Vaush Makes Fun Of Rural America
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- Опубликовано: 3 окт 2024
- VAUSH GOOD
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ABOUT VAUSH
Vaush is a based American leftist streamer. More specifically, Vaush is a Libertarian Socialist who advocates for Market Socialism. He is against authoritarianism and opposes people who praise dictators like Stalin and Mao, calling them Tankies. He's also an advocate for LGBTQ+ and minority rights. Throughout his career, Vaush has debated numerous figures all across the political spectrum from the right, far right, and far left(right).
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Present Vaush's content in bite-sized, digestible chunks in order to appeal to potential fans that just don't have the patience to sit through a live stream. After watching these videos, they will become hooked on Vaush and begin watching his long-format, unedited content. It also serves as a chill place for Vaushites to hang out.
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There's nothing more delusional than the parents who move out to the country to "raise a family." Trust me, your child will NOT be happy growing up in a town where the only source of fun is going to Walmart 😂
Yep. And pretty much the same is true for hardcore libertarians who want to live ''off the grid''. 😂
Not even Walmart. Activities for kids in rural america consists of under age drinking, teen pregnancy and meth. Not always in that order.
@@Stable_Genius Don't forget hazing gay kids and getting psychic damage watching the same terrible television as your parents.
@@Stable_GeniusI mean underage drinking happens in every place wether it’s big city and small town.
@@damiantirado9616 Where does it happen more often, though? If a child has nothing sensible to do, it will start doing stuff it probably shouldn't do.
It doesn't help that when you enter rural America, you see nothing but Trump banners and 'don't tread on me' flags for miles.
AKA the cancer of the country.
It makes no sense!!
@@abethepunkIf you’re a leftist who lives there it sadly does in a backwards sort of way. You hear from the farmers and other blue collar workers themselves that they don’t trust politicians but they do trust Trump because “he’s honest.” He isn’t, but he makes himself appear more honest by being a little less professional and more reactive compared to previous candidates
like bro no big daddy govt is coming to see your ass lmao
To be fair, in rural America, "flags for miles" could just as easily mean you saw "AN" house for miles.
I’ve said this a billion times but if your community best feature is that you can drive somewhere else then where you live sucks. This is why Sacramento sucks
I never hear Sacramento mentioned anywhere. Is it really such a boring place, despite the fact that it's the capital city of California?
And Sacramento is still probably better than the wasteland that is middle American suburbs
I dunno, Sac isn't perfect, but ever since my sister and BIL moved there, I've had a good time visiting them. There's a lot of great restaurants there, though some can get fairly pricey.
@@angryscotsman93 Asian 'gang' issues pre-covid - are those still around?
@@Obiwancolenobi Wouldn't know, they moved to Sac after covid, and I've never heard of that shit
Based and citypilled
Definitely right about suburbs people who act like theyre the rural people. Its who the Republicans like to appeal to the most by making them think theyre rural and not really urban
People's jaw drops when I tell them my town is 130, meanwhile they were talking about a city of 120,000 being considered "a small town."
I find R's in the suburbs I live in now to be *more* obnoxious than the ones in the small town I grew up in. But I moved here in 2016, so it could just be the Trump effect.
Living in rural TN driving around seeing Trump/Vance signs in every yard until I came across one with a Harris/Walz sign and thought “Finally an island of sanity in a sea of insanity!”
From rural south carolina, he's right about everything bro
100% ...I'm originally from Greer SC. Fortunately my family got out when I was 11.
GOT DAMN PLEASE STOP BARKING AT ME !!!
Used to live in rural North Carolina and my parents still do, he is right about everything. The only thing there was to do as a kid was wander around the woods in the backyard and steal tobacco plants from the rich farmers that called us racial slurs under their breath in Walmart.
@@drunknihilism7181I grew up on a first generation farm. I hated my life in the country and moved to the closest city (small city) and was victim to crimes that made my life unlivable within months. Car broken into, stolen from, shot at. I don't like the racist assholes living out here in the woods, but at least they keep to themselves.
