You DON'T Live Where You Think You Live

[@RoseOfTexas5881]

Just found out I don’t live in London, probably because I live in Italy but still damn

[@delfi7077]

ahahah, beh il concetto però penso possa essere usato anche con città tipo roma in italia, no?

[@RoseOfTexas5881]

@@delfi7077 credo di sì ma anche per altre città grandi come Milano che voleva prendersi Vigevano e altre città confinanti

[@abdouhabou5]

Jajajjaja

[@Mezelenja]

Actually made me laugh lmaooo

[@scoopskicat]

i love this comment

[@SemiHypercube]

19:41 "and I just rambled for 20 minutes" you're acting like this _isn't_ the reason we watch you

[@AltraHapi]

Please never change sir lord toycat

[@TyRosenow]

"Second channel. Nobody cares."

[@pohkeee]

Yes! As a Yankee, I love listening to rambling Brits 🤣

[@AhimtarHoN]

This is also why Iceland's 3 biggest cities are basically just 3 parts of Reykjavik

[@kizi86]

Iceland just has one city, all other places are towns, not cities, but yeah Garðabær, Kópavogur and Hafnarfjörður, even Mosfellsbær, are really close to Reykjavik, the capital. we often talk about them all as the Great-Capital area, Stór-höfuðborgarsvæðið in icelandic

[@maxfi878]

And 3 of the 4 largest cities in Finland are parts of Helsinki.

[@jonathanchatterjee6044]

@@maxfi878 Is Tampere the other one?

[@maxfi878]

@@jonathanchatterjee6044 Yes

[@eVill420]

@@maxfi878 Vantaa is a little separated from Helsinki tbh

[@zachrichardson7099]

Zero chance that's actually his apartment

[@chitlitlah]

Nah, it's his. I go there sometimes and watch him through the window.

[@giovanni_vaz_cardoso]

​@@chitlitlah It isn't lol

[@amistry605]

​@@chitlitlah😭😆

[@viennakendrick]

@@giovanni_vaz_cardoso you must be fun at parties

[@giovanni_vaz_cardoso]

@@viennakendrick Wouldn't want to go to one, it's full of people who think being fun at parties is a good judge of character...

[@CyanideCarrot]

you actually nailed it with seattle lmao, tacoma says "yeah we're basically part of seattle" and bellevue/clyde hill/all those places are like "uhm ackshually"

[@AltraHapi]

Yeah I live near tacoma but just say I live in Seattle because theres no way people will know what a federal way is. But it is interesting hearing how Bellevue & the rest have their own distinct identities since I also lump them in with Seattle

[@somenotcoolguyxd8560]

bro really showed where he lives on cam 💀

[@SquishyOfCinder]

yeah kinda risky

[@Purjo92]

At least he is not a controversial character, otherwise I would be worried. 😅

[@RoseOfTexas5881]

What’s wrong with that the internet is an amazing place with only good people, right?

[@saltedmutton7269]

@@RoseOfTexas5881 like how the internet is full of correct information, and people never lie just because of how much they like the internet!

[@RoseOfTexas5881]

@@saltedmutton7269 why would anyone put fake information on the internet? That’s impossible!

[@johnchessant3012]

Speaking of Las Vegas, that was one case where a city tried to expand but was unsuccessful. Most of the stuff people associate with Vegas is actually in the unincorporated place of Paradise, which the actual city of Las Vegas has no control over.

[@tjvanderyacht9806]

I’ve worked in Bellevue for 2 years while living in Seattle but in my mind everything was just Seattle. I think this perspective also comes from where you were raised. If you were born and raised in the Seattle area you’re going to be way more likely to subdivide it, whereas if you often traveled hours to get to Seattle then the entire urban area is Seattle.

[@maxgillespie9570]

Agreed, for me, Clyde Hill isn't its own place but Medina, right next to it, is for sure (that's where the billionaire live). But I'm from Seattle proper.

[@brandontibbits1725]

I don't care how big Seattle gets it stops at the Snoho county border, no more no less

[@tsibdatixpayac9594]

@@brandontibbits1725 Everett is part of the Seattle metro

[@tsibdatixpayac9594]

Snoco border is Bothell, which is absolutely the Seattle metro

[@DopeSauceBenevolence]

I was born on Whidbey and, I've lived in Seattle, Tacoma, Bellingham, Stanwood, Marysville, Everett, Ellensburg, Fort Lewis, Yakima, and Monroe - not counting other countries and states. As a native born Washingtonian - Bellevue is most certainly NOT Seattle. Then again, nothing north of South Lake Union ever used to be Seattle either, and there used to be a huge forest next to the UW campus back when the needle was built. So I guess things change.

