What Lies Beneath Chicago?

[@thanerdchi]

4:00 this is incorrect. I am a utility locator in the city of Chicago and gas lines are not 2 ft in the ground they are typically four to five feet in the ground. And these are the gas lines from back in the '60s and the '70s old cast iron ductile iron and steel. They are about 4 to 5 ft underground not 2 ft.

[@VirgilJJacks]

I got to stop the video to remind him of "The Green Mill" on Broadway % Lawrence. There are tunnels to different locations.

[@benjamincoldwell4367]

Yeah this video doesn’t understand road base or utilities

[@j61101]

The guy clearly isn't from the US and probably used standards from other countries

[@truejaneysue8269]

So, if the creator of this video is wrong about that fact, then what else could they be wrong about? I'm not watching the rest. And I'm sick of fake AI generated graphics and voiceovers.

[@withallduerespect5306]

No they are 32 to 48+ inches right blown the Frost line like most utilities lines

[@brianwells4507]

Truth about Lake Street, the high rise apartment building at Lake and Canal in particular. I worked on that project, the original buildings were razed and their original foundations were excavated. Including Lake Street to allow new sewer and utility lines for the 40 story new project. Lake Street went down 30 or more feet with different layers of road! Cobble Stone's, 12" wood planks, gravel, it went on and on!

[@Veryseriousbusinesspod]

Holy shit, is there anyway to get in there now that you know of? Is this the one with the V shaped bottom?

[@LesscoBranden]

“ razed “ 😂🤣😂

[@brianwells4507]

@LesscoBranden actually it was the same building Elwood Blues apartment was in "The Blues Brothers"! So Carrie Fischer took it out with a Bazooka! Lol 😆

[@Kyle_almighty1]

Is it stable???

[@arthurhunt642]

They find old planks under some of the old Dixie Road (Dort Hwy) in Michigan.

[@scottd9448]

I live in Uptown Chicago & had the opportunity to enter Capone's tunnels between a theatre and a speakeasy.

[@ritabarraza7135]

where?

[@scottd9448]

@@ritabarraza7135 Between the Riviera and Green Mill

[@RD666XX]

Which speakeasy?

[@frecklesjones732]

Al Capone had a lot of tunnels He ran with his organization in Chicago. I’m sure they’re all kinds of things they haven’t found yet.

[@jenniferhejhal4101]

We as kids had tunnels under our home with 2 lots on each side of our house . My grandpa had Coal carts and they delivered under the city ,from neighborhood to neighbors. We some times came up the man holes to see where we were. Many were lighted because the delivery men had to see where they were. Those tunnels ran long and far. We took our Dogs Flash lights Sling shots for rats we may encounter ,with plenty of rocks marked our tunnel for the day and explored. It was amazing I often tell stories of my travels to my grandkids . Loved those days .❤BLESSINGS ALL 🙌

[@JamesCook-u9h]

I worked in Chicago heights well southeast of the city. And there were tunnels there as well

[@gogdisasters]

I Agree!

[@devinbanks6144]

​@@jenniferhejhal4101what neighborhood

[@TabithaReminiec3399]

Those tunnels once were used for shipping items between stores And for coal trains

[@ancient_death]

I love how Jason Statham loves Chicago History so much that he voiced this documentary

[@MichaelKurse]

I will never forget when they pierced the tunnel, and The Chicago River flooded downtown office buildings.

[@brianwells4507]

@MichaelKurse yep opening day at the new Comiskey Park for the White Sox, and the 1st ever Night home opener for the Cubs!

[@toguro1009]

I remember that, what a mess.

[@juliemanarin4127]

Yep

[@brianwells4507]

@toguro1009 what was worse is Mayor Ritchie Daley hired his brother in law John Kenny of Kenny Construction to repair it? The contractor that did the damage, recommended plugged the hole immediately with "Mattresses". What Kenny didn't understand and I didn't either at the time, was the Mattresses he referred to is not a bed mattress? What they meant was a erosion mattress that's 1' foot thick and about 15'x15' in dimension that's filled with sand pockets? It's waterproof and would have plugged the hole temporarily! John Kenny didn't understand and sent his workers scrambling to find all the bed Mattresses he could, including 100's of them from nearby Hospitals! Only to see it didn't stop the Chicago River pouring in, and there was a bunch of Mattresses floating down river! LOL 😆 you can't make this up? 🤣 Plus Kenny Construction was charging 1 million dollars a day to do it!

