Solo in Rural Pennsylvania 🇺🇸

[@PeterSantenello]

Thanks for watching! ► Check out the Urban Explorers I met in Centralia: instagram.com/invincible.ns/ Visit the places I stumbled upon on this road trip: ► Path Valley Market in Spring Run: maps.app.goo.gl/zepLseAm3oALwakT9 ► Country Store Cafe in Newburg: maps.app.goo.gl/C72cKAMEATCuNcJa9 ► Lindgren Brewery in Duncannon: lindgrenbrewery.com/ ► The Doyle Hotel in Duncannon: www.doylehotelpa.com/ ► BBQ Chicken in Halifax: maps.app.goo.gl/XFtcc7Bdu5JSyLa27 ► Loyal Order of Moose in Millersburg: maps.app.goo.gl/b5SheGK3K9aZRm47A 🎥 More Behind the Scenes Videos: petersantenello.com/ 📝 My Free Weekly Newsletter: www.bit.ly/3HC36EH 👕 Merch: innercircle.petersantenello.com/collections/all

[@ShadowBook]

Thanks for spending some time in our area along the Susquehanna!

[@pookiemartinez1745]

can't wait for the next Titus meeting and how he's getting along with the building.

[@lisafahrner8257]

Me too!

[@jeremiahwoltz7057]

If you are still around you should come up to Chautauqua ny. I could show you some crazy history!!

[@SullyBach]

Where's that kids Insta?

[@tylerensminger]

This guy could explore every inch of the USA and I'd never get bored watching

[@BlackJeepConvertible]

USA is amazing

[@GMON94]

I think I’ve learned more from Peter than my previous history classes

[@thetruth7046]

Not a more factual statement on YT.

[@damirbeljan4664]

Same ❤

[@CigarIdiotsGolf]

Agreed. Check out Spanian. Different Character but just as easy to get hooked .

[@CarrieBarrieintheDesert]

Those two boys you met by the burning mine just warmed my heart. Adventurous, polite, driven and excited for life. Out doing boy stuff on the precipice of their youth looking out towards manhood with wonder. 16, newly driving and exploring the world. Oh man, what an amazing time of life. Those boys are going to do great things. ❤

[@LeeAllen337]

I couldn't agree more. Makes me want to be 16 again for sure, with the whole world ahead of me.

[@INVINCIBLE_NS]

Thank you for the free merch and the shout out. It was fun exploring Centralia with you. Peter is a genuine and funny guy to be around.

[@PushingDownDaisys]

@@INVINCIBLE_NS Good luck on your journey, kid. Never stop exploring, meeting new people, and having fun, it will take you far.

[@alan30189]

@@CarrieBarrieintheDesert Let’s hope! 🙏🏼🙏🏼

[@CarrieBarrieintheDesert]

And when they are in their 40s and still friends, super successful as an electrician and auto mechanic, talkin' about "remember that time we were by the burning mine and ran into Peter Sante-frickin'-nello and he let us be in his video, back when he only had like 3mil followers on you tube??" "Yea, that was awesome" Their kids "you guys RAN into Peter Santenello?? Meanwhile Peter has retired as one of the most famous and influential journalists of our time, pioneering a new way of looking at the world. 😂

[@markhaynes9471]

I'm the gentleman you interviewed at shelll in Halifax. A buddy of mine came up to show me the video! I hope your trip in pa was interesting. Come back again!

[@PeterSantenello]

Thanks for being in the video Mark! You were great.

[@melanieyeager8723]

Proud of you. You made the valley proud. I live in Millersburg.

[@richardmorris7063]

Thanks for participating, otherwise it'd just be scenery!

[@Mikemfm666]

When were you in Halifax?!?!? I lived there two years ago contracting for thermofisher scientific.

[@a9503128]

I’m from Halifax in the UK 👋

[@PrinceRevolver]

Hearing those kids saying we're mostly talking to our buddies is wholesome. I miss the 90s in which you actually had to go outside to make friends.

[@mrffe]

I agree.

[@LukiaSierra]

In the mid 90s I saw someone talking on a cell phone for the first time ever! This was on the streets of NY City, so I thought it was some demented guy talking and laughing to himself, while holding some sort of box to his ear!..

[@KyleDownsFTW]

You still do for the most part.

[@astrahcat1212]

Those days will return, as the internet will be overrun with ai bots soon enough, and we really need to undercut the internet to make friends.

[@susan6868]

I have 9 grandkids, they all play outside, explore, play sports, are in plays, create art etc. As do their friends. Most people I know limit the screen time. It’s somewhat annoying that people jump on the bandwagon that” all kids do to is sit with their phones.”

[@fireuser691]

I know you dont call yourself a journalist but genuinely you need some awards. Your channel shows America. This, is the America the world doesnt see

[@makeitcount179]

I agree. Peter's cinematography is excellent. His sense of perspective and lighting, his ability to recognize good content opportunities ...and then GETTING good content interactions and asking relevant questions is unmatched. Love his work. It certainly is Aeard winning.

[@patrickgorman8674]

Agreed. The bloke is on the ground talking to regular Americans.

[@garymehigan5004]

Couldn't agree more 😊

[@stephaniecarlson525]

@@fireuser691 totally agree. Since I found him, I look forward to his videos. He does help me see things from another perspective without trying to influence you…. Kudos and award deserving

[@oscartotesautolivier9856]

That's a very good point. Agree 💯 % 😎👍

[@edm-n9e]

Those three boys cracked me up. Living the life, outdoors. "Talking to our buddies n stuff" that was great!

[@patriot350]

Right? It’s what America was built on. 🇺🇸

[@missylaneous830]

Yup, good to know it’s still alive

[@richardmorris7063]

Takes me back to 69 when I was 12.

[@edm-n9e]

@@richardmorris7063 I was born in 69. Takes me back to when I was growing up, me and two neighbor boys playing in the creek, riding bike and building forts in the woods. Best time ever!

[@edm-n9e]

@@missylaneous830 for sure!

[@jkiki6440]

I’m horrible at small talk… I admire your ability to talk to anybody you pass

[@LennyLewisonvilesLifeLens]

1st step is to love yourself and accept who you are. most people who aren't good at small talk don't believe they have any worth to their say, but you don't get to decide that, The world does and it wont show you if you don't take the 1st step.

[@elizabethwitt2621]

Just need a little confidence and faith the first time out that the universe has your back. After that, it comes easy. Most people are very kind.

[@Lelabear]

He has the most reassuring way of saying "Okay." It seems to make everyone telling him their story feel like he really understands them. Outstanding characteristic, hope to learn this art myself.

[@nicklentaylor]

Introvert here. I'd rather have a heart to heart with some one than have small talk. Have absolutely no interest in talking about the weather

[@JAYBRNZ]

@@LennyLewisonvilesLifeLens this comment is so important - most of the time it's our own dumb brains that will coerce us to avoid change and ride comfortability. You're not alone and there's a good chance the person you talk to has been through the same strife and thoughts.