[@wulla2]

Postal districting has a big influence on people’s perceptions. When the London postal area was set up, it covered almost all of the then London County Council area (the only significant exception being Downham at the Bromley end of Lewisham). Plus a whole lot more. Then the Greater London area leapfrogged over the London postal districts, to include many areas that didn’t have London in their postal address. These areas have always seemed a bit left out of London as a result, especially those that were formerly in Middlesex, a county that no longer exists. Incidentally, there’s one small part of the London postal area - the northern tip of E4 (Chingford) that isn’t within the Greater London administrative area and is still in Essex. I wonder if local residents feel they are part of London but actually are not?

[@c0wqu3u31at3r]

Downham, bloody hell. Think people don't realise it exists because anyone from there I've met says they're from Bromley or Grove Park lol

[@crazy7huh]

I live in Heywood (near Bolton) in greater Manchester and people 100% culturally associate with Lancashire. As towns further from the city center, we aren't as urban and have historically been part of Lancashire. When we write our address, using "Lancashire" is still more common than writing "Greater Manchester".

[@mytholiver386]

I live in and my family is from very much central Manchester and yet my family is still adamant about being from Lancashire, so I've always grown up associating with Lancashire rather than Greater Manchester which is odd because where I live hasn't been part of Lancashire county since longer than anyone can remember

[@ISplash22]

I tried to read this as a limerick 💀

[@StanTheManExtra]

I live in Tyldesley, which isn’t in Bolton Council area but right next to it in the Wigan Council area, and I think we were once a part of Cheshire. It’s a bit different here though, as we still see ourselfs as Mancunian.

[@procoregaming6316]

I'm pretty sure Heywood is governed by Rochdale Council, so technically a part of Rochdale :D

[@mytholiver386]

@@procoregaming6316 Rochdale is in Greater Manchester so no matter what he was right

[@mexicanmapper5064]

2:56 I really wanted him to say “london is not my city… England is my city..”

[@senvr11]

A good example of the london effect in the US would be arizona as well. I was in northern parts of Chandler, but honestly anywhere in the "central phoenix" zone is like fifteen minutes away from phoenix. Considering the popularity of phoenix compared to like chandler or gilbert a lot of people just say phoenix

[@jlpack62]

Most American cities are carved up into a collection of cities and towns. Most of the time, only a small percentage of the total population of a "city" actually live in the core city. I live in Miami Beach, and the way it works here is that there's both a county mayor and structure for all of Miami-Dade County and an individual structure for each municipality within Miami-Dade. Some things are run at the county level and other things are run at the city level. In the end, This is true for many US cities and counties, though I think MIamiDade is a bit more robust at the county level. We vote in both our individual cities and in Miami-Dade County elections.

[@richmanifesto1090]

Every state does stuff a little differently, NYC for example covers like 5 or 6 counties within its borders. Then you've got Maryland where cities like Baltimore are administered as it's own separate county within the larger one

[@jlpack62]

@@richmanifesto1090 Even within the state of Florida alone, we have both extremes with Miami being physically tiny (36 square miles), and Jacksonville being enormous and nearly its entire county.

[@michaelwtm]

Atlanta is a good example. The city itself only has about 500k people, but the urban metro area is about 5 million.

[@derickmarin223]

Yeah. And Miami's a mess of mayors and commissioners fighting over everything and getting nothing done. Taken 40 years to build out the metro and instead they just said 'A couple more express buses at the cost of frequency' cause all the little suburban mayors and even the city mayor are conservatives despite the county (largely underrepresented) being at least mostly liberal

[@eliyaskiya]

@@richmanifesto1090 NYC has 5 counties that is basically the same as the boroughs but with different names ( New York is Manhattan, Queens is Queens, Kings is Brooklyn, Bronx is The Bronx, and Richmond is Staten Island ). There's probably like 10-20 counties that could be considered part of the NYC metro area though. I know I live inside NYC itself which has about 8 million people but the greater metro area of NY has about as much people as the state of NY itself.

[@springlink3188]

KZbin Wiki writers seeing Toycat show the exact position of his house: WRITE THAT DOWN, WRITE THAT DOWN!!!