[@michaelmcginniss4348]

Yes i worked downtown then

[@kevinf301]

Every major city has tunnels/ruins of an earlier civilization. More than you can imagine. There’s tunnels going under the Mississippi River.

[@JoeyMcSmokey]

Yes there are and some have been there a very long time.

[@EnochianServant]

Be fruitful and multiply, REPLENISH the Earth.

[@arthurhunt642]

There's tunnels under Jackson Prison that are full of antique office chairs and the like. I will have to find a different way to escape the next time!!

[@Steve-q6l4v]

That's just plane stupid.

[@psychedelicelle]

As a native here for 5 generations I love all of the informational Chicago videos being recommended to me!

[@milkman81]

5 generations 😂😂😂

[@psychedelicelle]

@@milkman81 Fortunately for me I was born young enough to know my great grandparents for 22 years (greatgfather a pearl harbor medic and 1960-70's Chicago firefighter) and he's told me about his grandparents in length :) (I'm apart of the Daughters of the Revolutionary War) frigg off :)

[@zmokahbiar]

my friends house has been around since either the 1900s or slightly before. the first floor front part used to be a bar. theres tunnels underneath that lead to the neighbors house which also used to be a bar. ive heard theres multiple tunnels that lead to his house but sadly its bricked off. when you go in the basement you can see an outline of an entrance because its bricked off with different type and color bricks. also a cool thing i found is a music catalog from 1925 with a ton of songs and a box full of records from 1903 to 1937

[@sharonb537]

what neighborhood is this?

[@inr63]

Is this in Chicago, and if so - yes what neighborhood? Wicker park?

[@andrewmichalek3472]

The AI presence in this video is too much.. "W" division street? Come on, its West Division.. oi!

[@ricmadgar]

Don’t blow your hemorrhoids. It’s just a video. Enjoy or not. Up to you.

[@MadLadCustoms]

Yeah forreal, dude did you not see the fucking 20 minutes of EFFORT to comment? make a video let me know how it goes for you 😂😂🖕

[@jWakendJake]

Absolutely agree, the AI makes this video unwatchable. Many real photos of Chicago exist and yet they choose this ai slop

[@freetruth123]

I heard that and almost turned it off. 😂

[@MadLadCustoms]

AI is complimentary. Free to watch fyi...

[@clarissamiles]

Wow! Lived in Chicago for 51 years and didn't know some of this stuff😯

[@PamEdwards-k5g]

Me either 😢😢😮😮😮😮

[@cocoaorange1]

Nor did I.

[@jayeff4021]

Did you guys live with your head buried in the sand at North Ave Beach? This is all pretty well known

[@audioidkid]

I have walked those freight tunnels and trolley tunnels...all of the miles. It's a wonderful underworld.

[@bigdeal6852]

Any Vampires down there ? Besides radical leftist. 🤣🤣🤣

[@thomasschellenberg3962]

Damn color me interested

[@sparklemonkey11]

Chicago tour guide here: this is 100% true and correct.

[@j61101]

Except the depth of the utilities 😂

[@jay_rubyx]

This whole documentary is blowing my freakin mind 😮 I’ve lived in IL my whole life and never knew any of this lol

[@UrsulaPainter]

The culture of black Americans was incredibly widespread. Lots of jazz clubs where blacks and whites attended concerts by the greatest musicians.

[@studio_person]

*nice to see some Chicago`s underground stuff , I am Ukrainian who lives in Chicago and who was working underground (700 miles) as a miner*

[@royal-messenger]

I’m from Chicago. I’m 39. I never heard of the pedway. I’ll be checking it out in a few weeks.

[@nietcheyenne]

No way haha! I moved here this August and there’s one in my office building. There’s a whole life downstairs; mostly restaurants for the people that work in the buildings above them, but also beauty salons, barbers etc!

[@sharonb537]

Prepare yourself for the smell of urine.

[@klettersteig599]

It’s alright, only place I know of restaurants in the basement of Block 37?

[@rogerhuner6566]

The Niagara shelf allegedly runs under the John Hancock building. It is the same rock structure that Niagara Falls flows over

[@arthurhunt642]

Yes! The Niagara Encampment is huge. From East of Lake Michigan through Michigan upper peninsula and it's waterfalls and through New York state.