South Carolina is awesome. You're just hating.
Anyone who disagrees didn’t grow up rural then moved city. It’s night and day.
I prefer the country, what now bro?
I lived in the city for all of two months and had my car broken into 5 separate times, my roommate had her car broken into, and we were shot at during a random drive by twice.
Edit: I'd love to hear about how sorry you are, or how my experience isn't everyone else's as if those shooting effected only me and as if your apology means anything to anyone
@@johnsmoak8237all that happening to 1 person in 2 months doesn't sound random tbh bro, sounds targeted
@@krystalneko4094 welcome to the south
@@krystalneko4094 I wasn't as broke as everyone else and that made me a target. I didn't know anyone in the area, didn't get to know anyone, and neither did any of my mates.
The city saw fresh meat and it went hunting.
Well. I grew up on game meat, and I have more guns at home than their whole family combined. Call it white privilege, I call it a plan of action.
@@johnsmoak8237Totally real not fake stroy.
One of my favourite sayings of all time is:
“Noticing you’ve got shit on your fingers is the first step towards washing your hands.”
vaush is pretty good. hes unapologetic and he rants but noone else rants like him on the left. i hope his power continues to grow
for many years i thought vaush was basically 100% correct its only recently im starting to notice a nervous slipperiness but tbh its not his fault its other factors hes doing his best to be his best and thats what counts
@jacobc256 even when i disagree with vaush, i can see his logic and its never a massive disagreement. hes never in bad faith (except whem he used to debate people and they would reveal themselves as disingenuous, but thats like getting your comupance so)
@@jacobc256 Slipperyness? Care to elaborate?
The VIRGIN country folk VS the CHAD city slicker
-1(muckraking)
I honestly think that the whole narrative of "criticizing rural America for how objectively worse it is compared to cities is classist" stems from racism. Conservatives are always talking about how bad inner cities and black neighborhoods are without offering real solutions because they're racist and privately believe that the people there are the problem. So when someone is critical about rural America, which is largely white, they are frightened by the fact that these sound observations dismantle their racist view of how community formation works and thus deflect with "classism." They can't handle the fact that multi-cultural/racial communities are astronomically more successful, influential, and far nicer to live in than theirs, so they had to fabricate the narrative that their communities are the "good old heart of the country" and anyone who criticizes how objectively bad they are is "looking down on them" to distract the people who live there from ever desiring improvements.
Also, to be clear, when I say "they," I'm talking about conservative political figures and not necessarily the people who live in the communities.
The myth of the noble rural American is so insidious and wrong. It's not some wholesome, virtuous mission. It's mostly poverty and drug abuse. I lived in rural America, like, deep in the farms of the heartland. It was awful.
Damn, they're not based Christians? Drugs? Omg
yea, and they keep telling people how great it is. No it's not. I dont know who they're trying to convince, cause nobody believes it
I didn't even truly move out of the rural areas and moving closer to a slightly bigger city was such an improvement, you don't understand how much poverty has a hold on the entirety of rural America unless you've lived there for basically your whole life
It doesn’t really even need to be your whole life. I lived in the suburbs of a city for the first part and moved to rural areas for my teenage and current young adult years. It sucks living out here.
Shhhh don’t tell everyone that’s obviously the best place to be if you have a fully functioning brain you get most of the benefits of both and less of the downsides of both
I had the opposite experience though I miss the poverty I didn’t realize how much I liked about where I grew up until I moved and I’ve never found anywhere anything like it I credit the geography it’s too hard to build things in way that would ruin it
Not exactly rural, but I did live in a super desolate and isolated suburb in Arkansas for most of my formative childhood/teen years. It was pretty depressing, all I could do was play games with my friends online and occasionally go to the dinky movie theater. And of course it was a sprawling nightmare so it was like a 10 minute drive just to get out of the labyrinthine development we lived in.