[@TyRosenow]

There are four floating bridges in the Puget Sound area: Interstate 90 (also known as the Hadley and Lacey Memorial Bridges - two bridges (1940-rebuilt 1993 and Hadley was 1990 when it was built) near Mercer Island, State Route 520 (also known as the Evergreen Point Floating Bridge(1963-replaced in 2016)), and State Route 104 (also known as the Hood Canal Floating Bridge (1961-rebuilt in 1979)). Yes, they do float. Yes, they all did sink at one time or another (including the Tacoma Narrows Bridge in Tacoma). If large boat traffic need to get by, the bridges do open up by sliding open. The Hood Canal Floating Bridge is the longest floating bridge in the world, which the floating portion is 1.988 kilometers long (1.235 mi).

[@pattyayyy]

London is more a state of mind than a state of place

[@InvadersDie]

Although not overly developed you're probably used to living on an island so.. Cape Verde has an enviable climate and good to visit at any time of the year. The hottest month of the year is September with an average daily maximum of 31 C and an average low of 25 C. The coolest month of the year is February with an average daily maximum of 24 C and an average low of 19 C.

[@snomcultist189]

Mauritius better

[@Akiriui]

Tuvalu better

[@Spacemongerr]

All those places are way too hot. The warmest month in my city is average daily high of 22° and avg. daily low of 13°, still some days are uncomfortably hot. Above 25 is not fun.

[@JonBrownSherman]

When you're trying to explain to someone where you're from: "Even though I live 30 mins away from downtown I just say that I live in [insert city] to make it simple." When you say that to someone in your city where you live: "No way, you don't *really* live in [city]! You live in [town]!"

[@chitlitlah]

I get the opposite. "I live in north Dallas." "So you live around Richardson, Addison...?" I said I live in north Dallas, not north of Dallas. There is a stretch of the city called Far North Dallas sandwiched between the suburbs so it's maybe somewhat understandable, but I don't live nearly that far north.

[@randallgvideos]

The most perfect weather in the world is on Maui Hawaii, in the area called Upcountry. It's 4000 feet above sea level in a tropical climate, so mild in winter and summer, and not a lot of rain.

[@BiasIcewing]

I feel the same way, I live in Jacksonville Florida, but the whole County is considered Jacksonville, so even though I don’t live in the city of Jacksonville, I still somehow live in Jacksonville, even though I’m literally almost an hour from the city itself

[@HappyBeezerStudios]

Size can really be weird sometimes. Our biggest city by area has 3.75 million, the 2nd biggest 1.89 million, then come 4 cities with under 25 000, then another city with 1.08 million. Yes, our 3rd biggest by area is basically a small town and a bunch of spread around villages, but together they are officially a city.

[@JamieElli]

A lot of US cities have expanded to fill up their county, but other towns in the county still remain as holes in the city. So any small towns are often able to avoid incorporation, even in a lot of the city-counties. It lets them choose whether they want the trade-offs of consolidation.

[@ThePiGuy24]

"I really like Leeds as a city, I think it's good" As a resident of Leeds this is not something I ever expected anyone to say, including from other residents.

[@OliFrench1]

The definitely maybe bar is Oasis (the band) inspired. That was their debut album.

[@TotoDG]

The band is from Manchester (though I'm not sure if it's Manchester itself, or just the bounds of Greater Manchester), so I can imagine it being a decently big point of pride. On another note, do you think their regular customers have their photos hung up on the Wonderwall of Fame? Or would that be _too_ on-the-nose?

[@A.Martin]

It is weird the US cities, generally in NZ when cities absorb smaller urban areas they get annexed and become part of the city. Not all though, Wellington is still 4 distinct cities but one day they may get merged. But each of these cities used to be made up of multiple smaller towns and cities and the government forced them to unify.

[@sgt.pepper5794]

3:27 Definitely Maybe is a the debut album by Oasis, who are a band from Manchester, UK.

[@NickyPhils]

The New York City neighborhood of Marble Hill is a good example of this sort of confusion. It is part of Manhattan, but it has a Bronx ZIP code, has a Bronx area code, receives police and fire services from the Bronx, and is part of a Bronx Community Board.

[@joshjones6072]

I think Tahiti has ideal weather? Because they didn't need clothes until Gauguin showed up and started painting them. Lol Tahiti is always 26°C and it's 1,045 sq km(London 1.5x bigger), so all we have to do is cover Tahiti with skyscrapers and it will be the perfect city.