[@st0rmyeyes]

​@@arthurhunt642was that an autocorrect for the Niagara Escarpment?

[@boduke6073]

There is a surviving locomotive and some freight cars from the tunnels on display at the Illinois Railway Museum in Union, Illinois.

[@mdj2742]

There’s a large network system under Madison & Pulaski. There was a large underground mall that used to be there. Store owners said it went down multiple layers, but they only had access to 2 or 3 of them. Also, some of the floors down there had elaborate tile work. Whatever was down there, wasn’t random tunnels. Some of the columns and floor tiles were too elaborate.

[@betterd9160]

New York has something like that in a closed subway station if you get a chance KZbin it…its pretty amazing

[@spindocter123]

Where are your sources about these tunnels under Madison and Pulaski? Zero information online

[@roycarter2797]

Definitely a very interesting video. But the extreme smell of urine is what I notice the most coming from under the ground whenever I’m in the city.

[@user-fo6pg6se6i]

Just go a lil deeper 😅

[@anthonyvaldez100]

Shared. Love the city’s history. Born and raised.

[@chrisclouds4182]

This was surprisingly thorough. I'm from Chicago and still learned a couple new things. I've walked the pedway from Millennium Station maybe a couple miles into the loop, i didn't know it was so extensive!

[@kking9175]

Unfortunately most of the footage that’s included of the “pedway” is an airport in Asia.

[@vogt666]

I only thought it was the station I didn't know it was extensive either

[@juliemanarin4127]

Me too...lived here all my 65 years

[@mcbridemotorsports5788]

My home town in MT has a shit ton of tunnels like this under it. My uncles bar has a doorway that was bricked off for who knows how long until he tore it down in the early 2000's in order to gain access. They were used for the same thing. Speakeasy's and Bootlegging, one of our dinner/casino is in the basement of a building. And it was a speakeasy back in the day as well.

[@ThinkersTickle]

Chicago is a city that perfectly blends history, culture, and modernity. With towering skyscrapers like the Willis Tower and John Hancock, Chicago offers an impressive skyline. But it’s not just about the architecture - the streets here are always alive, from late-night jazz concerts to outdoor music festivals, creating an atmosphere filled with creative energy. And let’s not forget Chicago’s iconic deep-dish pizza - a must-try when visiting this vibrant city. Chicago is a place not only to explore but also to feel, where the stories of the past merge with the dynamic rhythm of the present. Also, my channel features some interesting science videos, so if you're interested, feel free to check it out!

[@brianwells4507]

It once was, but being in the Loop Friday night, it's like a ghost town! Stores are closed, homeless people sleeping, the Mag Mile is empty?

[@sharonkjames8012]

So glad I got to see Chicago initially in 1999, traveled with family to daughters’ Track & Field event in St. Louis. Returned 2010 and 2011 as a tourist, once enroute to Albuquerque, NM. I saw enjoyed a the Magnificent Mile, toured historic church, only building save during the historic O’Leary Cow kicked over the lantern fire’, loved underground eateries, shopped, met great people, ate at Pepperocini’s, did the beach, saw a seven sail ship cruise Lake Michigan. Wow! Dot believe it’s gonna comeback from larceny.

[@truthBreal2030]

@@brianwells4507The Loop is the Business District. So many other neighborhoods that are bustling. You obviously don’t know where to go.

[@calminacrisis126]

Why does this sound like AI said it?

[@jho9999]

Lol facts, if you're from Chicago you don't go to the loop to party LMAO

[@animaltmi]

Damn anymore under ground tunnels under the under ground tunnels and the city will collapse

[@edievanderhoeven-rv8cq]

We used to own a restaurant/lounge on the corner Clinton and Adam’s street Chicago ,from the early 90’s till the 2000’s. Across from Union station , with vaulted side-walks going all the way past Halted street.. I found many ‘ things from the 1920’s, including stamped old liquor bottles ,brass coat room tags , including many treasures from those roaring days. Eventually put up a concrete wall for overall safety. All our cooling, an old beer shoot, a prep kitchen , our office and all storage was or went underground. A fascinating popular spot with wonderful regular customers from all kinds of life.

[@DennisDelaney-fg4pw]

I designed a building in Chicago on a lot that never had a building on it.Because it was surrounded on 3 sides with the underground tunnels and a station.

