and outer banks, including Kill Devil Hills (Kitty Hawk) where we left the ground for the first time. There is also a history of pirates knowing how to navigate the inland waters (inlets, sounds) without getting stuck - oops Blackbeard's ship the Queen Anne's Revenge did get stuck. At least he didn't mention Tobacco Road. NASCAR is near Charlotte, and it's origins are in Western NC with the running of the moonshine through the back roads in modified street cars to outrun the authorities.

[@jacobwinkler8383]

From Wyoming here. Has the first national park Yellowstone. As well as the first national monument. Devil's tower. As well as the highest guns per capita. The least people of any state. It is officIlly known as the cowboy state and equality state. It was the first state to were women had the right to vote.

[@WilliamCox-f7j]

Here in new york new york city is a bunch of islands We have rats the size of small dogs Is a one hundred foot apartment goes for a million And then we have Niagara Falls. Niagara falls is about 10 hours North of us. It's beautiful, but it gets very crowded in the summer.

[@hivemindproductions7956]

Louisiana is really known for its food. We have a very large mix of people too who have added to the culture a lot. For those who don’t know about Mardi Gras, I can explain a little bit. It comes from the French word Fat Tuesday, (it was a French Holiday) and is the day right before the start of Lent, a Catholic liturgical period of time when Catholics fast. So the day before was dedicated a party where everyone had a feast and dressed up, (the reason for the masks) However, many non-Catholics celebrate it nowadays and have changed it greatly. Hope this helps!

[@megan5867]

Kansas here. Kansas City is in fact both Kansas and Missouri. There's a road in Kansas City called State Line Road. Because it's in KC and straddles both states.

[@jchelseaw8418]

I'm from Georgia and I LOOOOOOVE driving in Atlanta but only because I know where to avoid. Basically, Atlanta traffic has two forms: parking lot, which isn't fun and I always know to avoid that, and Need For Speed, which is where the posted speed limit says 70mph, but traffic is cruising around 87-90mph and then the fast lanes are saved for those who can afford to avoid jail (celebrities and super-rich people) and are going like 120mph in their $150K+ luxury vehicles. I LOOOOOVE driving fast so I always have fun. That said, the cost of parking a car in Atlanta cancels out the fun. Parking in Atlanta is ridiculous. I learned it's cheaper to find a long-term cheap parking lot and use Lyft or Uber to get around. There's a $10 for 12 hour parking lot I know about, so as soon as I go to Atlanta for the day, I go there and leave my car.