People who say california sucks either never leave the couch...or plainly don't realize the diversity and beauty of California...If you are ever bored,anywhere in California you need to reassess your life.
I understand the woke politics..taxes etc going on....but given the landscape and climate that california offers I could easily overlook the politics.Most who live there most likely take the climate for granted...understandably as that may be all that they know/experienced growing up there.@@PickleRicksFATASSCOUSIN
Jacumba is pronounced with an "H." The little settlement just across the border is El Jacume, which is also prnounced with an H. I spent a lot of time in Jacumba in the late 70's and early 80's. The town's motto back then was "Jacumba - the Rhumba lives!" The old 3-story Jacumba Hotel was still open. It stood across US 80 from the bathhouse. Unfortunately, the hotel burned in 1983. For a few years in the early 80's, a group of artists made Jacumba their home. The most famous of them was the painter David Baze, who died some time in the 90's. I still have two of David's oil paintings from that era. The Chinese Castle house [@10:24] was the weekend home of a prominent San Diego lawyer. We all hung out at the old Airport Cafe [bar], which was located across from the dirt airstrip a few miles East of town. That was a hoppin' joint in those days! One of the denziens was an old boy everybody called the "Inkopah Man," who lived a long ways up in the incredibly rugged mountains that rise above the nudist colony you passed. I could tell you stories about Friday nights at the Airport Cafe in the early 80's that would make your hair stand on end! Lord, but those were good days! It was so long ago, but it seems like yesterday ...
Came here to correct the pronunciation of Jacumba. I try to be cool about mispronounced town names, but it was getting on my nerves after the 3rd time. We used to camp here and climb the boulder mountains.
Yes, also Humberto’s Tacos is pronounced oom -berto, silent H. Adding the apostrophe S is a Spanglish thing. Technically it should be called Tacos Umberto
It's more than a weekend home of a lawyer. The Chinese Castle history: Part 1: thewackytacky.blogspot.com/2015/09/the-mysterious-chinese-castle-of.html Part 2: thewackytacky.blogspot.com/2015/09/the-mysterious-chinese-castle-of_28.html
Great video and super fun times hitting up these areas with you! One heck of a fun day and awesome times hanging out with you these past few days or so!
They're old Metra commuter rail cars from Chicago! The tracks were part of the San Diego & Arizona Eastern Railway, it was called the "impossible railroad", as it was through the area's mountains in the Sonoran Desert. The Goat Canyon trestle is own by the San Diego MTS. Crazy amount of train history out there!!
@@retroolschool Montreal used to have the exact same kind of double-decker cars for commuter trains on the Windsor/Lucien L'Allier-Dorion/Rigaud route right up until around the turn of the millennium. They were the train cars I took when I was a kid visiting my father's office building in downtown Montreal in the 1980s. I rather miss them.
The goat canyon trestle is awesome! A few years back Huell Hauser did an episode of California's Gold on the railroad line, the San Diego road museum, and trestle.
@thedailywoo that lady riding the horse through Jacumba there is actually my mom Leah. She's been a local to Jacumba for over 40 years, and wouldn't mind being a tour guide if yall ever want to see more of the sites!
The abandoned amusement park in El Cajon was Marshal Scotty's Playland Park. It was used as the carnival for the filming of "Scavenger Hunt" (1979). I used to live in Jacumba, and found out it used to be a popular destination for the hot springs. Hollywood elite would travel there for a retreat. It really started to become what it is today because of the opening of the highway 8.
When you heard that beeping sound it made me think of Christmas vacation when she said "What's that funny sound" when she heard the squirrel in the tree lol
I visited that area around 1997. What I remember was that the railroad tracks were destroyed not by an earthquake, but by the remnants of a hurricane that came up from the Gulf of California around 1976. The earthquake sounds more plausible for the area this video was filmed, essentially given the age of the railroad passenger cars. I think the hurricane damaged track was northeast of there in a canyon on the descent into the desert east of the Desert Tower. I had also once read that passenger service on that railroad ended around 1951. The mile or so long tunnel on the railroad you mentioned crossed the border as west of there the railroad traveled through Mexico to Tijuana before once again crossing back into the United States. The reason the railroad traveled through Mexico at all is because when it was built more than a century ago the terrain through Mexico was easier to build a railroad through than it was on the American side of the border.