[@cosnowable]

No you didn't

[@DennisDelaney-fg4pw]

@@cosnowable Federal is the only street in Printersrow that doesn’t have a tunnel and it’s why all the buildings on Polk are only 2 stories tall but mine is 4 And the pizza place copied my solution.The area value increased so much it finally made sense for the expensive build after 200 years.And 30 years after My proposal.

[@vincentlamb3436]

I am a sub-contractor and currently have been doing work at a building that was proposed in 1913, not sure how long it took to build but the building is most definitely 100+ years old. 25 E. Washington. Was curious what your thoughts are on these older buildings. Miles and miles of dead or unused pipe within, buried in the floors, walls, old water columns. What was it like making proposals in the 90s? Did you do entirely new builds or renovations on these older buildings?

[@DennisDelaney-fg4pw]

@@vincentlamb3436 I was going to run the 400 miles of new fiber downtown and said I needed a new access to the tunnels at Polk and Dearborn They said they didn’t want to be stuck with a unbuildable lot.So I designed a way to build on those lots.I didn’t get the job and years later Someone took my plans and gave them to a architect or he came up with them on his own ,who built a mansion over a deli it’s a beautiful use And as a electrician I couldn’t have built it.But I’m proud to have had something to do with it.And I live in the first building Coke a cola built out of Atlanta 1910 It’s cheaper to just gut an old building and replace everything.My experience with that was buying a Pullman house and redid it as a hobby.

[@GiacomoRavioli]

Anyone remember the river of slime found in the abandoned subway beneath New York!? That was crazy, guys.

[@inr63]

Omg no - please tell more

[@GiacomoRavioli]

@@inr63 well, a friggin river slime originated from some fancy New York art museum.

[@sab_1055]

Underground bar! Now on my bucket list.

[@beachbum7425]

My husband worked on the deep tunnel flood. He was tied with ropes held by people on the surface, swimming in 40 ft of water with fish and rats trying to get potable water up to the merchandise mart. They were working 20 hrs with small short breaks to eat and hydrate and maybe catch a few winks. I was never more afraid for him at work. It was a catastrophe.

[@justinekingmaker493]

I was born in Chicago but grew up in far western St. Charles, in Kane County. Capone had a Speak Easy out in the woods in St. Charles called The Hideaway. Capone would hide liquor in the catacombs of the beautiful Baker Hotel in downtown St. Charles and then float barges of boozer up the river to The Hideaway. Sadly, the Hideaway closed it's doors in 2012 when the Brooks family could no longer keep it up. The Baker Hotel was the subject of a very disappointing televised event to "Crack open Capone's Vault." Anyone who worked in that building knew there probably wasn't anything in it. As it turns out, there wasn't.

[@TheMilkMansMilkMan]

14:58 imagine being the guy who accidentally broke the wall to the tunnel costing the city 2 billion dollars 😮

[@elultimo102]

In my youth, I stupidly passed on an opportunity to apprentice on the Deep Tunnel. I could have had a job for life, and retired with a fat pension, but I went to college.

[@DanielleTurner-x4w]

Tunnels that connects to other Tunnels, cities upon cities.

[@rogerrice1772]

Given Chicago's checkered past, we may not want to know what lies beneath chicago

[@everydayvacaytaj]

Holy shit!! 🤯🤯🤯🤯. They really lifted up buildings with jacks??

[@KingBAEGETA]

It’s so difficult getting lost in the Pedway yet I enjoyed it every time lol

[@insanehands4066]

I feel like a Ninja Turtle looking at this.

[@spacehead74]

There needs to be a survival horror game that takes place in the chicago pedway. Maybe something post-apocalyptic where going above ground for more than a few minutes isn't survivable.

[@newshodgepodge6329]

It sounds like a great place for someone to stage occasional escape room scenarios, especially if so much of it is currently unused and "off limits." If some parts of it can be redeveloped into commercial space, why not others? If it's there anyway, put it to productive use. It will even have the added benefit of ensuring that those spaces will be maintained for generations to come.

[@sharonb537]

Just go down there, you'll see that reality has already unfolded.

[@alxjetson8157]

Howabout signage to avoid getting lost? Am i the only one who thought of this?

[@Muerice]

As someone who takes lower Wacker a lot, I had no idea it was that deep 😂

[@anthonythomas6593]

Gas lines are much deeper than one foot deep, try gas mains between 3 and 6 feet deep.