Should have tried smoking weed in a shed that led to some of the greatest adventures I’ve ever had one time I woke up in a coffin in a junk yard and my buddy was outside in a wheelchair still sleeping and my other buddy was missing completely turns out he got lost in the woods outside the junkyard we had to go on a Wesley hunt another time we snuck onto a golf course at night to roll down the giant hills you just find stuff to get into but I guess I also was the last of the pre internet kids
@@nothanks9503thats not weed thats lead poisoning and main character amenisia
@@prohikikomo Nah man that’s what people did back before everyone’s eyes glazed over and people just went limp in front of screen drooling with all their free time
I HATE living rural, but when you're born rural it's much harder to get out than vice versa because city living is so damn expensive, and for some dumb reason everyone gets a hard on for the sUbUrBs when there's shitty people and NOTHING to do. I fucking love driving an hour to work every day just to make a semi living wage, because everything withing 15 miles of me is fucking retail.
Only YOU can get YOU somewhere else
We need to yeet Euclidean zoning laws out the nearest window to even start on a car independent infrastructure. The main reason we don't do that is because it is illegal.
Seriously, in most of the US you need 2 stairwells for a building 3 stories or taller. This is space that property owners can't rent out so they only build taller for specific floorplans.
Mixed use building such as retail and commercial space at the ground and residential above is a wonderful way to make better cities.
@@WilliamBrowning which can be done in earnest (how much so is debatable) Once mixed use zoning is made legal again, and we find the will to put the kibosh on Euclidean zoning laws. We have mixed use places here that we're grandfathered in before WWII.
Anyone who’s lived in a rural area will 100% agree on this, it sucks growing up especially if you were different in any way.
Wrong. My mom grew up in NY, but she prefers living in rural PA. my sister moved to NY for school and she's mentioned on numerous occasions that she hates NY.
I was raised in small town Missouri.... I started drinking, doing drugs, and plotting my escape at age 12.
All there is to do in those places is the three F’s: Feeding, Fighting and F@#%ing.
Same thing happens to people in the city. Some city kids even join gangs
@@JoeDirtisawsome Yep... I have said it for years...The same thing MAGA hates about inner city people is what they are guilty of.
@@JoeDirtisawsome I have been saying for years that the very thing rural wht trsh hate about inner city folks is identical to who and what they are.
@@JoeDirtisawsomekids in cities actually have things to do tho. a lot of kids join gangs (more likely "gangs" instead of actual gangs) because a part of being a kid is being a rebellious pain in the ass. kids in rural america can, what? drive 20 minutes to get to a dead strip mall? see a dead movie theatre? do drugs? kill wild animals with bb guns? kids in the city can see so much more culture, meet more people, go to places without needing cars, etc.
you need to seperate the problem of kids from the idea that its also a city problem just as much as it is a rural problem.
As someone who's from KS, the waste land that is unused "farmland" is real.
There’s no way in hell that a rural White town in Kansas would ever produce a man as good as Superman. They need to retcon where Kal-El grew up.
@@walmartpimp2 I hope you guys are trolling...
@@walmartpimp2 New Jersey?
I live in rural Italy (and did live in various rural realities here in the alps). Here's what it's like:
I live in a small apartment in a village of like 2k people. The apartment is in a building that has a bar/pub/newspaper shop on the ground floor. In a 5 minute walk or less i can reach: 2 grocery stores (small but with everything you need day to day), a pharmacy, 5 cafés/bakeries, 2 pizza places, 2 restaurants, 1 bike shop, 2 clothing shops, the doctor's office, the post office, the police station, schools up to middle school, a waterpark. All around the village it's apple and grape orchards.
Frequently on the weekend there's food festivals with traditional food and music and people get out in the street and dance.
In a 5 min walk theres a bus station (to be fair buses are not that frequent), in 15 minutes i can reach the train station and in 30 min train rides go to the city where i work with EVERYTHING i might need.