For the double decked train cars - if they have French writing - then my guess they came from the Montreal commuter lines. I recall riding those cars in the 70’s and 80’s on the suburban lines. The cool thing was the seat backs would flip so you could always face forward. That was probably not a dining car but just had some of the seat backs half turned. Yes - at least until the late 70’s you had smoking cars.
Totally agree how incredible it would be to go back in time and see these abandoned places in their prime! I live in a 16th century cottage in a little village in Lincolnshire, England. I would LOVE to see who was living here hundreds of years ago
The current place where you are living now will fall back in time after 100 years from now, since the source of economy keeps changing. Similar to the fact that these small towns were booming due to oil wells 5 decades ago.
I agree with other comments. These are some of your best videos when you go to abandon or out of the way little towns. I have a thing for tumbleweeds. I actually saw my 1st tumbleweed in Florida. I didn't realize they had them there but I noticed I didn't see any tumbleweeds in your video today. Unusual given the conditions and the wind.
I remember Danny's video. It felt like one of those found footage videos. I was a bit concerned for his safety and then I thought, "Oh, wait! He uploaded the video, he's totally fine." :)
As a child I lived on traincars in the 1960s...because my dad was an electrical engineer for SP. Railroad. Train cars were like mini apartments..only they were trains. That was our life until I was 11....this train was cool to see. Of course. I'm partial to trains. Can't imagine why😂. Great video. Great fun. Thankyou sir❤
Nice video and exploration. Yes, I also noticed the tarantula at 21:19 as well. Also, the buzzing sound you hear is common in California deserts. It is from the male cicada insect that vibrates its tymbal, a membrane in its abdomen, which is a mating call to females in the vicinity. Remember, when walking or hiking, always look down where you step to ensure you do not step on a rattlesnake. It's difficult while filming. but using a chest or head cam can help (of course you likely know this). Thanks again for sharing. Enjoy your trip.
Several years ago they had plans for a tourist and dinner train (former Amtrak cars)-- there was also a dining and kitchen car. For an unknown reason they left the cars unintended on the tracks during a test run, and vandals released the brakes. The cars rolled downhill and derailed on the curve. I remember the kitchen car on its side. They up righted the car, repaired the tracks and removed the kitchen and dining cars, leaving the others on the siding. That was the end of the proposed tourist train.
I was blown away at the end of the video. I used to live in the apartments right across the street from Humberto's! That was ten years ago and I know the neighborhood has changed a lot. I used to call it MMMBerto's, because it was so good! I got pretty chubby back then! I'm so glad you checked out Jacumba! The town always fascinated me when I lived in SD and moreso once I drove though it. In January of 2017 I stayed at the Jacumba Hot Springs Hotel. I think the place is closed down now, but even back before the pandemic there seemed like nobody was around and felt very surreal. I like how the border just stops at one point and goes into a hill. You can see it from the park you were at. It's like the people who originally built the border were like, "Well, fuck it. If anyone wants to cross over here in this heat, they can knock themselves out!" I loved exploring Campo RD, old Hwy 80. Talk about experiencing surreal. In the town of Campo is the Southern terminus of the PCT which is right next to the border, so you can get a good look at the border from there. A little closer to SD along the road is the turn off to Tecate. Campo RD feels desolate and quiet, but then you turn down a road, and within a mile WHAM! A busy border crossing and a bustling town over the border with a ton of people.
I rode my bicycle to Yuma once and I had to ride on the 8 for a while. The pavement was so smooth. The frontage road was bumpy neglected crap. Oh well I made it there and back. Good times.
Adam can I just say your videos bring me so much joy more than you’ll ever understand. Also, you have the voice of an angel lol seriously your voice is iconic I absolutely love it it sounds like it belongs in commercials, movies, etc RUclips as well is just as good. Keep up the incredible work you do you truly bring joy to people you don’t even realize you do. 🙏🏻😊❤️
I did the hike to abandoned trains back in 2018, we were the only people there & had Border Patrol copters flying past us. Back then, that set of train cars was derailed & blocking both sets of tracks. I’m not surprised there’s more people there now.
the pyramid is part of the airbnb where i stood for my day last year. the owners are artist, they live on the property. They said the property was once used for music festivals.