[@Petruskinhap972]

Im a city girl. I moved from NYC to rural PA. I LOVE it here. I love the quietness, the Mennonites and their horse and buggy, the slower pace of life. Yes, it’s old fashioned but these values are what really matter in life (family, God, community, hard work, healthier lifestyle, nature). ❤

[@vanessasolomon6406]

❤❤❤

[@robinpettit7827]

@@vanessasolomon6406 Just make sure they know reality, i.e., that Donald Trump and Republicans are lying to them. Nothing much against Republicans per se, but I don't want them surprised when Trump is convicted.

[@brentott2497]

And you can be in several major cities in a very short drive when you want the things they offer.

[@RitaDBT92]

I've lived in central pa my whole life. I HATE the city...driving in the city gives me terrible anxiety. Some ppl don't like pa but the back roads and farms are so beautiful. Im about an hour from bigger towns so if I wanna shop or do city stuff I just drive.

[@lourdesm.velandia-calderon3486]

@Petruskinhap972 - I'm staying in temporarily staying in W Phillly PA but we drive all around the surounding townships & buroughs.. I'm speaking "Pennsylvanian" 😄😁. The part of the US where I live there is no such terminology. The farthest rural I've driven has been to Lancaster PA to eat bbq at The Amish Farm & House located next to the One & Only Target in the US that has a parking shed to accommodate all the Amish's horses and buggies!! And the bbq chicken, the ribs the pulled pork & apple cider milk shake were so yummy!!! Well worth it!!! And I am finding all sorts of ways to move here!!

[@christianguzek8917]

This type of journalism is refreshing in a world where it becomes increasingly rare to find genuine news or information. THANK YOU for all your work, really gives a person touch to every video!

[@cricketloveryahya4130]

Me to same here 😅

[@Vickiboe592]

Yeah folks. People are hurting big time now. Is government leadership to blame? Yup. Time for a change this November

[@mycb1993]

YAY FOR PETER❤️

[@S.1-I-I-1-1]

@@Vickiboe592 It's already over for your orange sociopath, but you still have two months to keep your delusions. See you then. 🙂

[@Bethsabee_Sheba_Newrose]

I love this boots-on-the-ground style so much! ❤

[@headder7802]

For a foreigner like me (I live in Poland). Your videos videos are a pure masterpiece. No one shows America like you do, especially the rural side of it. Please, keep it going! It's always a pure pleasure to watch.

[@Indigogingerkat11]

Pure Masterpiece , I’ll say!! GREAT style of making the viewer think that they are right there alongside throughout the whole show! Love that❤

[@Birodalom1]

Here is a Hungarian. For some reason, we have a lot of this "rude Americans", "ignorant Americans" view, but in these videos, wherever Peter goes, he sees nice, helpful, hard-working people. Sure, there's poverty, crime, other problems, but still almost everyone is open and hopeful.

[@rplata4242]

@@headder7802 isn’t he there best! True genuine journalism. Keep it being real Peter!

[@karlheinzvonkroemann2217]

80+ years ago in what you presently call Poland things were very, very different but I'll bet you know that :)

[@MyFaithShines]

​@@karlheinzvonkroemann2217weird comment

[@gordo608]

An adopted Chinese Mennonite... that is a combination of life I did not expect. You learn something new everyday.

[@SJHFoto]

There are quite a few Asian and Black Mennonites who were adopted

[@lesley7033]

The Mennonites in Central PA are really proponents of adoption and there are many African American children (and adults) who are in the plain community now as well… it’s great as they are such a loving community

[@pamwilliams6630]

I lived in China for 15 years and had a foster home. We got abandoned children healthy enough for adoption. Many Mennonites adopted from China. They were also very generous in making donation to help me feed the babies. Over 90 kids found forever families. So thankful!!! I was so excited when I saw that Chinese girl!!!

[@ArtCast24]

Not unusual.

[@ThunderPants13]

I had never seen that before this video, and I've lived in the U.S. all my life (49 years).

[@pueblojoe]

The two young explorers at the end were incredible. Very friendly and helpful.

[@AAdamOnTV]

Peter, sometimes watching the news and reading social media gets me depressed, then your video makes me fall in love with America all over again. Thank you for what you do.

[@PeterSantenello]

Great to hear!

[@markberdi2701]

So true❤

[@bgatlin5918]

It just shows what control the media has. Peter brings us reality.

[@billybeers7806]

The boys at the end stole the show.

[@nialloneill5097]

You mean the lighting crew...who finally turned up, albeit a bit late in the day...

[@aquachonk]

Too bad they got most of their facts wrong. The dump wasn't in a coal shaft and it wasn't lit by a cigarette, it was just a regular surface dump that people regularly burned off back in the day. The dump fire just happened to find a coal vein and kept on going. The kid that fell in a burning hole didn't die. He grabbed a root and then was pulled to safety just before he would've been baked like cookie dough. And the government dropped the ball on a lot of things regarding Centralia but one thing they got right was insisting that people leave for their own safety due to unstable ground, monoxide and smoke poisoning, and the lack of a safety net remaining like police, fire, and medical services. There are several excellent documentaries on this, they should use their phones for a little more research and a little less breaking and entering.

[@wendywright5486]

Yeah they brought a tear drop out & throw back too what we did for fun in the 70s we had physical friends:)

[@helenmcdonnell2585]

They did indeed

[@hollygolightly7475]

Yes good old fashion fun

[@Chunky246]

Wow kids that actually speak to each other and communities that talk to each other. There is hope. Amazing video as always.

[@tara6060]

I miss pa why the heck am i in dallas.

[@shanekeiffer1566]

Nothing beats the rural PA geezers you run into. Some of the most salt of the earth, hardworking and kindest people you’ll ever meet. I always enjoy talking with those types of guys

[@Troutchaser99]

When I envision America, this is what I see. Not the corporate, consumerism greed that we see from the cities or in general, today. I'm only 25, but I can relate so much to just having a quiet, peaceful life that doesn't get too complex by the news of the world. Keep of the great work, Peter!

[@KarenSmith-ys3sk]

The rural small towns are the way of life,nowadays. I have lived in big cities too small. I wouldn't trade my 4 acres of 30 years with no one!

[@Troutchaser99]

@KarenSmith-ys3sk I live in a Small town of only 2,500 people, here in Colorado. After growing up in Denver & it's Suburbs, then to what it looks like now, I couldn't agree more with you. Agricultural & farming communities.🤍

[@JBO-qg3op]

Politicians AND businessmen with a globalist mindset aren’t connected with these economies think nothing of destroying them.

[@JBO-qg3op]

Politicians AND businessmen with a globalist mindset aren’t connected with these economies think nothing of destroying them.

[@pcatful]

It’s great to see kids who speak up and relate to people and even say “Have a nice day“ when you leave!

[@mikek736]

sad the baseline of decent kids is so low in 2024...

[@consciousnessinabody]

Just about everywhere in PA is like that i always miss the people when I go elsewhere.