[@dcseain]

Each Borough in New York City is coterminous with a county, though the Borough does most of what a county would. So the City of New York covers five counties in the State of New York.

[@deusexaethera]

I say "I live NEAR Washington DC", because I don't live in it, but I live close enough to it that it's easier to explain where I live relative to DC when talking to anyone who isn't from here, instead of trying to explain where the small town I live in is located.

[@procoregaming6316]

I live in Milton Keynes, and it's funny because outside the inner city, we're literally a city of many market historic towns (Bletchley, Wolverton, Stony Stratford, Newport Pagnell, Woburn Sands, Olney). However, many people don't understand that, and refer to those places as "near" Milton Keynes, even though they're officially a part of the city. And it gets even more strange when you consider the fact that the official boundary includes lots of countryside, and even stretches as far north as a hamlet called... Warrington 🤣

[@iveedoodle]

crying at the random limerick

[@Axitutl60]

You mentioned Greater Manchester. I grew up in Stockport and here is an interesting fact about the area. Stockport was originally in Cheshire, but in the 1970s local government reorganisation, it became part of the new county of Greater Manchester, along with Bolton and many other towns surrounding Manchester. However, the Post Office decided they didn't want to change, and so Stockport is still postally in Cheshire. If you live in Stockport then your address is "(house number)(street), Stockport, CHESHIRE". This causes an enormous amount of confusion to people unfamiliar with the area, because they look at a map and they can see that Stockport is in Greater Manchester, _not_ Cheshire, so they cannot understand why you gave your address as "Stockport, Cheshire".

[@aktuellyattee8265]

doxxes himself before anyone else can

[@Purjo92]

200 IQ move. Common ibx2cat W.

[@markusklyver6277]

@@Purjo92 big W indeed

[@billylardner]

A lot of my family are from Romford and Upminster, and they swear it's in Essex! Also can confirm your point about Bolton. I live with a guy from there and when someone asks where he's from, he doesn't ever say Manchester, only that he's "near Manchester" if they keep asking.

[@ActuallyLinden]

Time Immemorial = just a very fancy word for “I forgor”

[@mitchellsmith300]

In Australia we just count everything as the city nowhere as much confusion, for example in Sydney the CBD is a suburb called Sydney but a huge area around it would say they are from Sydney, especially since the surrounding is very CBD centric, if you talk to someone from somewhere you say you’re from Sydney if you talk to someone from Sydney you say the suburb you live in, technically we don’t live in Sydney, but no one is stupid and annoying about it

[@jsaysyay]

me cheering to myself at the boston mention because he does have a focus on the west coast. also tbh most people within "the metropolitan area" of boston just say they're from it even if it's an hour away because yeah

[@AlmightyDude420]

California bay area has perfect weather. All year round it's the same perfect not too hot, not too cold temperature, ranging from 10-20C all year round. Also, your channel deserves way more subs.

[@SufDam]

Clearly our concepts of good weather are different. Anything below 18-19 is too cold for me lol

[@raiisleep]

That sounds perfect

[@HappyBeezerStudios]

Sounds like a fairly decent weather. What about humidity and sun intensity?

[@bugrasevinc9696]

Thanks for giving your exact location

[@MattMcIrvin]

The city limits of Boston are pretty compact--and most of it consists of the former "streetcar suburbs" to the south and west; the actual downtown is amazingly small. But the metro area is most of the eastern third of Massachusetts, and arguably extends into New Hampshire and Rhode Island. One thing that does make New England a bit different is that the towns and cities cover the entire land area of the state, so everyone is in one: I'm in Haverhill, for instance. Where I grew up in Virginia there was a lot of unincorporated land and many "towns" were not formally towns, but that's not the case here. That little neck in the Allston-Brighton area is because the Town of Brookline maintains a determinedly independent identity, cutting a wedge out of the city of Boston.

[@pablonh]

> One thing that does make New England a bit different is that the towns and cities cover the entire land area of the state That's true in southern New England, but not in northern New England.

[@jonbuchan1930]

So Salford neighbours Manchester and is larger and older than Manchester. However, you'll be hard pushed to find someone who says that they live in Salford. Not because they will say that they're in Manchester but because they'll specify which suburb of Salford!

[@jonbuchan1930]

P.s. you do know that the City of London is its own thing separate from London city?