Boulderous regions ! Very nice, your a natural entertainer w/a gift of gab. Desert folk Lol Did u know the prairie dogs have bubonic plague & rattle snakes love shorts & snickers ! That’s why they have a “Rattle” Stay safe out there 🥰
The collapsed tunnel is maybe a 1 - 2 hour hike. It's nowhere near as far as the main bridge. Well worth the trip, in my opinion. It gets pretty difficult just after it though. No joke, they sometimes have music festivals at that Anza resort, I was there a week ago. I went around some of the trains heading up the tracks a bit while I was there. (Also, very very few people were actually nude at the event, as a heads up. Mostly just the locals, as some people actually live there). There's a rumor that they might re-open this train track! Which would be a bummer for a lot of us explorers. Also, I've walked over the smaller bridges. They seem very stable. A lot less scary than snakes in the bushes.
People who say california sucks either never leave the couch...or plainly don't realize the diversity and beauty of California...If you are ever bored,anywhere in California you need to reassess your life.
Dude i agree. i live in Cali and I love it!!!
It's the politics they are talking about not the scenery and history.
Being honest, California is still great but the politics all around the state is really keeping it from being great...
I understand the woke politics..taxes etc going on....but given the landscape and climate that california offers I could easily overlook the politics.Most who live there most likely take the climate for granted...understandably as that may be all that they know/experienced growing up there.@@PickleRicksFATASSCOUSIN
@@stinkletoes8285 oh ok
Yes yes yes a road trip and forgotten towns video. I’d go out on a limb and say these are our favorites! 😊
Speak for yourself, amigo
Yes sir, my favorites also.
You would be correct,sir.
Yes , my favorite.
@@tommymacias5434 ok brochacho
Jacumba is pronounced with an "H." The little settlement just across the border is El Jacume, which is also prnounced with an H. I spent a lot of time in Jacumba in the late 70's and early 80's. The town's motto back then was "Jacumba - the Rhumba lives!" The old 3-story Jacumba Hotel was still open. It stood across US 80 from the bathhouse. Unfortunately, the hotel burned in 1983. For a few years in the early 80's, a group of artists made Jacumba their home. The most famous of them was the painter David Baze, who died some time in the 90's. I still have two of David's oil paintings from that era. The Chinese Castle house [@10:24] was the weekend home of a prominent San Diego lawyer. We all hung out at the old Airport Cafe [bar], which was located across from the dirt airstrip a few miles East of town. That was a hoppin' joint in those days! One of the denziens was an old boy everybody called the "Inkopah Man," who lived a long ways up in the incredibly rugged mountains that rise above the nudist colony you passed. I could tell you stories about Friday nights at the Airport Cafe in the early 80's that would make your hair stand on end! Lord, but those were good days! It was so long ago, but it seems like yesterday ...
Came here to correct the pronunciation of Jacumba. I try to be cool about mispronounced town names, but it was getting on my nerves after the 3rd time. We used to camp here and climb the boulder mountains.
Yes, also Humberto’s Tacos is pronounced oom -berto, silent H. Adding the apostrophe S is a Spanglish thing. Technically it should be called Tacos Umberto
It's more than a weekend home of a lawyer.
The Chinese Castle history:
Part 1: thewackytacky.blogspot.com/2015/09/the-mysterious-chinese-castle-of.html
Part 2: thewackytacky.blogspot.com/2015/09/the-mysterious-chinese-castle-of_28.html
Great video and super fun times hitting up these areas with you! One heck of a fun day and awesome times hanging out with you these past few days or so!
Had a blast buddy
I love this thank you I live in Rosarito Baja California Viva Mexico
Not just any Helicopter, but a Huey! The Burrito made me hungry
They're old Metra commuter rail cars from Chicago! The tracks were part of the San Diego & Arizona Eastern Railway, it was called the "impossible railroad", as it was through the area's mountains in the Sonoran Desert. The Goat Canyon trestle is own by the San Diego MTS. Crazy amount of train history out there!!
Ex CP cars made by Canadian VIcker in the late 60s.
Interesting, when did it close down and how far is this from Slab City?
@@retroolschool Montreal used to have the exact same kind of double-decker cars for commuter trains on the Windsor/Lucien L'Allier-Dorion/Rigaud route right up until around the turn of the millennium. They were the train cars I took when I was a kid visiting my father's office building in downtown Montreal in the 1980s. I rather miss them.
I believe they were going to be apart of a railway measume at one point. Old metra cars
The goat canyon trestle is awesome! A few years back Huell Hauser did an episode of California's Gold on the railroad line, the San Diego road museum, and trestle.
Love anywhere the Woo chooses to share but these backroads adventures are a special treat. Documenting for posterity!