[@JamesButts-w7o]

@@mikek736y’all gotta get around more lol don’t see too many disrespectful children

[@alicegunn3970]

I'm in California and to hear the children ( The BMX kids ) say, "Have A Nice Day" to Peter at the end of the conversation brought a tear to my eye.. Thats the way we were taught as children but now adays, especially here in California you just don't hear that from kids.. Hearing that made me realize their is still hope for our children and it renewed my faith in humankind.. Love your videos Peter..

[@Chordonblue]

Not all kids are like that here (Duncannon/PA), but a LOT of them are still. It's one of the many reasons why I live here.

[@melanieyeager8723]

Kids here still show respect. I love living in Millersburg. The Susquehanna River is so beautiful and the mountains too!❤

[@Chordonblue]

@@melanieyeager8723 Was just there last night on our 'date night'! Went to the theater and saw 'Twisters' and ate at the Wooden Nickel. We live in the Duncannon area and we both decided we'll be back up there before long! Lovely town!

[@fireinfireout]

LOL this is such a joke of a comment.

[@Chordonblue]

@@fireinfireout Great 'argument', bro. Cool story. 👌👍

[@markemarkpsv1]

What an absolute breath of fresh air to see those children engage and act so respectfully to a stranger. I've got to say, that just blew me away. 👌🇬🇧😇🇺🇸🤟 m-E-m

[@VladyaSG]

This is why I love this channel. He's showing everyday America. Not only craziness on the news

[@wackawacka6543]

Finally one on Pennsylvania in detail!!!! Rural PA u never get to see PA in such detail and it’s a shame because PA is so damn beautiful

[@dianna9283]

Absolutely agree! We’re more than Philadelphia and Pittsburgh! Love PA!

[@karenkehler7331]

And he didn’t go through Wellsboro and the Grand Canyon region!

[@wackawacka6543]

@@karenkehler7331 I know, he actually missed a lot of opportunities tbh. He missed a lot of beautiful towns and sights that blow most of what’s seen in this video out of the water. I just still appreciate seeing my home state get a little recognition lol

[@mmh7172]

​@@karenkehler7331 I'm watching to see if he swings by Yuengling Brewery. 😊

[@wraithoftheirish]

It is beautiful .from Scranton ,and later a small to a small town up in the mountians❤

[@comedyriff5231]

Yes, another free roam episode. I love these organic meetings.

[@nialloneill5097]

They must be distant relatives...all waiting to be rediscovered by Peter upon his travail.

[@chelseaknife7313]

Yes I agree, I much prefer the videos like this where it's not a prearranged meeting with some other youtuber

[@ottsantiques]

We were just talking how nice it’s been the last two episodes of “free roaming”. The tour guide episodes are good but when Peter just explores, makes for such a great adventure!

[@elizabethwitt2621]

The free roaming ones are my favorite, as well. Peter's just so good at knocking on the door of exactly the right person for the story! Special shout out to your "lighting team" at the end. 👍👍💯💯👏👏💪💪

[@suspendeddisbelief401]

My favourite too.

[@ML-kx9gz]

I feel like I say this every episode, but Peter's ability to find interesting and cool people is astonishing.

[@toddsmith293]

I grew up in Lock Haven, PA. Most of my family has lived in Central PA since the Revolution. Thank you for producing this video. This part of PA is usually ignored by nearly everyone.

[@thebeachguy6697]

@@toddsmith293 Trout Run pa here

[@dianes2652]

Tamaqua/Hometown. Peter is the best. I am hoping one day he will highlight that area including Jim Thorpe Allentown Bethlehem. I’ve since moved away but my heart will remain in NE PA

[@thebeachguy6697]

@@dianes2652 im from Pittsburgh originally. He was just down thru the Mon Valley here last month. To your point NEPA is untouched territory

[@shanejones578]

There’s gold in those hills too…

[@shanejones578]

Family is from greencastle/mercersburg. 1800s Bavaria German immigrants. Father’s side welsh here from even before the revolution.

[@craigstevens8330]

Im from PA and still live here. I caught myself grinning while watching your video and how you displayed PA in a manner that just makes me happy. Thanks to you and to the good people representing.

[@user-gz4ve8mw9l]

I've lived in PA most my life, but its just dreadful where I am.

[@MbisonBalrog]

@@user-gz4ve8mw9l Where in PA you live?

[@user-gz4ve8mw9l]

@@MbisonBalrog About a 2 hour drive from Lancaster and 1.5 hours drive to Maryland state border. A lot of areas within driving distance, I.E. Gettysburg, Lancaster, Baltimore, Harrisburg, Mechanicsburg, Lebanon, etc. Just nothing in the county I've been stuck in since I moved here over 28 years ago. I lived further north upstate for about 6 years at one point. Lots more to do when I lived in a different county.

[@mariewagner5283]

I used to live in Coatesville, went to school in West Chester, first job in Berwyn, etc. Now, I'm married and I live smack dab between Williamsport & State College. I love that the towns between the two are small enough that if you don't want to be bothered, people leave you alone but also you can drive 45 min-1.5hr in certain directions where you won't actually run into a busy town (example: Lock Haven to Renovo (PA120), or driving from Lock Haven up to Wellsboro via Pine Creek Gorge (rt44/414 or rt287). At the same time if you want to be around people or prefer urban life State College and Williamsport are your options up here.

[@imcorrect9122]

this video was great considering I have lived in south central pa for 10 years now

[@groth3395]

Peter is a treasure. He allows us to explore America vicariously..and does so in a respectful way.

[@richardmorris7063]

That could be a greeting card,well said..

[@hobog12777]

I'm from Europe but I've always been drawn to American culture. Also put off by a lot of it like all big everything, extreme capitalism and overconsumption, junk food, car culture, shootings... I wouldn't actually wanna live there, but I will say, I've always seen the US as this vast place with all kinds of people and cultures and just everything in it, it's full of open talkative people who've had all kinds of shit, good and bad, happen to them in their life. It looks like anything could happen there and like you could run into anybody, like Americans are the "main characters" of the world. Maybe I was American in a previous life but I kinda like Europe too, so Peter's channel was made for me. I've seen so many obscure places and cultures thanks to his videos.

[@farzana6676]

​@hobog12777 Someone told me Americans have main character personality. Europeans have "extras" personality.

[@taylorrichardson5523]

I’m from England and it’s so cool seeing these places, the places you wouldn’t usually see on everyday tv. You meet the real characters on back road trips like this. I’m on about my 10th video of yours now. Keep up the good work

[@woahhbro2906]

The more I watch your videos the more I start to realize what America needs. It's Community, and this video in particular really showcases that. A lot us have become disconnected from each other and that can have disasterous effects on a country. We all have to find that community.