[@asullivan4047]

Interesting/informative/entertaining. Excellent still-motion photography pictures/maps / drawings. Enabling viewers to better understand what the orator is describing pertaining to the Building of underground tunnels🤗.

[@SpecialSP]

NOW do "What's Under Boston!" I'd love to know it's secrets …

[@gelbaugh1]

quarterbacks. lots of dead quarterbacks

[@keithk1559]

😂😂😂 As a Bear fan it pains me to laugh but you aint lyin!!! 🐻⬇️ ✌️✝️

[@JimmyBoyer-q4s]

You know why coach went to the bank? To get a quarter back

[@LesscoBranden]

@@keithk1559 Redzone makes the season more enjoyable especially if you do fantasy. They are so disappointing but shit look at all our teams… a train of fire going down hill with no brakes = Chicago sports

[@robbbase]

This by far is the funniest shit I have ever read considering the significance of the meaning I literally lost my breath laughing. THANK YOU FOR THE COMEDY AND SERIOUSNESS

[@TubeandJar]

I enjoyed all the info in this video. The ending was very abrupt though.

[@phill8712]

This was cool. My dad was an engineer on the deep tunnels.

[@yoscroll1136]

Fun fact, most of us Chicago Chicagoans hate lower Wacker Drive.

[@timbit72]

i really enjoy these "whats underneath" videos!

[@Jim-ej6yz]

Thanks for the great video.

[@randyman38901]

Most people don’t realize that there’s no delivery trucks at street level because they travel the second street level. Ask the old cab drivers. When the streets were packed, cabbies knew to go below to keep moving.

[@disabilityadvoc8]

I didn't realize the voice was AI until it said, "... double you Division Street," for West Division Street.

[@garybernstein3539]

So to the very bottom of the "underground" how many feet is it? I lost track, LOL. Amazing story of my home town, Chicago.

[@ElizabethDMadison]

In Union Station's Amtrak train terminal, which is underground, there are some building fronts that appear to be from the 19th century and had obviously once been at street level. This is in the train platform area, which you can only enter if you are getting on a train. You can't see the old buildings up close, but you may be able to see them from a distance.

[@phill.2924]

Thanks for this nugget of history.

[@ryanalf1]

I enjoyed seeing Lower Wacker Drive and the Deep Tunnel. One more thing... I would like to see a video about the BATCAVE, There is an underground tunnel linking McCormick Place to downtown Chicago.

[@laurabenevelli6783]

Some of the areas of the Pedways feel a little bit creepy. I can’t explain why. They just do. “Graffiti” is actually art work mostly by unknown artists.

[@wendywright5486]

I used to deliver pkg in the 90s and lower Wacker was known as green city for the freaky green lights that used to be there. It's changed alot i bring my grandson dwntwn all the time to explore, hes 16 but still loves exploring the city so he'll love this video:)

[@brianwhedon8442]

I am going to add a detail to this video that he missed, likely because he is not a local. But a lot of suburban Chicagoland locals also miss this as well: Wacker drive is THREE (3) levels. Not two (2), like mentioned in this video. Upper Wacker, which is the street level. Lower Wacker, which is the main underground level that is made famous in Blues Brothers and the Batman movies. This section is the hidden shortcut from I-290 to Lake Shore Drive. All of the in car driving videos in this video are from this level. Lower Lower Wacker is the bottom level, the riverfront level. This level of streets is not as vast as Lower Wacker but it is large enough (and easier) to get lost in because it has dead ends. This bottom level is the freight delivery level and is famous for the Chicago Central Auto Pound. In this video, all of the footage of cars doing donuts, and the cars circling/drifting around people with the "ring of fire" was filmed down there.

[@kennyedwardscrucible]

mud flood causes much controversy this subject

[@r.babylon2885]

According to dresden files, Undertown is full of various creepy fairies.

[@OmarAlohaDude]

Fantastic video. I have long studied Chicago history and learned much.

[@_Lux_Ex_Tenebris]

A big alligator, named Ramon, that's what. In 1980 there was a documentary about it.

[@FASKY2788]

Loved this.

[@StringerMedia]

been searching for a way into the freight tunnels and more for years. still nothing. hopefully one of you has something to say :)

[@marklawrence76]

New Subscriber and Chicago is in the building

[@Joble624]

AI is getting pretty good.

[@tefjamzz8358]

The Gates Of Hell Is Under Chicago

[@Shahrdad]

That's not the Tiffany Dome. The Tiffany is on the south end of the building.