[@nirutivan9811]

One great example for a city that consists of multiple cities is Brussels, which is actually formed by 19 „independent“ Cities. And also for my hometown: If you look on a map without the municipality borders it looks like it could be a part of Zurich, but is not. In reality, if I wanna drive to Zurich, I have to cross at least 4 different towns before I really am in Zurich..

[@charliedumesniljr4719]

where i live it’s pretty weird too. you go past the city limits sign into the country cross the county line go 3 miles and still be in the same town one road

[@matejcingalek6582]

Canary islands have perfect weather in my opinion.

[@Dark_Detective]

In Ontario, Canada we don't have this problem anymore. the cities of Metro Toronto are now just the city of Toronto. Hamilton Wentworth Region is now just the city of Hamilton.

[@thomasernst7866]

The perfect place is Portugal! Mostly sunny and it doesnt get too hot near the ocean (which is every place that isn't a small town xD). Also is an EU delevoped country so you really should live here. Anyways love your vids, keep it up, greetings from Porto

[@prion42]

I actually live where I think I do but just across the tracks, I'd say no more than 50 yards, is an unincorporated area with a different name. But there's little use in those people saying they live "in" that place name, because 1) it's undefined and 2) there's no town structure or identity of any kind.

[@davidcovington901]

Friends live in Hawaii where most homes have no heat, few have AC, insulation is rare, and [Wiki shows] daytime temp is 79° - 90°F, with rainfall of 8-30 inches a year. You can live upslope to get cooler areas, or move around to opposite side of an island to get more or less rainfall. Plus, no one says you live on a different island you do. I bet.

[@nicholasharvey1232]

While we're on the subject of Hawaii, I think it's worth mentioning that the entire island of Oahu is legally part of the city of Honolulu, even if most maps only show the southeast part of the island as belonging to the city. In actuality it's a consolidated city-county government.

[@1955DodgersBrooklyn]

Germany is an interesting case study, there's been tons of consolidation resulting in towns that take up massive geographic areas. Places like Sinsheim that are really six disconnected, formerly independent towns combined into one. Or Bochum, which absorbed Wattenscheid in the 1970s. Fans of the football club in Wattenscheid don't consider games against Bochum to be a true city derby because they don't consider themselves part of Bochum. I guess the consolidation happens to avoid bureaucratic redunancy but I've yet to see a great explanation for it in Germany.

[@fjellyo3261]

Look at Australia or China some Cities are gigantic. That's how even smaller cities have 7million inhabitants, because the city limits are as big as states somewhere else.

[@mattegrey2609]

I need ibx2cat to do a rundown of the geography gcse content

[@originalname1035]

For Vancouver I would say only Vancouver, Burnaby and Richmond can be grouped together mostly because of the trains and it doesn't take too long to go between the bunch the rest I'd call metro Vancouver

[@aguyfromflorida4842]

in my city of jacksonville,Florida,USA the official government borders of the city is just the county that its in minus like 3 cities so if you live all the way out in the farms of my county youre still in jacksonville. also kind of funny the city of jacksonville and the county of duval that it's in are the same government so even tho the 3 cities that arent apart of jacksonville but are still in our county still vote for our city mayor because theyre also voting for the county leader which is pretty funny

[@HappyBeezerStudios]

We have a city of 633 km² (244 sq mi) with a population of about 22 000. Lot's of empty space and places that most wouldn't even consider to be a city.

[@Nintentoad125]

I live in a weird area. It used to be apart of Lisburn City Council, in which it was a village even though there was nothing separating from the neighbouring city of Belfast. In 2014, it was transferred to Belfast City Council. The council never said whether or not it was still a village. And no one knows if it is or not. So I'm short I have no idea where I live

[@HappyBeezerStudios]

I live in a place with about 10k inhabitants that is part of a 600k city since 1939. The part I lived before has been part of the same city since 1902 and is first mentioned since 1226. Another quarter of the same city district is known since 1230 and yet another since 1339. All of them used to be independent villages before integrated into the city. All of them still have their old centers and townhalls.

[@IaHarbour]

In Vermont there’s a place called St Albans, and there’s both a St Albans City and St Albans Town next to each other

[@jnmsks6052]

100% agree with you on your end-of-video rant about Florida. It's too hot for most of the year. Only suitable for human inhabitation in the winter. The rest of the time, it's a lot better to be up North.

[@outremer91]

I'm sorry but the UK equivalent of a US state is a constituent country like England, Wales, Scotland, and Northern Ireland.