[@Chordonblue]

My wife is from the area pictured here (Duncannon), and five years ago we moved near the town, eventually buying a small house a mile outside Duncannon. It's exciting to see the new brewery, new ownership of the Doyle, but there's still a LOT of work to be done here. We've lost the Sled Works, and that's too bad. We have been increasingly connecting with our neighbors here and we've been exploring the place - there's so much in the hinterlands! Here, as anywhere, you'll find every kind of folk. I'm more of a 'techie', as I work from home, drive an EV, and installed solar panels in the backyard. I started out as a curiosity, but with my wife's help, I think we're starting to fit in here. I never thought I'd own chickens, that much is certain! 😊 It's important to buy locally and we do so at every opportunity. We want this place to thrive, and that means contributing what you can. People mostly leave each other alone, unless they want to join in a like-minded group. We attend a local church and visit my wife's relatives often. As we are now in our 50's, I don't need the excitement and hubbub anymore. I did my time in those places. Now, I'm enjoying the outdoors - even during work hours as I view Cove Mountain from my windows. I LOVE this place and its people.

[@woahhbro2906]

@@Chordonblue Yeah, it sounds nice honestly. I'm from a touristy beach town on the west coast of Florida, and while the scenery is beautiful, it seems everyone isn't from here so there's no 'local' community feel if that makes sense. I like knowing who my neighbors are because that motivates me to help my community and create a future that benefits us all. Pennsylvania looks very cool based on the past few videos Peter has done. I'd definitely consider moving there.

[@Chordonblue]

@@woahhbro2906 Most of my side of the family moved to the Jacksonville area. I come visit on occasion, but I'll never stay. Ppl have flocked to Florida, and while I understand it, it's also raised the cost of living and real estate there. I'm fortunate to have a home where I do. We took this old place and modernized the inside of it over the past couple years, putting almost all my money into it. The result is a comfortable home with a little land and nice neighbors. Homes like this are around $200K here. Home in Jacksonville's outskirts are at least TWICE that now. Even if I wanted to be there, I couldn't afford it... Or justify that.

[@Lashes.541]

You are not wrong, I just turned 39 and outside of girlfriend and kid, it’s so hard to keep in touch with family or long term friends, with living paycheck to paycheck we are all mostly so isolated, most of the world feels more connected at it is through the internet, but it can’t take the place of good old travel. It’s probably the same growing pains that happened during the Industrial Revolution, the world is different now, good or bad, us as a species will just have to figure it out or not. Hopefully we adapt.😊

[@daveshoemaker7137]

@@Lashes.541 My neighbor was saying how strange the small towns can be! She said she'd never go back!

[@susannapigg3349]

Watching from the U.K. These videos are a highlight of our week and on a regular basis my husband decides we’re moving to the USA! Such warmth and a genuine connection with everyone he speaks to.

[@lady_v_101]

I'm in NZ, and I agree!

[@melanieyeager8723]

Join us in Millersburg, we would love to have you.

[@rioperez7461]

London here. If I had the opportunity, I'd move in a heartbeat. America has a soul, that Britain lost along the way.

[@ericam1255]

Interesting! I'm begging to move to Scotland lol

[@johnboggs8765]

reading these comments, i'm relieved to see that folks in other countries are getting a taste of real americans. spread the word to everyone you know. that crap you see on t.v. is 1/10 of 1% of true america. hollywood, DC and NYC are cancers on our great nation.

[@carlgothard9644]

The young man that was the firefighter, and the two young men at the end.. they give us hope that things, in the near future, will get better.

[@campbub]

i agree! They are out there.. my daughter (22) and her boyfriend (23)are awesome people.

[@Moonwynd5]

I grew up in Central PA (little college town called Bloomsburg). I graduated college as a geologist, met someone, settled down, and eventually moved across country but Central PA will always be home (it's where my sister, elderly mother, and other family live). This brought back so many good memories - riding BMX bikes with my friends, swimming/tubing on the Susquehanna, exploring Centralia (I remember when there was a town there and then slowly watching it dwindle over the years and the mine fire caused houses to be foundationally unsafe and the government started buying people out and having them move). There's not a lot for kids or adults in Central PA as far as non-blue collar careers...but the people there are salt of the earth and there are some charming towns steeped in history and some amazing state parks (look up Ricketts Glen). I really enjoyed this video, Peter...great interaction with the locals and kids.

[@nosaj3856]

I moved from NJ to Catawissa/Danville area. I would never move back to a suburban area again. Our kids love it out here.

[@dillfincollins6516]

Bloomsburg is awesome, me and some of my friends went to the block party one time I think it '98 we were only 17 at the time but one of the guys in our group had a sister who went to school there and she invited us to come up, we drove all the way from Downingtown, PA on a last minute invite, but it was well worth it cause I have yet to see a bigger or better party.

[@KLil37]

My dad was an alumni of Bloomsburg!

[@michaelahern3006]

I spent nearly two decades living in Mifflinville off and on while working for PP&L as a contractor ( my home is in upstate S.C.). I spent much of my time off there exploring central PA. I love Pa and enjoyed living there. I did a lot of exploring by motorcycle and hiking (including all over Ricketts Glen) . I’ve lived and worked all over the US but only consider Pa as my second home. I sure miss it.

[@missnurse78]

My friends daughter just graduated Bloomberg. She's now law school bound 🎉

[@jshowers01]

I love being from PA. Thanks for showing the beauty of our state to people who wouldn't otherwise see it. 💙💛

[@cdd4248]

I just commented about the beauty of your state!

[@lindamowday2492]

Yes we do have a beautiful state!❤

[@mareekatz]

I love it here in Pennsylvania too ❤

[@elizabethorsillo7187]

In spite of its many shortcomings, I love living in PA! It’s home!

[@dpixvid]

Grew up in pa between Lancaster and Philadelphia... rural Pa is lots of east of mts is rolling hills and farming outside cities... not much to do/work, limited options let’s say. Great place to grow up!

[@ramirolopez9611]

My Saturday's as a kid was waking up and watching cartoons. Now in my 50s it's waking up and watching @Peter Santenello

[@elizabethwitt2621]

🤣🤣👏👏✋✋

[@toribern816]

Same 😂

[@pamberry7162]

Ditto!

[@texasgina]

Same and I’m 59

[@darrencarter]

Hilarious! me too

[@MJW66]

The set of young boys & tall teens was refreshing. Makes you feel America has a chance.

[@sarahsoutar252]

It is great seeing kids just being kids. You get just one childhood.

[@dallasherring1092]

Good to see just good young people. Does give us hope. How polite!

[@mtollmaster3747]

Peter has literally become The Master vlogger. No one does it better or with more respect and humility. I have a feeling Peter is going to turn into something much much larger than a “KZbinr”.

[@traddad9172]

Towns like this are the soul of Americana

[@international.pardesi]

I need job

[@b08m4rt1n]

The boys that just came from the river were so wholesome. The young one trying to pop a wheelie, the other mentioning that the made it to the other side of the river. It was honestly heart warming.

[@Madonnalitta1]

Thank goodness that there are still children like that.

[@sophiemorrison9820]

The activities of bike riding and hanging out are of a bygone era. Reminds me of a childhood I had.

