Interesting contemporary modern architcture! I am into old malls, modern contemporary designs, but I hate seeing them torned down for new shopping centers.
There was such optimism in this era. I was once looking at some old photos with my mum and there was one of her in the mid 50s in the first bungalow my mum and dad bought (we're in England by the way) and I said to her how optimistic things looked then and she agreed. A newly married couple buying their first, newly built home was a big deal. New homes with clean lines, lots of light and air, and all mod cons, and a car in the driveway. People were building the future and looking forward to living in it. We are so negative by comparison now.
The reason we are negative is due to the media and education system raising children from a young age to be nihilistic. Children who are raised to think the world will end in 15 years time are going to have lots of baggage and not a poor outlook on the world as a whole. Very few teenagers now work in jobs and the minimum wage is blocking many from getting on the career ladder. And their only option is to go to college that will teach them to be negative about life. The 1960s university hippies that hate the world they lived in and wanted it to be the USSR are now in charge of the culture at ever level.
@@bighands69 Nobody teaches the kids the world will end in 15 years. Lol. If so, only some cult leaders. If you mean environmental awarness that's a good thing to be aware of things further than your doorstep.
@@slouberiee www.bbc.com/news/science-environment-48964736 www.theguardian.com/environment/2018/oct/08/global-warming-must-not-exceed-15c-warns-landmark-un-report www.nytimes.com/2018/07/16/opinion/climate-change-parenting.html www.un.org/press/en/2019/ga12131.doc.htm Every education body in the western world has now adapted catastrophic climate change as a means of education. You are just proving that nihilism is the norm.
My father, Rudy Javernick, built hundreds of homes in Boise during the 1950's. Brick ranch style was popular in the East End off Warm Springs and Cruzen Subdivision off Curtis and Fairview. His clients gradually chose the Highlands and other hillside locations. Dave Dickover was his architect for many years. The houses I grew up in on Hays and nearby still look much the same.
I like all these documentaries that you guys have written and produced. it would like to see more of Idaho. especially how Latinos and African Americans helped shape this great state of ours. I'm fourth-generation African-American living in Idaho meaning of the fourth generation to be born in Idaho and I would like to see more of how we all helped shape Idaho
That Hawkins Kentucky Fried Chicken at 10:37 has to be the Los Betos on Fairview by Channel 7. It looks like it, but the big connection is the Holiday Motel sign in the background at about where it would need to be for the Holiday Motel at 5416 W Fairview Ave.
![Finesse2Tymes - Pretty Ricky [Official Music Video]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/xIoP_mhYRT0/mqdefault.jpg)
I love the mid century modern homes of the late 50;s to the mid 70,s.
Interesting contemporary modern architcture! I am into old malls, modern contemporary designs, but I hate seeing them torned down for new shopping centers.
There was such optimism in this era. I was once looking at some old photos with my mum and there was one of her in the mid 50s in the first bungalow my mum and dad bought (we're in England by the way) and I said to her how optimistic things looked then and she agreed. A newly married couple buying their first, newly built home was a big deal. New homes with clean lines, lots of light and air, and all mod cons, and a car in the driveway. People were building the future and looking forward to living in it. We are so negative by comparison now.
The reason we are negative is due to the media and education system raising children from a young age to be nihilistic.
Children who are raised to think the world will end in 15 years time are going to have lots of baggage and not a poor outlook on the world as a whole.
Very few teenagers now work in jobs and the minimum wage is blocking many from getting on the career ladder. And their only option is to go to college that will teach them to be negative about life.
The 1960s university hippies that hate the world they lived in and wanted it to be the USSR are now in charge of the culture at ever level.
@@bighands69 Good comment. But who is behind it all?
@@bighands69 Nobody teaches the kids the world will end in 15 years. Lol. If so, only some cult leaders. If you mean environmental awarness that's a good thing to be aware of things further than your doorstep.
@@leodf1
There is no one person behind it. Marxism is a culture that has millions of people who support that ideology.
@@slouberiee
www.bbc.com/news/science-environment-48964736
www.theguardian.com/environment/2018/oct/08/global-warming-must-not-exceed-15c-warns-landmark-un-report
www.nytimes.com/2018/07/16/opinion/climate-change-parenting.html
www.un.org/press/en/2019/ga12131.doc.htm
Every education body in the western world has now adapted catastrophic climate change as a means of education.
You are just proving that nihilism is the norm.
My father, Rudy Javernick, built hundreds of homes in Boise during the 1950's. Brick ranch style was popular in the East End off Warm Springs and Cruzen Subdivision off Curtis and Fairview. His clients gradually chose the Highlands and other hillside locations. Dave Dickover was his architect for many years. The houses I grew up in on Hays and nearby still look much the same.
Was Dave related to Burt Dickover? I went to school with his boys and later worked in the bar he and his wife Joann owned
Amazing work man, impeccable quality, thanks for this great content.
I like all these documentaries that you guys have written and produced. it would like to see more of Idaho. especially how Latinos and African Americans helped shape this great state of ours. I'm fourth-generation African-American living in Idaho meaning of the fourth generation to be born in Idaho and I would like to see more of how we all helped shape Idaho
Nice these are awesome I've lived in the treasure valley for 10 years now I love it.
6:10 A perfect 1950s little house! It's got style... bet it has vinyl windows and a roll up garage door today.
That Hawkins Kentucky Fried Chicken at 10:37 has to be the Los Betos on Fairview by Channel 7. It looks like it, but the big connection is the Holiday Motel sign in the background at about where it would need to be for the Holiday Motel at 5416 W Fairview Ave.
Brock Frazier
Did anyone noticed the MasterCharge, than MasterCard? Visa used to be BankAmericard.
Amazing work dude
I'm sure Boise's story is pretty much the same as a lot of other American cities at that time.
Pretty sure Simplot was not headquartered in Boise proper till well after the war.
Idaho sounds cold
Well that was a damn mistake now wasnt it
Glass windows?? Wow ya don't say!
Couple it with performance art...
Capitalism Forever!
Yes, it will solve every problem in the world! (sarcastic joke)