We still need the car to go to the big cheaper big stores in other villages, or some restaurants we like. My boyfriend works in a rural factory so he also needs the car to go to work. But we don't need a car EACH, one per household is fine. If i had any urgent need but no car, my village has all essentials.
Vaush is ABSOLUTELY right. Rural life is good here. American rural life sounds like a nightmare. I can live in a small village and in my area there's apartment complexes (with commercial activities on ground floor, who wants to live on ground floor anyway!), but also multiple family houses, single family houses with gardens... Lots of choices!
And in my opinion you don't even need a big lawn if i can easily walk to the parks and squares. My 1 room apartment doesn't feel that small.
I grew up partially in a decently large city in Canada until I was 12, and then moved to a small town with less than 15k.
At first it was great as a young kid, I had a lot of freedom to wander, but as I got older it felt empty and lifeless. The town was separated into 3 separate areas KMs apart with no transit whatsoever. Owning a car was basically a must. In my family of 4, 3 of us owned cars (my sister was too young to be able to drive). There was basically no future there. Your only options for careers were: Joining the Military, Trades (namely oil), and being stuck in a dead end service job.
I am so glad I left. Shortly after I graduated my parents moved to an EVEN SMALLER place with only a barebones general store and the closest grocery was an almost hour trip by car.
Its tough watching this from rural Nebraska. I don't know what I did to piss this guy off...
Yeah, I live in rural Manitoba and his takes here are dumb af, at least from my Canadian perspective. Just the way he's painting with a broad brush and making these implications that only stupid people live in rural areas, and the fact they don't live in a city is proof they're stupid. Its so cringe. Acting like cities aren't full of stupid people. Urban ignorance is real
I grew up and live in Ohio with a population density of about 3 per square mile. Fenced off unused farm land, people who spend their disability checks on opiates and meth but complain about Black people on welfare, and there is a donkey named Michael that I have to help walk home when he gets out about 3 times a year.
You live in rural America? “Manage your finances better” 😂
A $7.25 an hour job can pay for housing.
@@Chihirolee3where? I live in rural Washington State.
@@Chihirolee3 oh here we go. 😂 sorry go bait someone else with your slug IQ societal prescriptions please.
@Chihirolee3
Yeah, in Kazakhstan
from rural america. he's right.
I love that it took literally one visit to Europe for Vaush to become intensely more critical of America.
Touching grass has strong influence over this one
I've been to Finland twice and have been disillusioned since
There's definitely a trend. I've seen several Americans who visited Germany and liked it so much that they decided to move there.
Do your homework! America didn’t always have this much of a hard on for cars. My wife is from the most stereotypical rural New England town and her grandfather used to talk about how they had trains and trolleys that were free to ride anywhere in that area. Now there’s no public transit and people are constantly getting into car accidents. GM has ruined public transit in America and we just accept it because we don’t know any better. We live in the richest country in the world and somehow places with less money do things better than us. I don’t think all of the America needs to be a city but we do a bad job of using our resources. Cars are expensive, dangerous, and dirty we’re living in the past.
It took me one trip to Japan and another trip to Europe afterwards before I realized how ass-backwards the US is
Moving from rural South Carolina to Minneapolis this year was one of the best things to happen to my mental health. It’s nice to no longer feel like I’m rotting.
Yea Im in Columbia now from being in bumfuck all my life. Not a huge city but fuck is it better then BFE
I just looked up the gas prices per country and the US is literally HALF of most of Europe.
Same thing in every country. Rural areas are not thriving anymore, most people can't nake a living farming, because nowadays you need like a million cows to make it profitable. And rest of the people are just poor af and stuck there and getting bitter.
Suburbs are among the dumbest things I have ever heard about. Artificially crappy SimCity style residential areas with literally nothing so you have to drive everywhere.