[@Astroinmotion]

This is way better than social media or typical TV shows. Very refreshing and educational about rural American culture something we really don't have in the big cities

[@DanielSanchez-st4sc]

💯🙌

[@EphemeralProductions]

Indeed ❤️

[@jamesfreeman7954]

I'm not religious myself, but I have to say throughout Peter's travels Christians like Titus, the guide in Kensington, and the numerous folks in this video are truly delightful people.

[@reynettekaopua6243]

Those kids no phones..just talking with my buddies..got to just love it...Mahalo for making these videos Peter just love them.

[@TheReaper42069]

Wish I could go back to that time some days… others I’m just glad I survived it.

[@00Mike55]

I was lucky enough to be born in the early 90s and experience the last of such life style, going out biking around the neighborhood, chatting with the neighbor kids and just have a good time during summer, I really miss that personal connection you know? Now even trying to talk to someone next to you while waiting feels awkward lol

[@reginaedmondson9114]

Oh they had the 📱 phones just enjoy REAL SOCIALIZATION! Talking to their buddies. Probably use the mobile phones like we would have in the 80s for emergencies.

[@jzilla2413]

Peter we need a Pacific Northwest Series!!! 🌲

[@hvmondeck]

You should totally reach out if you make it out here to the PNW Pete, I’ll show you around! 🍻

[@Lachesisms]

Man going to places like Sekiu, Cape Flattery and talking with the indigenous, even Whidbey Island would be interesting I imagine; i don’t know anyone who knows N.A. has a rainforest - talking with those folks who keep it going and those who live in Forks-all that would make for several months of great material.

[@marge3157]

Boy, I can show him around North Lake County Oregon. Specifically Christmas Valley Oregon. Weirdly normal😬

[@CELTICS7777]

Wranglerstar will show him around lol.

[@esthersaldana9772]

Please do!! I’m moving back in 2025 from Tennessee to Oregon!! Missing home!!!

[@bethannslusser4254]

Hi Peter. I love your videos. So glad that you came to my neck of the woods! I grew up in Mount Carmel which is right next to Centralia. My husband and I retired and we are back in Mount Carmel. The boy who fell into the mine fire hole was named Todd Domboski. Todd did not die but was able to get out of the hole and was rescued. The kids called him mine diver! Todd and his wife and daughter were my next door neighbors for several years after we moved back. He just passed away recently. I was a teenager when the residents of Centralia were fighting for help to deal with the mine fire. They were a grass roots group that of everyday people who worked hard to get the government to notice the dangers that they were living everyday. Keep in mind, this was long before the internet and social media existed. Centralians were made of strong stuff and they didn’t give up or give in easily. It was a long fight but they did it! Centralia was an active, vibrant community with a rich cultural heritage. Much was lost when Centralia was razed. It was a difficult transition for people to leave their homes as many were raised in those homes. When people come through Centralia, they see the emptiness but I see the houses, businesses, churches and people who made it a great community.

[@Shoddiegirl]

Lived in rural PA my whole life. I love our beautiful seasons and how peaceful it is.

[@bblande]

Just moved to rural PA from suburbia 10 months ago. Everything is a little farther away but I absolutely love it.

[@dm-jf5uu]

@bb same here

[@dallasherring1092]

You have a pretty state. My first organic view of the place. I remember this underground fire that he visits and the abandoned city . I watched it on another Channel actually on TV I believe I think it was Netflix or something, but the whole undermining of the town is on fire. Crazy...

[@supra1981]

Im from Scotland, a tiny country with a tiny population, I envy the choices you have in the USA. You can choose whatever climate suits you from desert to forrest to tropical, it’s an amazing place.

[@joyceberman180]

Scotland is amazing, too.

[@redneckswitwheels]

I would rather live in Scotland where the history is richer and people are more pure at heart. I live not far from the burning mines and I know every inch of woods around here. Yes it's beautiful but ruined by poverty and outsiders who bring there political b.s here. People from New York, New Jersey and Maryland come here for cheap homes and now the cost of a good home is so high its now unaffordable. Jobs are not paying good and land is being sold to build warehouses and now taxes are rising because of it. Small town living is goin to be a thing of the past soon. KZbin will be the only place to see it in the future

[@dillfincollins6516]

Especially in Pennsylvania, there are days when we see all 4 seasons in one day at certain times of the year.

[@johnboggs8765]

don't forget amazing mountain chains with world class skiing, cold climates with ice fishing and blizzards. people who say americans are uneducated or ignorant because we don't travel do not understand how massive and diverse our country is. we don't need to leave our borders to experience completely different cultures and climates.

[@supra1981]

@@johnboggs8765 Absolutely, I loved my visit to the US, a couple of days in New York then down to Orlando and Miami. I sat in a bar and had a nice conversation with a fella who noticed my accent, he said he had Scottish roots, such nice people.

[@scmay29]

Peter having a YT channel instantly closed the generation gap between him and the young. Then he spoke to them as equals and cemented the relationship. Wtg Peter...you're a legend

[@norgessalg6640]

There is no "age gap" unless a culture forcibly separates different age groups for whatever reason. This absurd phenomena where adults and kids aren't normally socializing casually is a contemporary Western thing that came about a couple of decades ago and intensified from there, around the time media started portraying a notion of kidnappers behind every street corner to maximize revenue by promoting fear of strangers. In most of the world, all ages freely interact to this day, as it should be. Western young people have close to zero mentorship through crucial years of development, and the grim consequences of that are an entire generation lost on drugs with zero skills except "social media" or video gaming. So many boys growing up with a single mother, all female harpy Karen teachers, overly sheltered in their homes under "supervision", and unless they're one of the few lucky enough to have a dad around who's not being prevented from seeing his children due to some discriminatory custody settlement, they'll reach adulthood without being able to change a tire or really do anything of worth as a man. So, bring back the old days, I say, when men were men, women were women, and young people were allowed to explore the world, grow up, and freely interact with other kids AND adults alike, in everyday life. That's why I like watching footage from these salt-of-the-earth small towns, they're slightly less devoured by soulless modernism with whatever it entails. Get your little ass outside and be back for supper, simple as that.

[@d.martinez-rodriguez333]

I noticed that also.

[@klkrum5232]

PA born and raised. Thank you for sharing with the world our Beautiful state. This video brought back some great memories. Small rural towns are the best.

[@scottfamily-e5p]

I am a lifelong Pennsylvanian (now live in Mechanicsburg where the window guy was from!) and my high school physics teacher was the mayor of Centralia in the early 2000’s! He and his mother stayed despite everyone leaving. PA is absolutely beautiful and a wonderful place to live and raise a family. Thank you for displaying it so well! Love your channel!

[@garbo123-qc1jg]

Being born and raised in Lebanon county Pennsylvania I sincerely appreciate your videos showing the diversity of the Keystone State.

[@bombara766]

I live in rural Pennsylvania. I'm glad someone is out there showing the rural parts of our state, it's very beautiful, fun to explore and the people are almost always pleasant in the rural areas.

[@waltglow6396]

I lived for 24 years next to a Amish family in Myerstown P.A. ,eighth grade education and was a millionaire, pole barn construction, family business.