Yes, Similiar to Justin Scarred's channel with his Randomland series.
Adam 2 days before summer. “You wouldn’t wanna do this in the summer”
@thedailywoo that lady riding the horse through Jacumba there is actually my mom Leah. She's been a local to Jacumba for over 40 years, and wouldn't mind being a tour guide if yall ever want to see more of the sites!
I thought that was Leah!
The abandoned amusement park in El Cajon was Marshal Scotty's Playland Park. It was used as the carnival for the filming of "Scavenger Hunt" (1979). I used to live in Jacumba, and found out it used to be a popular destination for the hot springs. Hollywood elite would travel there for a retreat. It really started to become what it is today because of the opening of the highway 8.
Went there a lot when I was a kid. Crazy that it's all still sitting there.
I grew up in jacumba too
I lived in lakeside in the early 90s I remember this place I had forgotten the name was neat to see it on the video
@@mikefreeman9251 I too lived in Lakeside, across from El Cap High School on Parkside!
I also grew up in Lakeside in the 90's, we lived off of wintergardens blvd. Marshal Scotty's was amazing back in the day!!!
When you heard that beeping sound it made me think of Christmas vacation when she said "What's that funny sound" when she heard the squirrel in the tree lol
Awww... don't tease us Adam, we need to hear what the "Desert Folk" encounter was all about
Yes yes!
Just a typical San Diego Hillbilly butthurt encounter.
I enjoy your adventures taken us through the good ole' days not been seen for years. Appreciate you Adam and Danny! 🎥
I visited that area around 1997. What I remember was that the railroad tracks were destroyed not by an earthquake, but by the remnants of a hurricane that came up from the Gulf of California around 1976. The earthquake sounds more plausible for the area this video was filmed, essentially given the age of the railroad passenger cars. I think the hurricane damaged track was northeast of there in a canyon on the descent into the desert east of the Desert Tower. I had also once read that passenger service on that railroad ended around 1951. The mile or so long tunnel on the railroad you mentioned crossed the border as west of there the railroad traveled through Mexico to Tijuana before once again crossing back into the United States. The reason the railroad traveled through Mexico at all is because when it was built more than a century ago the terrain through Mexico was easier to build a railroad through than it was on the American side of the border.
I use to live in Yuma , and vacation as a child in the 1970s to San Diego. I remember passing by on I·8 . great Memories
😂😂😂 love it when you do Arnold, it's brilliant 😂😂😂
For the double decked train cars - if they have French writing - then my guess they came from the Montreal commuter lines. I recall riding those cars in the 70’s and 80’s on the suburban lines. The cool thing was the seat backs would flip so you could always face forward. That was probably not a dining car but just had some of the seat backs half turned. Yes - at least until the late 70’s you had smoking cars.
Totally agree how incredible it would be to go back in time and see these abandoned places in their prime! I live in a 16th century cottage in a little village in Lincolnshire, England. I would LOVE to see who was living here hundreds of years ago
Would love to see the 16th century English cottage that sounds wonderful.
@@jsterling6805 It is beautiful but very expensive to keep warm in the winter!
@@janeclay9684 Are fireplaces still used as a source of heating?
The current place where you are living now will fall back in time after 100 years from now, since the source of economy keeps changing. Similar to the fact that these small towns were booming due to oil wells 5 decades ago.
Your backroads videos are second to none. Loved this!
You do Arnold, better then Arnold does Arnold! Jah... Great video as always...
I am a long time viewer and has never commented. I really enjoy your content, and you have become part of my lunch time routine - sandwich and Woo
This was fascinating! The comical relief with the nude guy in the background was classic! 😅 😮
Love the backroad stuff, man! So peaceful ✌️ so beautiful!!
Chad Everett played 1 of the doctors on emergency did he Love your vibes Adam
Excellent video. I grew up in SD County and had driven the 8 East many times but never stopped. The Mexican food in San Diego is always great.
Back to the Future III was filmed near Jackson, CA. Off of highway 120. Would be cool to check it out.
I agree with other comments. These are some of your best videos when you go to abandon or out of the way little towns. I have a thing for tumbleweeds. I actually saw my 1st tumbleweed in Florida. I didn't realize they had them there but I noticed I didn't see any tumbleweeds in your video today. Unusual given the conditions and the wind.