What do you have to take to think that is a good idea? I want some of it to sell it to other su.... I mean smart people.
It depends on the suburb. I grew up in a suburb in Ireland, low-rise but there are loads of things to do, transport into the city etc etc so it's not simply suburb, or even low-rise suburb, that's the problem
The only people who think suburbs are a good idea are those who have only ever lived in suburbs. I'd know bc I've lived in suburbs my whole life. It took a lot of research to get me anti-suburb pilled.
Suburbs only cultivate and worsen anti social qualities in people. I have immense trouble believing the inherent alienation of being sequestered from broader society in a monotonous sprawl with little to do and hours of driving daily doesn’t make any sane, healthy person more miserable and more likely to respond to the fear and hateful nature of conservative beliefs.
@@drts6955in America we often have none of this, and when we do its run down and inefficient and underfunded, the people that take the bus are people usually too poor to own a car and if they're're too poor there's a very high chance they're also a drug addict and/or mentally ill, which creates the perception that buses are dangerous, which results in the first bits.
How else am I supposed to live away from black people?
Lived in rural Utah and rural Wyoming for many years ...the worse years of my life
I grew up in smalltown South Dakota and yeah it’s so fucking depressing and empty.
Ill never have to worry about Vaush as a threat simply because he would never touch enough grass to threaten my country ass fr
Also Im a leftist living in SC and I think he knows better
He’s kinda right, growing rural areas are nice but the sticks are as bad as he says. IMO once it gets to city status it can be terrible too for different reasons obviously.
"this is such a city take" Like rural people didn't get around without cars for thousands of years.
they had horses
I grew up in the rural south many decades ago. Almost never anyone to talk to or play with. Back then talking was mostly not allowed in school. You might get twenty minutes a day at recess. Not developing social skills as you grow up is an handicap that's difficult to ever overcome. Social skills are essential for any kind of success as an adult.
Good rant on the petroleum industry turning our country into a nascar race track.
An endless stream of progressive and prosperous little Mayberrys with things like radio telescopes and universities thrown in too is the ideal place.
Everyone gets a magnolia, live oak, or weeping willow tree in front of their classic American house.
The Victorian Web has a great section featuring Sherlock Holmes in “The Adventure of the Copper Beeches.” “Do you know, Watson,” said he, “that it is one of the curses of a mind with a turn like mine that I must look at everything with reference to my own special subject. You look at these scattered houses, and you are impressed by their beauty. I look at them, and the only thought which comes to me is a feeling of their isolation and of the impunity with which crime may be committed there.”
I grew up in Middletown Ohio. Yes, my old front yard was in the JD Vance movie. I had family in Cincinnati, Columbus, and a few ants and uncles who owned farms. Like actual farms. I moved to Oakland, San Francisco, New York, and I now live in Philadelphia. What Vaush is saying here basically made me feel like the first time I read Bukowski.
I’m a 36-year-old African American guy who decided to trade the hustle and bustle of South Florida (Broward County) for the peace and quiet of 5 acres of pine forest. Born in Miami and having lived in South Florida my entire life, I sold everything that wasn’t nailed down and moved to the wild with my girlfriend, 4 Belgian Malinois, and 35 chickens (which somehow multiplied to 140). I built a home in the middle of my property, complete with a culvert, septic system, well, and power. The value of my property is pretty high, and moving to a rural area was the best decision I’ve ever made. My closest neighbor is half a mile away, and I couldn’t be happier. After a lifetime in the big city, this was a much smarter choice. Now I understand why so many white folks live like this. It cost me a pretty penny to start, but now I’m saving a ton and loving this amazing life
>moves from florida
i see the reason why it got better
@@prohikikomo I'm still in Florida. The state is bigger than you think.
"Rich streamer rants about peasants using the only mode of transportation available to them"
He isn't saying YOU are pos for driving...he is saying the fact we have shit public transportation and act like the way we set up our neighborhoods is perfect is dumb
@@patrickkilduff5272he told me to take my vegetables to market and then told me to f off, lmao.