[@dianegarcia6562]

" Not religious but in a relationship" Love it. He speaks truth. My father's family grew up there. My grandma told me her grandfather saved many lives during the flood. I love Pennsylvania ❤

[@dannylgriffin]

Yes! There is a difference! "Not religious but in a relationship."

[@derrickbarker343]

These are my people!!!!! Peter, you rock. You did homestead and Mon River Valley - now Johnstown and beyond. You are doing PA right and good. Our people are some of the friendliest.

[@Skandinavisk]

I have watched these videos since Ukraine, and I just cannot get over how much more I appreciate this content than regular TV.

[@tictocbang7443]

PA is indeed a treasure trove. Gorgeous state, incredible history and wonderful people. Thank you, Peter.

[@ParvulaUniversum]

People in the Philadelphia/Tri-State area can be a little gruff and untrusting but once you get out of there, Pennsylvanians are some of the kindest and most hard working people in the country. Thank you for shining a light on them and the place that they live.

[@daveshoemaker7137]

Philadelphia is not part of any suburb! Those kids said that to look strong! They'd never step a foot into Philly wearing those clothes and driving that car! Thy are from the suburbs, a whole different ball park!

[@werealljustvisiting972]

Philadelphia is just filled with negativity and violence. Best to stay out of them.

[@dlt215]

Had they been raised in Philly they would be totally different..

[@James-gr5un]

@@daveshoemaker7137I’m an hour out of Philly use to drive in every weekend for car meets and take overs before covid would skateboard down to city hall and go to the Wawa right next to it at 2am so I don’t know where you get your logic you old fart

[@James-gr5un]

@@daveshoemaker7137and to add we would skate down back ally’s past the homeless in what people consider “dangerous” areas we weren’t the only dumb kids but the burb kids ain’t all pussies

[@jonathangillan9643]

I'm from Scotland and lived in the US for 15 years. I lived in Clinton County, PA (edited) for a few of those years in a little Susquehanna river town called Lock Haven. This video brought back so many fond memories of that curious state, with all its contradictions, and wonderful people. My work as a geophysicist took me all over the US, including into Centralia, PA, about 20 years ago. It's fascinating to see how nature, and the bulldozers maybe, have taken so much more of it back since then. Another amazing video Peter. Thank you. Absolutely love your channel and the beautiful way you interview people and bring out their individualism and character. Thank you so much.

[@curbkink76]

Such a small world, I have been over to the UK but not Scotland and I grew up in Lock Haven, PA but I moved out of course like most of us do! I am down south in Georgia now.

[@ruthlessgriz3340]

It's Centre county. You've eaten at Restless oaks?

[@fishegg808]

It's Centre County, but that's where State College is. Lock Haven is Clinton County. LHU alum here that had some friends from Scotland back in the day. Exchange student?

[@jonathangillan9643]

@@fishegg808 You're quite right. Clinton County. It's been many years. No, not a student back then, but LHU is a solid presence in the town. Thanks for the reminder.

[@jonathangillan9643]

@@ruthlessgriz3340 'Centre', thank you but I'm reminded it's Clinton County. Never had the pleasure. Nice area around Woolrich. Good memories.

[@TheDramatic2012]

Peter your content just makes me want to travel get in the car and go . I’m sitting here with my grand baby and we bother watching like we in school listening to the teacher. Truly amazing how you so socialize with the locals. Stay safe.

[@RideTheropy]

I continue to adore and value this channel solely bc you intentionally leave politics and personal opinion out of EVERYTHING you produce. Thank you for that, from the bottom of my heart, thank you!!!

[@speedy4829]

Peter is just an incredible treasure. Love his curiosity, openness and nonjudgmental interactions with all people he engages. Perhaps he can help inspire all of us to be a better versions of ourselves.

[@tamzenkarma]

He's hot also

[@Gabbiegirlpup]

Peter, I have to tell you again, that you’ve made a difference in my life. I’m a working psych nurse, and I hate to admit it but I’m weary. I look forward to climbing into my bed (night nurse), on Saturday morning, the long week behind me, and watching your newest upload. Today was especially nice. It gives me hope to see these wonderful people in your videos. But when you stopped to talk to the boys on their bikes, who had just been swimming… let’s just say I needed that. Thank you. I think I might make it to work, another week. ❤

[@Jessica-yy5wm]

I can't imagine what you deal with and see working as a psych nurse. Thank you for doing a job so many of us couldn't.

[@DayTon-h9u]

You don't have to be a wage slave. You can exit the hamster wheel any time you choose! 👍

[@breesechick]

❤❤❤❤

[@SquidMissile1]

Peter your skill at disarming people and opening them up is remarkable. It's inspiring to see someone using their talent for the betterment of our world.

[@md.mahfuzurrahmanbhuyan9351]

Hello, I'm from Bangladesh 🇧🇩 and I love the rural America rather than mainstream. It shows the truth about America and it's people. They are very humble. The Amish lady didn't even want to be on camera 📸. Very religious people they are.

[@PurplePaperPrius]

While I don't agree with some of the religious beliefs of Amish people, I can respect the hell out of people who completely disconnect from society. Not being glued to screens and social media is very brave and I wish more people would try and embrace that.

[@simonwright9916]

Same here.

[@rockon8174]

They disconnect from YOUR society and connect with their own.

[@nialloneill5097]

We are all spiritual beings, and the spirit desires and longs for uplifting ways...towards greater peace, happiness, and spiritual ascent. So progress should be geared towards those ends...not convenience, or solely comfort...or what best serves the profit margin. Otherwise we remain stuck in the temporal world...which one day must come to an end, and turn to dust. Hence all the many warnings to mankind to change for the better...but still there is confusion as to what better is...even amongst those who acknowledge the need for inner transformation. The best clue I find is in the inner voice...if we take time out to listen to it.

[@phraydedjez]

meanwhile learning heaps about places and other cultures through ''a screen'' dont blame the tool.

[@PurplePaperPrius]

@@phraydedjez except kids aren’t learning about other cultures. They’re learning about celebrities on TikTok

[@lindasmith3751]

Great video! I am a cental Pennsylvanian. My family is originally from the coal region so I know about Centralia. Thanks for taking the time to show the world about our great State!

[@sedd1234]

I'm from England, and this place looks amazing. I would genuinely move here, the people were so lovely. I love watching these videos.

[@Littlesolodot]

Same. If I had the money I would love to move there😊

[@shanesprecher8290]

The English built a large portion of it. Davy Jones from the Monkees band made his home in central Pennsylvania.

[@TomLanigan-b9n]

@@sedd1234 this area has a lot of British heritage town named Roxbury right up the rd

[@colintook3357]

I agree. I am from rural UK but would love to live in a small town US location. England seems to really be losing its way.

[@TiaraPoodles]

@@shanesprecher8290 Really? What town?

[@kissmycass1102]

In PA, we call that area between Philly &. Pittsburgh, Pennslytucky. It’s very different from the rest of the state. The food is wonderful , and I haven’t seen others show this area of PA, thank you it’s interesting.