[@blumoogle2901]

In my country, we have class A, B and C municipalities. Cities are class A, rural areas have Class B municipalities with every town and village inside that being a class C municipality. Class A municipalities have all the powers that the national or provincial government doesn't use themselves, and class B and C share the powers that class A municipalities have between themselves depending on size and budgets. Class B also tends to be physically huge in sparsely populated areas just so that they can have enough towns and villages to have enough budget to be practical. Whenever a class A municipality gobbles up a class C municipality, that class C gets downgraded to a suburb, which doesn't get a mayor anymore, but does get a seat on the city council.

[@pcizzle22]

FYI, NYC boroughs are not their own city but they are their own county, each county has a government but the New York City council and mayor really have all the power

[@davekirk100]

My postal address is in two separate counties, my village is in North Warwickshire, my postal town is Tamworth, which is Staffordshire. The border is about a mile up the road, and the streetlights change as you cross, White LED to orange sodium

[@ps5user155]

Interesting to see my area (Rochdale) on your thumbnail

[@enzonavarro8550]

8:44 when reviewing the cities in Canada "...this is Burnaby, this is *SoRRy* ..."

[@user-gw3hq4mb7m]

don't get how something can be so controversial tbf, if youre in the border ur part of the city, if youre out the border then youre not in it.

[@PwntByEKS666]

That's why I say that my house is "outside of Buffalo, NY" - everyone outside of the Buffalo area has never heard of the City of Lockport, NY. What's interesting is that some people I've talked to know where Niagara Falls, NY is, but not Buffalo, even though they're the same metro area, and Niagara Falls is a much smaller city

[@nadie516]

"The Definitely Maybe Bar, what does that mean?" Maybe I don't really wanna know...

[@fleursdelilas9487]

The Mediterranean region has the best weather. It's a bit humid and hot in the summer, but hard to find a place with fewer days of inconvenient weather.

[@HappyBeezerStudios]

I'm already sweating like crazy close to the north sea (some 80km inland) And while Italy is nice in summer, it tends to be too warm indoors.

[@Mega52101]

20:49 To answer Toycat's question, Melbourne Australia has the best weather

[@WeAreNotExperts2007]

I live in BD19. Everyone says it’s part of Bradford but it’s actually not. It’s part of Kirklees Council.

[@amistry605]

At one point, the sun never technically set on London...

[@Dreamprism]

As someone who actually does live in Redmond, I do sometimes just say I live in Seattle or the Greater Seattle Area. Other times I'll say I live in Microsoftland.

[@miro007ist]

living in redmond is so cool.

[@Dreamprism]

@@miro007ist It's great. I get the benefits of a wealthy community while staying in one of the cheapest apartments in the entire city! Good trails. Pretty low crime rate. Good-conditioned roads and sidewalks other than when they're construction (which is always).

[@misspat7555]

Now I know why I was getting asked if parts of cities near me have identity crises (yes, yes, Pittsburgh does, in many places). 🤔

[@GailGurman]

I grew up in New Jersey, about an hour away from NYC. I then went to university outside Boston. I observed at that time that when I (and assumed others) thought about NYC, I thought about Manhattan, a subset of NYC, but when I thought about Boston, I thought about an area larger than Boston (i.e., the "greater Boston area." It didn't occur to me at the time that my observation wasn't very original.

[@xenialafleur]

I live in an unincorporated area in the USA. The city on my home address is the one where my post office is.

[@MaebhsUrbanity]

A strange part o this is that children who live in greater london can use london buses for free to get to school and stuff, but not if you live over the border even though london buses opperate outside of the border and people commute into school in london but then have to pay for the buses.

[@BigglesAboutTown]

The irony of Bolton having a bar named Definitely Maybe after Oasis, a band from Manchester (Burnage/Didsbury)

[@facebook822]

fun little fact, there was discussion long time ago and rumors that canada might buy out Point Roberts

[@TheDotBot]

19:54 Got better after watching this video :P

[@unvl7682]

Is there any reason why he said that anyway?

[@DavidSolimano]

My buddy lives in St. Albans, it's quite the spot. San Diego is probably the perfect weather place

[@cariad561]

Just a correction I'm making because it might lead you to something more interesting. London is not your county, Islington Borough is your county. Greater London is like the EU of counties, counties coming together (or being forced together sometimes) to create and manage institutions that only make sense at that scale such as TFL.

[@dipie197]

The weather in San José, Costa Rica ranges between like 30 and 20 at the hottest and coldest points of the day, it stays the same year-round. You should come here! We’re friendly.