I'm sorry, he's never worked a damn day of his life. He comes from labor aristocracy, and has a little streamer fiefdom of his own.
Lmao, his performative arrogance is pretty funny.
@@michaelbarbarich3965 Yeah, maybe you should do that and live the rest of your life in ignorance as a peasant because you obviously don't deserve the information era, when you can't even take advantage of it and stubbornly misinterpret what he actually means when he speaks
@@michaelbarbarich3965he used to have a regular job before he became a streamer.
@@JoeDirtisawsome look, I get it's a bit, but my point still stands.
He's a son of incredible privilege, and even though it's kinda funny?
His schtick is a bit tone deaf.
I’m from Indiana, he’s absolutely right about everything.
"I'm not saying the Holodomor was justified, BUT..." - Voosh, 2024
I'd agree if there was a gas subsidiary for disabled people/people outside of public transport.
Not everyone can take public transport, (though MANY who could don't) , and many of those people can barely afford has as it is.
Its a complex problem. It needs a complex solution.
you couldn’t pay me to live in the city, air is near unbreathable, everyone hates each other, and the constant noise of cars and car horns would drive me insane.
If you have to pay property tax every year to keep your property, you don't really own the land, you're just renting from the entity charging the tax.
I did highschool abroad in Europe... now I find myself planning my career choices around moving back there for good lol
Vaush, I know how you feel, our media in the UK is obsessed with fishing and wants the entire government and economy to be oriented around it, even though it's a tiny, dying industry.
I live on the cusp of rural Michigan. Like, my neighborhood is suburban, but drive five minutes down the road and you're in the boonies. The number of ruined farmhouses I see when driving down the country road is staggering.
The thumbnail is so simple elegant yet comedy gold
I watch a lot of European bicycle races. Everytime the riders pass a gas station I try to do the conversions in my head. Liter to gallon. Euro to Dollar. Italy's prices were really up there during the spring classics!
I grew up in rural America and even though I live in a city (almost by necessity I have epilepsy) I loved it so much. Bonfires, shooting, Stupid shit with fireworks, and everyone in town knowing you and your family all in my opinion are positives. Folks from rural communities have horrific politics, but are interpersonally incredibly kind the vast majority. I was scared to come out, and most people were supportive even though they were a bit confused lol.
"Remember what they took from you." - Facts
I didn't even grow up in rural America. I was forced to live in rural America for 8 years. Got the FUCK out as soon as I could. It's literally hell. I'm living in Portland now and it's amazing how good it is here compared to rural new Mexico.
I get criticizing rural america, the question i have is, can it be saved/redeemed, or is rural america just a pit and we should do reverse pol pot?
well we've seen places like that do better when they get people, like immigrants into those areas.
It's all economics. Once an economy dies everything gets worse. It's no different with cities. Dying cities aren't that different from dying small towns. And in both cases the way to fix it is to improve the economy. Or at least the most important factor that needs to be done before you can really do anything else.
Yeah but a lot of people are attached to an image of America that only existed because of government spending on veterans after world war II but that was communism. It never made economic sense to build that way
@@mattvm02 You mean people desperate enough for a paycheck that they're willing to put up with anything?
@@alan62036 I mean people who are willing to work, as opposed to brain dead trump supporters who are living on disability
As a UK citizen, I went to a rural town in North Carolina on holiday because that's where my girlfriend lives, and except for the fact I had to passenger princess everywhere, it was quite nice. Lots of Trump Vance signs though. Like so many signs. And billboards too.
He's completely right about Germany. Lived there for years. They actually care about their infrastructure and their communities are like a fairy tale. It becomes home. America fucking sucks.
It drives me up a WALL watching the dichotomy of "we have maybe 10 years of gas left!" and "Gas is so expensive boo hoo hoo it'll last forever, just lower the price sleepy joeeeee!!!"