[@StacyL.]

I'm from Northumberland County PA and I've never heard it called "Pennsyltucky"😮

[@kissmycass1102]

@@StacyL. I’m in Chester county and I have, amongst other references I’m not going to post because they’re slanderous 🫤. This should help destigmatize some of that [hopefully]

[@Cchan53]

That's what I call Pa...Pennsyltucky lol

[@Cchan53]

​@@StacyL.I call it that for yrs..lol

[@VL1975]

I always found that name insulting. Central PA is not redneck.

[@tay721]

I’m a Canadian with so much love for the states, I find y’all unbelievably fascinating. Peter does such a good job discovering these little corners of the country for the rest of us!

[@richardshearer8623]

These are large areas of PA somewhat far from little corners when you explore and get off the interstates... You can vacation in PA and see so much it is home to me and there is almost nothing like its diverse beauty and history and seasonal changes... Thanks to PETER he brings life to real people and a truly kind society.

[@mauhey]

the best part of these videos is the nice folks you met. So refreshing

[@jhogenkamp9839]

"Don't be quick to judge" is why your work is so appealing and is so important to keep that narrative going! Thank you for your journeys and sharing with the 🌎 . ♥

[@Bluesmata]

Rural America are my favorite videos! Awesome content, brother.

[@anybodyoutthere3208]

Agree! Hope He keeps doing more on America’s back roads

[@Bobario1]

Mine too. Ordinary Americans are the friendliest and most hospitable people on earth.

[@benallmark9671]

I really loved how you hung out with those sharpe bright young lads at the end. Kids like that give me hope in the future. Thanks Pete.

[@youdan5940]

I was thinking the same thing. They seemed like nice young men.

[@aquachonk]

Too bad those "bright young lads" got most of their facts wrong. The dump wasn't in a coal shaft and it wasn't lit by a cigarette, it was just a regular surface dump that people regularly burned off back in the day. The dump fire just happened to find a coal vein and kept on going. The kid that fell in a burning hole didn't die. He grabbed a root and then was pulled to safety just before he would've been baked like cookie dough. And the government dropped the ball on a lot of things regarding Centralia but one thing they got right was insisting that people leave for their own safety due to unstable ground, monoxide and smoke poisoning, and the lack of a safety net remaining like police, fire, and medical services. There are several excellent documentaries on this, they should use their phones for a little more research and a little less breaking and entering.

[@scary_terry9927]

​@@aquachonkdamn you a negative sob. Pretty cool how the kid was obviously passionate about the history, so what if he got a few details wrong

[@knight_quill]

@@aquachonk Bet you feel real good since you fact checked a 16 year old with a paragraph on KZbin huh? Obviously that was the most important thing and not the evident display of interest in history and love of the state.

[@brownpsy496]

So amazing that there are youth out there that are adventurous, well spoken, social, and willing to help a stranger; so refreshing. I lived in Selinsgrove (30 min. North of Harrisburg) which is along the Susquehanna River and home to Susquehanna University. I visit a friend quit often and think about moving back.

[@Russ15076]

Peter, thanks for being KIND to everyone especially the kids. They will never forget that day !

[@jamesconner3437]

Central PA is one of the most real parts of the USA. Scenery, people, weather, and an enjoyable mix of new tech with old values. Those kids have video games and cell phones, but they have been raised to be self-sufficient, healthy, and relatively unstressed. I worked in the area for five years, and loved it.

[@WesRen_]

Yup and 10 degrees colder in the city than york is which is only about an hour or 2 away.

[@insertnamehere5399]

Those young boys were refreshing to see brought me back to the 80’s when children were sweet and respectful

[@Liz-in8lu]

Well put. I couldn’t agree more. I grew up across the border five minutes in New York. All my family is in PA and this feels like home to me.

[@bobbyplummer4415]

Give me Ligonier or Chambersburg

[@Timberwolves666]

Some of the most real people live here. Seems if you run into a true asshole, it's some who is loud in a restaurant typically a country club asshole type and when you meet someone bad, it's real bad but a lot more times than not I'd say most people are decent in the area.

[@danielwoodruff5031]

My Saturday Morning Fix with Peter Santenello, thanks for all you do Peter!

[@dustybum100]

I'm an Aussie so live pretty much on the other side of the world, but watching these videos gives me so much joy especially seeing you interact with kids just being kids and seeing how friendly people are. Fantastic.

[@happytravels5487]

Could see him go to Nimbin, Brissie, or Hobart and just talking with some young Aussies. Actually Tassie and Pennsylvania both have much green rural open places.

[@bryan4621]

These two boys needs to start a KZbin channel showing all the places they explore!

[@crdude806]

do truth unlike cobly n shane or something that lie about ghost videos to become millionaires

[@eily_b]

Nah, leave them alone with KZbin

[@gip76902]

pretty sure the blonde guy said he has a channel.

[@d.martinez-rodriguez333]

@@gip76902 He did

[@Caleb123413]

INVINCIBLE_NS is their channel, they only have a long video up

[@KPS2311]

An amazing example of what America really is and the promise for the right to "Persue Happiness". A Chinese born, American adopted, Mennonite woman. What a sweet woman. Peter thank you for visiting this part of our state. Ive been here for almost ten years as an immigrant from Canada. What wonderful work you do.

[@farzana6676]

I always wonder why Canadians move to the USA. Can you give more insight?

[@angelamelius3580]

Thank you for being interested in our towns. As kids we loved going to run around Centralia. Living in central Pa is a blessing. We are so glad you felt so relaxed, peaceful, and safe.

[@darthregin1398]

Hi, I'm from Russia and I like watching your videos, thank you.

[@shanesprecher8290]

My step sister’s family came from Russia. There’s a lot of people here that came from your country and left a big impression on Pennsylvania.

[@farzana6676]

Get tf out of Ukraine

[@mariegroff8547]

Born and bred 77 years ago in Bucks county and moved to Lehigh County for 33 years with a view of the Blue Mountain and the Appalachian trail was the best place to raise a family. Thanks for this little Tour of a small part of Pennsylvania. Retired now and living in the tropics but always happy to go back for visit.

[@jamilahrazzaq8780]

What part of the tropics are you in?

[@jennyc5100]

Thank you for including those young men in the latter part of the video. This was an excellent video, Peter. Thank you for continuing to bring such high caliber work. We all benefit from your travels and explorations.

[@samsifuni]

I just love your lighting team. ... Their generosity, PA needs more young men like them

[@fredflintstone8048]

The Anderson window salesman was absolutely correct. If you use stoves and fireplaces in a home, that air that goes out the chimney has to come from somewhere. The convection creates a vacuum in the house so the cold outside air comes in anywhere it can which means around doors and windows typically making the rest of the house colder.

[@berean77]

The problem is, the air has to come from somewhere or the stove won't work!

[@LightoftheMoon]

Renewal by Anderson is the BEST American window company in the US!