[@Mimi-w5f5u]

Awesome video! Learned a lot!

[@jackiea9825]

My favorite city in the world … I lived my best years there ❤❤❤❤❤

[@scottd9448]

20:43 That is lower lower Wacker. The utility floor, Not lower Wacker.

[@DavidScarpaci]

very informative

[@16989473]

the trolley tunnels and water crib tunnels were missed

[@dockaos924]

Some good interesting history here👍

[@leonardjanda6181]

I remember the bed matrices trying to plug 🔌 a hole 🕳️ lol

[@Beesechurger_73]

I can't be the only one who heard "ASSFUCKED"

[@thomass.4890]

You missed Lower Lower Wacker. There are 3 levels to Wacker: Wacker, Lower Wacker, And Lower Lower Wacker.

[@fload46d]

Never heard of this and have been to Chicago many times and my dad was born in Chicago.

[@alanthayer8797]

TUNNELS were there B4 they got there so they DID NOT buildm! Where’s the Glitchfacation drill back then ? Newyork tunnels was already there also like many other

[@jamesoutlaw13]

Not true. I've been down there. They were built for access between buildings.

[@2eezyy]

@@jamesoutlaw13he thinks the indegueos ppl dug them with sticks

[@WALK0510]

Wrong

[@alanthayer8797]

@@2eezyy NO indigenous people did NOT build pyramids & did NOT build THIS! but a more advanced Technological Civilization did ! Go watch MUDFLOOD studies to catch up bcuz Buildings were already in America & other locations b4 they recently Destroyed them !

[@alanthayer8797]

@@WALK0510 NO indigenous people did NOT build pyramids & did NOT build THIS! but a more advanced Technological Civilization did ! Go watch MUDFLOOD studies to catch up bcuz Buildings were already in America & other locations b4 they recently Destroyed them !

[@GTSN38]

I've been in the deep tunnels, they had railroads down there when I visited numerous times. My mother's bf was an engineer that worked on it during the 80s. By the way, the streets of shitcago still flood every single time it rains. Literally every single time.

[@ags9713]

How did you get down there?

[@EArmandE]

For a long time, I knew the pedway better than the actual streets. I took it every single day for years.

[@electron2601]

If there was a contest for good KZbin thumbnails, this one wins.

[@Mickey-b8f]

I was only there when I was in the military i did love there pizza and hotdogs

[@tadsmith4299]

Can you see or imagine our youth dealing with this right now?

[@donbirren9401]

Chicago doesn't have a "rainy season." Pause at 7:22 and look at how the first floor of The Green Door Tavern is raked to the right. The building touches the building to the left at the ground, but angles away from it so that the second floor is about 10" away. Also, the name of the street is pronounced /oar•LEANS/ (two syllables). Get it? It's raked, so it leans!

[@AlexiTalksAbout]

And this is why Fallout Chicago should happen 😢

[@SeveredLegs]

I, too, miss Harry Carray!

[@matildamarmaduke1096]

Id love to see one of these on Asheville and Hendersonville NC

[@Nurichiri]

My great-grandmother ran a Chicago speakeasy. I wonder which one was hers.

[@stevemaserang7765]

I'm from Missouri, in the Midwest and I denounce your statement that Chicago is the capitol of the Midwest.

[@DunkCanzGaming]

this video is fascinating

[@KarraMoonstone]

I would love to visit this city! 😊

[@WoKEWoRLdMAdNess]

​@@KarraMoonstoneYou would have loved to visit a decade ago. The last four years has turned Chicago into a complete shithole.

[@peterolbrisch8970]

Very well done.

[@animaltmi]

I am currently living in Chicago and would love to know that myself and how do I get in to the under ground

[@MaoRuiqi]

absolutely grand.

[@Sustainone]

2.7 million people. But about 9 million in Chicagoland

[@JOHNNYCHICAGO8]

My hometown Chicago ❤

[@juliemanarin4127]

Mine too

[@WoKEWoRLdMAdNess]

Mine too, but it's sad to see what's happened to it!

[@PeaceToAll-sl1db]

Jesus is worthy of our praise

[@dougsheldon5560]

Really complete.

[@keithjudon7977]

W Division St is West Division St

[@kking9175]

And much of the footage from the pedway is an airport in Asia. Adding stuff for filler and a basic lack of understanding of street names takes so much away from this for me.