Just. GOD DAMNIT. Give us electric busses.
“I want it to be better.”
So do I.
I like seeing cool bugs so rural life isn't so bad
We got glowing worms in the mountains near me
Yeah but if you chase a cool bug over an invisible line, your asshole neighbor will shoot you.
As a european i personally find vaush's "euro-racism" extremely funny
I want to move so bad honestly but I have zero skills or means to make a living I feel outside of the little life I've built here. Maybe that will change if I can get into college next fall.
Big rural farmers are all subsidized with taxpayer money year after year.
I get this is semi-satirical but this is a bad take. I have no control over where I live. Wtf is Vaush even talking about? I can’t get to work by public transportation. Perhaps a problem with public transportation but then the joke is what? I happen to live in an area where what he proposes is not logistically possible. So i guess I’m tangentially fascist or I live in “methsville,” cool, thanks Vaush. Good advice. Just live somewhere better, thanks!
Yeah this is ironic considering he shits all over the bourgeois. Housing is so f’d and most people can’t afford to uproot and leave. My family all lives in the rural Olympic Peninsula and I have to take care of my 90 year old grandfather so I have to commute over 2 hours a day to work in my industry.
Why do you think he was personally attacking YOU lmao. It was a broad criticism against a specific type of rural America.
@@eternalcanadiandevyt that’s a strawman. Neither of us are suggesting Vaush is personally attacking us as individuals, just that his pampered city ass has never had a real job or responsibility for other people that limits his ability to move, so his “broad criticism” is vapid and ignorant.
Politically, he's SO right but cities have nothing for me personally and would rather die than live in one.
What do you even do in them? What if you don't care about good sushi or bars or clubs?
The problem is mentality. I live in an MSA that's 300K people but people treat it like it's BFE. Sure spread across 3 states but we have economic output and should be considered more urban.
I live in Ohio and this is 100% correct.
"Some of the kulaks were pieces of crap" Yeah well so were all the bolsheviks
Back at you, there, elitist wannabe. Disrespect from the disrespected.
Vaush, you need to come up to Kenmore or Bothell, we are a hellscape of suburbia outside of Seattle, but both down towns have improved massively the past few years.
I live in italian suburbs and let me tell you it's the most boring place on the planet there is nothing here
Hitlerville, USA. Population: 12
This man forgot who puts food in grocery stores :/
Factory farms and megacorps. Not Joe Blow from Methsville, population: 45
I'm from Azle, Texas, class of 07 and I agree with this completely.
It is true that Spain has the best coffee in the world. I walked through rural Spain for several weeks and almost any town you walk into has amazing coffee for like 50c.
20 years ago, perhaps
@@susomedin5770 1 year ago.
@@hooliganbubsy7298 50 c is too cheap.
You must habe been in a deeply rural area.
Vaush gets hustled by the futures market.
In my country, where I live can be considered a fairly rural area.
Which is to say, I live a 15-20 min drive away from 3 different cities, in walking distance of a school, a small suburb and surrounded fields and orchards. Also a church but who cares about those.
Given, we could do with a supermarket thats actually within walking distance, that could be nice, but its still just a 5 min car ride away.
Admittedly, aside from the occasional yearly event, there aint much to do around here, but I wasnt much of a party kid growing up anyway.
I live in the middle of nowhere Indiana and although it doesn't give much travel options,given the housing market, I'd never give it up to the fickle rent economy or the city housing where a crack den with a gas leak and broken windows is a bazillion dollars. You don't choose these things,and I'm not rich.
This is the worst aspect of Vaush. I have lived in a city and rural area, I can’t stand cities. Say what you want rural America but the peace and quiet along with nature is always better than the city
I'm sure fresh air compensates for rural areas being objectively worse than cities in every metric.
mush? vaush winning a sled dog race type edit?