[@nathanjw940]

Florida where there's the main road into downtown one side is the city the other unincorporated Palm Beach county. Then 7 miles down the road my church is in the city.

[@jaexiusnem1267]

Seeing a video which is titled ‘you don’t live where you think you live’ with a thumbnail of the area where I live was weird.

[@griffinbastion]

A good example of this is in South Yorkshire "Aston-cum-aughton" believes itself to be a Sheffield village but is administered by Rotherham Dearne valley is even more complicated Mexborough, Wath, Bolton and Swinton are all a weird mix of Barnsley, Rotherham and Doncaster - Wath and Bolton believe themselves to be Barnsley, Mexborough and Swinton believe themselves to be Rotherham, all 4 have Rotherham postcode, Swinton is considered a part of Mexborough but under Rotherham administration, Mexborough is under Doncaster administration, Wath is under Rotherham administration and Bolton is under Barnsley adminstration. All 4 are 20-40 minutes walk away from each other. All 4 share a place called manvers which has a business park and a lake in it. Some people from Mexborough, Bolton and Swinton don't know where Wath is despite the fact that manvers is literally in Wath. I don't know why Yorkshire has to be so confusing but it's quite interesting to learn about.

[@fezmaan]

Do you just call reading reeding

[@nunosantos485]

New tourist attraction unlocked in London 😂 toy cat’s apartment

[@gabrielsosa7349]

Yes sir toycat has mentioned miami lakes! We stay winning (except for having to drive to anywhere worth visiting in miami)

[@jamez6398]

People who live in Manchester sometimes take the train to get to Bolton because it's quicker than the bus. Bolton is so far away from me it's an hour and a half and 2 buses, it's weird it's in Greater Manchester...

[@mrgoldengraham027]

524 takes ages

[@jarjarbinks6018]

7:59 floating railway?

[@Ekkis25]

I lived in Queens and while I was there, I said I lived in Queens but when I traveled, I told people I lived in New York! San Diego, California and Tampa, Florida have perfect weather (not counting hurricanes)

[@diogodavid3557]

Well, I know for sure that I live in Porto, Matosinhos, Senhora da Hora, Monte dos Burgos, Seixo, Padrão da Légua, Caolinos, Barbeitos and Viso at the same time...

[@jackm0429]

I live just outside of Detroit so Greater Detroit or Metro Detroit, I mean Detroit is under a million nowadays but the Metro area is 4 million one of the largest here in the States.

[@HannahHäggAutisticTransWoman]

Myself I live in region/county of stockholm not municipality of Stockholm. I live in municipality of huddinge but both huddinge and Stockholm municipality are part of region/county of Stockholm, here in Stockholm

[@stephenreardon2698]

Jay Foreman has several videos on this issue.

[@LondonTransportGuy]

I live in the London Borough of Sutton and everyone says it's in Surrey

[@MeiraV-]

Sorry about your day David Solimano :(

[@alfiefg7011]

Can you do a video explaining what on earth the West Yorkshire Combined Authority is?

[@kits9008]

did you really just say reading not reading

[@liftlash98]

'I live in Berkshire' is not correct. Sure there was historically a 'Berkshire' but nowadays, the north western third of the county is indisputably a part of Oxfordshire and what remains was divided into West Berkshire, Reading, The borough of Wokingham, Windsor and Maidenhead (yes that is actually the name of the borough), Bracknell Forest and Slough. Even Reading (where I live), you'd be lucky to find someone who could argue that anywhere within the a329 wasn't 'Reading' but what about Whitley, Caversham or Tilehurst? What about Earley and Woodley which are literal towns in their own right that just happen to be right next door and have a great bus service to Reading town centre? I've always thought they are all 'Reading' but I can never put my finger down on if they are 100% Reading to everyone. So to recap, I live in a town which has 2 unironic towns and many faux towns directly connected to it, in a county which doesn't exist anymore, in a country which is only a country when you consider 3 other places, in a continent which my country doesn't want to be a part of. And the UK is simple some said...

[@crazymusicchick]

Most people in Australia live in a suburb in the Greater region of a capital city eg greater Perth, greater sydney, greater Brisbane

[@pyropulseIXXI]

my 1991 BMW gets 32 mpg. ULEZ is just a poor tax, nothing more. They tax for driving an old car, yet they fly on their own private planes solo multiple times a day and for things we would consider frivolous