I remember Danny's video. It felt like one of those found footage videos. I was a bit concerned for his safety and then I thought, "Oh, wait! He uploaded the video, he's totally fine." :)
Can you post the link? I've been out there but didn't really record anything. Lol, always fun to watch people's adventures.
‘’ I don’t think it’s even his birthday “ pretty sure I’m going to laugh all week after seeing this one. Great video as always Adam
I love your videos, it's kinda soothing and I don't know why
Very nice video, congrats!!!!!!!!
As a child I lived on traincars in the 1960s...because my dad was an electrical engineer for SP. Railroad. Train cars were like mini apartments..only they were trains.
That was our life until I was 11....this train was cool to see. Of course.
I'm partial to trains.
Can't imagine why😂.
Great video. Great fun.
Thankyou sir❤
I laughed so hard when you said “there was a guy back there in his birthday suit and I don’t even think it was his birthday”
That abandoned amusement park was where our family would go when my dad’s work would book an all day employee/family picnic event. Great times!
Sdpd used to have family day out at that park. I remember the man who shot his son in law who actually owned the park.
I never cease to be amazed at the great places you find to explore!
Nice video and exploration. Yes, I also noticed the tarantula at 21:19 as well. Also, the buzzing sound you hear is common in California deserts. It is from the male cicada insect that vibrates its tymbal, a membrane in its abdomen, which is a mating call to females in the vicinity. Remember, when walking or hiking, always look down where you step to ensure you do not step on a rattlesnake. It's difficult while filming. but using a chest or head cam can help (of course you likely know this). Thanks again for sharing. Enjoy your trip.
Same
I think Adam almost stepped on a rattlesnake while checking out the former Spahn Movie Ranch where the Manson family once lived!
Yep, That was the first thing I thought of when you came up on the tracks. "Stand By Me"
Thanks Adam great little side trip. 👍🏻🎶🎶
Good job, good video, and Thanks, you are spending money with gas, meals, your time to get us pleasent time.
Thank you for paying respect to my nephew Agent Eric N Cabral (border patrol) July 2007
🙏
Sorry for your loss. Thank you for his service 😥
Marshall Scotty’s!!! Very cool. I’ve ridden every one of those old rides!🎉 kids used to have their birthday parties there.
Several years ago they had plans for a tourist and dinner train (former Amtrak cars)-- there was also a dining and kitchen car. For an unknown reason they left the cars unintended on the tracks during a test run, and vandals released the brakes. The cars rolled downhill and derailed on the curve. I remember the kitchen car on its side. They up righted the car, repaired the tracks and removed the kitchen and dining cars, leaving the others on the siding. That was the end of the proposed tourist train.
Great Viewing Adam! Keep up The Good Work!
I just saw the video of your lunch with Smashing Pumpkins star Billy Corgan from 6 yrs ago ..How cool was that??? Hello from Gatlinburg TN Mr Woo 🐻🌄🏞️
BACK TO THE FUTURE 3 vibes for sure - CLARA! 😂
That was just a instant classic vlog from Adam.⭐⭐⭐⭐
So that 's how helicopters get their fuel! 🤣🤣
I was blown away at the end of the video. I used to live in the apartments right across the street from Humberto's! That was ten years ago and I know the neighborhood has changed a lot. I used to call it MMMBerto's, because it was so good! I got pretty chubby back then!
I'm so glad you checked out Jacumba! The town always fascinated me when I lived in SD and moreso once I drove though it. In January of 2017 I stayed at the Jacumba Hot Springs Hotel. I think the place is closed down now, but even back before the pandemic there seemed like nobody was around and felt very surreal. I like how the border just stops at one point and goes into a hill. You can see it from the park you were at. It's like the people who originally built the border were like, "Well, fuck it. If anyone wants to cross over here in this heat, they can knock themselves out!"
I loved exploring Campo RD, old Hwy 80. Talk about experiencing surreal. In the town of Campo is the Southern terminus of the PCT which is right next to the border, so you can get a good look at the border from there. A little closer to SD along the road is the turn off to Tecate. Campo RD feels desolate and quiet, but then you turn down a road, and within a mile WHAM! A busy border crossing and a bustling town over the border with a ton of people.
Yay love these kinds of videos😍
😂😂😂great video, love the naked Arnold impersonation 😂
I rode my bicycle to Yuma once and I had to ride on the 8 for a while. The pavement was so smooth. The frontage road was bumpy neglected crap. Oh well I made it there and back. Good times.
man.. I love the road trips ones the most. Just so soothing. Thanks Adam!