See I disagree with him on this. I never could handle the city. Moved back to a smaller community, and I'm way better off mentally. It really depends on where you're at in the country too. Here in the red river valley, we respect each other and work together.
Actual Human speciation is going on between the Walmarts vs Publix stores in Rome, GA
I have attempted to collect blood samples to study the genetic variances but it’s not as easy as it seems.
Maybe I should apply for a grant for an assistant? Publix subjects are not problematic even volunteering to donate samples. The Walmart variants are more hostile even in infancy and nearly impossible to dart. This and differences in physical traits and hygiene practices lead me to hypothesize that there could be more genetic differences between these two human species than between chimps and bonobo species
Expensive gas is indeed the answer. Problem is they're very good at finding more oil.
Slow internet is what was keeping rural America sane. As soon as mobile broadband became a thing the manipulation commenced at a level never seen before. Birtherism couldn't have gained a foothold without social media. Some of these people have been very closed off and sheltered their whole lives.... prime targets for propaganda.
Cities subsidize the rural.
I hate trump but I cannot stand the city and close to a plurality of city dwellers.
Canada mentioned RAAAAHHHH 🇨🇦🍁🇨🇦🇨🇦🍁🇨🇦🍁🇨🇦
This sounds like a lot of complaints about white flight communities and car centric planning.
I love this unique thing we have going in America where land votes and not people
its EVERYWHERE all over america. i went to west virginia on vacation and its all run down huts and shacks with massive backyards.
I've seen the rural areas of the US. They're pretty to me as someone who grew up in downtown LA. Just a lot of nature. But that's it, there's nothing else, it's dead and boring. There's just no reason to live there if you have experienced living in a city.
I live in Springfield and there are a lot of people here with Harris signs and the people who are in the interviews are the minority.
We went 50/50 for trump vs Biden. Vaush is a spoiled rich brat.
It’s kinda funny, in the upper peninsula of Michigan; we have a lot of Trump supporters, but we have a large oppositional community of leftists here too. Definitely not bigger, but practically evening the score.
A lot of unionized places that voted Trump in 2016 are now regretting what they did.
I live in rural Texas and almost all the farmland here is really just about oil. They all have oil wells on them, and a lot don't even have cattle. My neighbor used to have cows on their farmland but sold them all off, and now just uses the fields to harvest hay twice a year to earn a bit extra on the side.
That’s because the government charged the fuck out of them, and jacked up the cost of owning land. So as a measure to prevent having to sell your home, they sold off the land and the government uses it to extract oil.
20ish years ago when i was a kid, i was living in the that very fine line between rural and urban and now its just a suburban hell hole because all the farmland that i always drove past got snapped up by people that wanted to turn a huge buck from making mcmansions *everywhere*. and i kinda hate those people becuase they are net drain so much of the former farm land is just carved up for the roads to their houses
Notice all the scary movies take place in rural areas.
Love it 😂
Epic epic epic rant lol. We have these issues in Australia also. Even our cities currently being built are being built shit.
He's got a point about the domestic abuse at least. And yeah, if you're a farmer of any kind, use your damn land for something other than a grass-growing plot. There is plenty of land in my area that's used as lawns or left to be reclaimed by nature that could be used for anything useful. Looking at you, golfers. And I'm not talking about verdant timberland that you could hunt in, I mean a thicket of grass brush and honey locust. Your farms out west are one step away from becoming asphalt deserts.
Source: white boy agriculture farmer. Or trust me, son. If you'd prefer.
When you've mentioned "looking at you, golfers". I thought of the late comedian George Carlin when one of his many stand ups. He mentioned how wasteful golf courses are. If memory serves me correct. He'll states something like, "if you took all of the golf courses throughout the U.S., that is the size of New Hampshire & Delaware combined".
Better public transport makes sense for high density population areas, but America and Canada are BIG, and mostly empty. A lot of people need cars, regardless of how our communities are designed. And saying they should all just move to the big cities is not really a solution.