[@kiwifarmer8828]

Have heard of people setting the fireplace u with a duct to the outside.

[@johnnykrauze]

​@@LightoftheMoonBold Face Lie.

[@LightoftheMoon]

@@johnnykrauze???

[@paulshort1027]

I am English, deep rural English too. I love these deep dives into remote US locations. They are like time capsules allowing the unknowing to experience what life could have been. Thank you.

[@shanesprecher8290]

I’m from Central Pennsylvania and I think you hit the nail on the head when you mentioned “time capsule”. We still say “mum” instead of “mom”. We have many other pronunciations of words that sound English and they seem to confound Americans that don’t live in our area. I hope things never change here.

[@richardu]

@@shanesprecher8290 That's so interesting! Didn't know anyone in the US used "mum"!

[@shanesprecher8290]

@@richarduI couldn’t stop using that word if I wanted to. Cheers!

[@impulse_xs]

⁠@@shanesprecher8290born and raised in Cumberland and Franklin county. Went to college at Lock Haven. Literally have never heard a single person anywhere in Central PA say “mum” in my entire life…

[@shanesprecher8290]

@@impulse_xs We do in Juniata county but it’s the older generations. I have a feeling it will die out in time. I was just reading an article about how the southern accent seems to be slowly fading also with each generation. Pennsylvania has a lot of different dialects, I remember when I lived in Pittsburgh they also used to say “jagoff” which means jerk. I never heard that used around here. Also, “yinz” which is “you all” was something I never heard before.

[@johnbrown5565]

"Don't be too quick to judge". Best advice ever.

[@pamsmith7369]

I’m from PA-born and raised! I learned things on this video that I did not know! Great conversations with the locals! I’m In eastern PA, closer to Jersey so a little different but the small towns in the western and central part reminded me of my childhood in the 60’s; small town vibe; nicer people; quiet. Not so much like that anymore! Too close to Philly and New York! Lots of crime now! I’m familiar with the Amish and Mennonites as we have settlements in Kutztown and Lancaster here. It was nice to see the quiet, small towns.

[@Cupofgo]

Pennsylvania loves you Peter, thanks for stopping by.

[@darlenegriffith6186]

As a fellow Pennsylvanian, I concur! Visit again, Peter, and when you do, come to the Pocono Mountains!

[@RobbiKarboski]

Oregon enjoys you to son.

[@Liz-in8lu]

I love Pennsylvania

[@tartuffethespry]

It's crazy Peter ran into the next Peter at the end. That kid could be a big star!

[@daintykeisha9787]

Peter the boys on the bikes and the urban explorer young men were my absolute favorite. They were so polite and respectful and they seem to just be kids which is a far cry in this current generation of children. Another great video Peter. Thanks for sharing.

[@outspoken2276]

I often try finding YT channels that I can fall asleep to...but it's impossible with this one. Such riveting stories and Peter talks to people with so much respect, it is a great reminder that people have much more in common than our politicians want us to believe.

[@sonicdeath574]

Born and raised Pittsburgher. Also land owner in the mountains of PA. Really appreciate the videos you did in our area and PA as a whole. Your videos are fantastic, thanks for the great work.

[@reginajohnson9646]

I respect you so much. Your approach, courtesy and politeness with every interaction and even in talking to your audience is so heartwarming. I am born and raised West Virginian and live in North Central WV now. Your Appalachain series impressed me. I am so used to seeing us portrayed in an unfavorable light I was almost afraid to watch. I'm glad I did. My husband and I have now watched every one of your episodes. About every other day he asks me, " does Peter have anything new up?" Thank you for being so genuine! You have two fans here loving your content.

[@PeterSantenello]

Thanks so much Regina :)

[@TiaraPoodles]

WV is such a jewel. Amazing trip to the top of Spruce Knob in the 70's gave some real perspective and respect to altitude.....it was TUNDRA!

[@reginajohnson9646]

@@PeterSantenello you're welcome!

[@RH-ze2fp]

Loved the part with the teens from Philadelphia. They were respectful, enthusiastic, and extremely knowledgeable! Keep it up fellas!

[@oldirtybasementpodcast]

We covered the Centralia story on our podcast not to long ago. We are based in Harrisburg which is not far from the locations you visited. Great video!!

[@user-dk6le9yr9p]

Im from the Caribbean and I have lived in 7 states , I think I would like PA the best, looks laid back, filled with nature and nice working people.God bless you all

[@bradgraham1254]

I have been to 35 states and PA is top 3 most beautiful. I have lived here all of my life. And I'll die in PA, Lord willing.

[@PostingTacomas]

You wouldn’t happen to be from st.Thomas would you?

[@bjerkmannen]

As a Swede and European, a bit older, you give me a total different view of an America far from the picture we often see: a land filled with weapons, schoolshootings, a crazy president, uneducated people, a country balancing on the edge of a civil war. Your video made my heart warm and all my prejudices went away like smoke in the air. It all minds me about the small quiet village in a rural area of Sweden where I live. Friendly people, beautiful nature. Thank you for your work.

[@nadcainzipper]

American is trying to recover from the cancer. It will get better. I live in South western pa near Johnstown. We love America and we don't want to change to the new woke agenda.

[@timx9661]

The vast majority of Europeans know nothing about America except what The NY Times and Hollywood tell you. And they are notorious liars. To be fair, we also only know what the BBC and similar organizations tell us about Europe. Right now they are telling us if you oppose mass migration and miss your beautiful traditional cultures that you’re a far right menace and I know that’s not true.

[@stephengeorge3507]

Thanks,I lived in New york for 60yrs,Florida five yrs,it has gotten as bad as it can get,unfortunately I don't think it can get fixed without our second civil war, NY,SAN FRAN,CHICAGO, LA,THE BIG CITIES IS ONLY A SMALL PART OF AMERICA, LIKE NY,EVERYTHING REVOLVES AROUND THE CITY,WHICH IS ABOUT 10%,OF NY,MOST OF NEW YORK,IS UPSTATE ITS MOSTLY COUNTRY, EVEN A LOT OF MOUNTAIN RANGES,THIS VIDEO IS MOST OF AMERICA, BUT THE BIG CITY LIBRALS GIVE IT A BAD NAME,AND ITS NOT CHANGING ANYTIME SOON.

[@cvn6555]

Shit, every place this guy showed is filled with people that own tons of guns. I live in Central PA and almost everyone I know has many guns and cases of ammo. Uneducated? JFC, we have had more than our share of inventions and breakthroughs over the years. Yes, our school system is in terrible shape but outside of the urban hellholes the schools are much better. Central PA is the kind of place where a big conflict could spark. We are tired of being ignored and marginalized by the population centers in Philly, Pittsburgh and Scranton; they love to take our taxes but don't care about what we want or need.

[@chrisedwards2311]

I live right next to Armstrong county. One of the most armed county's in the country. Almost zero crime. We don't lock our doors at night. Car or house.

[@sbaysinger100]

This channel never fails to restore my faith in humanity. Thank you for doing what you do.