That box with the chain it was a hand break system for that car.
Thanks for shareing !!!
OMG I wanna go there right now! Love this video. You guys are so funny.
The abandoned amusement park is now used for a Halloween haunt. Should come back in October and walk thru it.
I loved going through the trains❤
Very interesting
I really do enjoy your videos Adam
Fun and great video. Thank you.😊
Adam can I just say your videos bring me so much joy more than you’ll ever understand. Also, you have the voice of an angel lol seriously your voice is iconic I absolutely love it it sounds like it belongs in commercials, movies, etc RUclips as well is just as good. Keep up the incredible work you do you truly bring joy to people you don’t even realize you do. 🙏🏻😊❤️
Love your back road exploring
The chevron car looked like one of the character cars from the Disneyland Autopia back in the day…
This trip was very enjoyable !! THANK YOU
I did the hike to abandoned trains back in 2018, we were the only people there & had Border Patrol copters flying past us. Back then, that set of train cars was derailed & blocking both sets of tracks. I’m not surprised there’s more people there now.
*This was absolutely amazing videos very well done*
Really great episode!!
Long ago, we rode our Harleys in that area. When we were free. When my country was the land of the free and home of the brave.
You know what really helps the miles roll by on these roadtrips? Steely Dan. "Are you with me Dr. Woo?"
Thank you Adam. It was lovely
the pyramid is part of the airbnb where i stood for my day last year. the owners are artist, they live on the property. They said the property was once used for music festivals.
Great ARNOLD SCHWARZENEGGER reference! Amazing that he was the California Governor!
Boulderous regions ! Very nice, your a natural entertainer w/a gift of gab. Desert folk Lol Did u know the prairie dogs have bubonic plague & rattle snakes love shorts & snickers ! That’s why they have a “Rattle” Stay safe out there 🥰
KOOL BEANS !!! GREAT VLOG.....
Watch out for rattlers 🐍….they’re 10 a penny out there fella’s ……great video 💪🍀💙
Great video Adam.
Excellent vlog with Danny!👍🏻
Thank you Adam...
Sup adam, love the vids dude,much love from jacksonville florida!!!
❤ I love this kind of stuff🎉🎉🎉
Holy crap I just realized your friend with the Digital Underground shirt on. Legend!
I look at all these abandoned spots you guys go to and all I can think about is another ROB ZOMBIE movie! 💀
You set a great example, Adam.
Your've inspired me a number of times over the years to live my life more
I had my 3rd birthday party at Marshall Scotty’s, that abandoned amusement park.
I can’t get enough of these types of videos you make.
Just watching some classic Adam the woo videos from your first channel.
You were right by my house at Marshal Scotty's! I went there as a kid!!!
Great video. I love the back roads.
Your back roads videos are among my favorites. I love old trains. I hope you return for the train tunnel at some point.
At the time of watching this video the temperature here on Vancouver Island was a balming 17oC S it gave me a vibe of beeing there with you.
Oh , one more thing . Those seats that look more like boothes , the backs fold down to sleep on when you had a very long ride .
Such a lovely and beautiful presentation my friend! Beautiful video, atmosphere is amazing!
Very cool thanks.🚂
Where will you eat next? I suggest Phil's BBQ or if you want to stay on the taco streak, Tacos El Gordo and try the adobada meat (bbq pork)
Phil's BBQ is good - Adam needs to experience an "El Toro"......
Love the abandoned places! Love the Arnold impression so funny!
Enjoyed this one 👌
The trains were part of a museum. I visited them many years ago. My father rode on them the time they brought out the San Diego Veterans home.
The collapsed tunnel is maybe a 1 - 2 hour hike. It's nowhere near as far as the main bridge. Well worth the trip, in my opinion. It gets pretty difficult just after it though.
No joke, they sometimes have music festivals at that Anza resort, I was there a week ago. I went around some of the trains heading up the tracks a bit while I was there. (Also, very very few people were actually nude at the event, as a heads up. Mostly just the locals, as some people actually live there). There's a rumor that they might re-open this train track! Which would be a bummer for a lot of us explorers. Also, I've walked over the smaller bridges. They seem very stable. A lot less scary than snakes in the bushes.
Looks like it is a hot one out there, fellas. Glad we joined you. 🌞😎🥵😅
The impersonation of Arnold, with actually seeing your face, was hilarious, burst out laughing 😂