THIS IS NEW JERSEY 1956 NEW JERSEY BELL EDUCATIONAL & PROMOTIONAL FILM MD52994
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- Опубликовано: 22 июн 2020
- This Technicolor color film was produced in 1956 for the New Jersey Bell Telephone Company, and based on a 1953 John T. Cunningham book This is New Jersey. The film opens with a bird’s eye view of New Jersey (1:00), bordered by Philadelphia and New York City (1:12-1:28), Cape May (1:33) and High Point (1:40). Reminders of the past include a Revolutionary War cannon (4:03), Washington’s Headquarters at Morristown (4:06), Washington’s pistol (4:22), the McConkey Ferry Inn (4:40), where Washington crossed the Delaware at night (4:48-5:26) to secure his Trenton and Princeton victories (5:27). Oxford Furnace was built in 1742 in Warren County (5:46-6:00). The Mount Hope mining operation is shown (6:03-6:26). Steel cables are manufactured in Trenton since 1854 (6:44-7:17), and used on the George Washington Bridge (7:17). Steel goes into Singer sewing machines (7:24), tin cans made in Jersey City (7:31-7:46), irrigation pumps made in Harrison (7:48-8:00), the USS Hartley (DE-1029) made in Camden and launched November 24, 1956 (8:02-8:15), and merchant ships (8:17-8:29). Industrialization began in 1791 along the Passaic River (9:17-9:50). New Jersey is called “the Garden State” due to dairy farms that support 4H and the FFA (10:17-10:47). Various vegetables are picked (10:49-11:14), as are fruit trees (11:15-11:42). New Jersey has Thoroughbred horses (11:52-12:18), orchid farms in Middlesex Borough (12:22-12:43), and eggs sold at Flemington Auctions (12:47-14:11). Cumberland County uses irrigation (14:23-15:19). Seabrook Farms agents use “mobile telephones” for orders (15:21-15:24). A crop duster is shown (15:39-15:46). Rutgers tomatoes are hand-picked and processed at a cannery (15:50-16:43). The Rutgers Experimental Station has made other advances (16:45-17:45). A County Agent drives his Studebaker (17:47) to talk to a farmer. Universities include Rutgers (18:04-18:12) and Princeton with its Nassau Hall and tributes to President Woodrow Wilson (18:13-18:50). Albert Einstein’s house is in the city of Princeton (19:00), as is his place of work, The Institute for Advanced Study (19:08). Other Universities include Seton Hall (19:23), Fairleigh Dickinson (19:31), and Stevens Institute of Technology (19:44). School children run to 1950s bicycles (20:18). Thomas Edison worked at the West Orange Research Laboratories and his private study remains (20:51-21:29), as does his “Black Maria” first motion picture studio (21:29). Research centers include Esso (21:54), Johnson & Johnson (21:59), and Federal Telecommunication Laboratories (ITT) (22:02). Scientists at Bell Telephone Laboratories at Murray Hill do experiments (22:10-22:45). Various medical drugs are produced (22:50-23:39), including at Bristol-Myers. Industries include glassblowing (23:51-24:13), gold jewelry (24:15), tanneries (24:24), and telephone cable production (24:35). Products for sale are transported by trains (24:58), airplanes (25:15), and trucks (25:42). For fun, there’s Atlantic City (25:58) beaches, boardwalks, and casinos; and the 1956 Miss America pageant won by Marian McKnight (26:11-26:53). The Jersey shore has the Barnegat Bay lighthouse (26:55), Cape May (27:12-27:38), Fort Delaware Confederate prison (27:44), the Avalon sand dunes (28:03), the Sea Isle City commercial fishing fleets (28:17-28:46), and freshwater fishing (29:05). New construction continues with 1950s heavy machinery (29:21-29:48). The film ends with flashbacks already seen.
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This film is part of the Periscope Film LLC archive, one of the largest historic military, transportation, and aviation stock footage collections in the USA. Entirely film backed, this material is available for licensing in 24p HD, 2k and 4k. For more information visit www.PeriscopeFilm.com
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We encourage viewers to add comments and, especially, to provide additional information about our videos by adding a comment! See something interesting? Tell people what it is and what they can see by writing something for example: "01:00:12:00 -- President Roosevelt is seen meeting with Winston Churchill at the Quebec Conference."
This film is part of the Periscope Film LLC archive, one of the largest historic military, transportation, and aviation stock footage collections in the USA. Entirely film backed, this material is available for licensing in 24p HD, 2k and 4k. For more information visit www.PeriscopeFilm.com
The good ole days. Long gone. 😥
We live in better times goddamn it.
The great days are long gone. Along with proper American morals values and ethics
@@Thex-W.I.T.C.H.-xMaster lol where people are offended by statues and dr Seuss.. pussy generation
@@kristopheraleman The African Kingdoms enslaved and sold their people as slaves close to two thousand years ago. Causing a social and economic collapse of the continent of Africa. Give them a house and they'll turn it into a pile of bricks. Give us a pile of bricks and we'll turn it into a house. Let that be a lesson for the future.
I live in Tom's River and it's getting destroyed more and more.
Still love NJ we get a bad rap and do have high taxes but the proximity to so many scenes is what makes it great. There is more to NJ than what you see leaving Newark Airport.
I grew up in Irvington and wouldn’t trade those days for anything! My grandfather worked for Western Electric in Kearney for 38 years! What great times. We don’t know what we had until it’s gone!
Ah yes. Olympic Park!
21:18 - Murry Hill ..?
What about Holmdel? 😀
Sadly NJ has changed considerably since this film was made. Only 40% of her land remains forest. Her beaches have shrunk and Atlantic City is just a casino spot now. Bell Telephone was run out of the state by Comcast Corp (formerly Garden State Cable) and the cost of living is one of the highest in the nation. The beauty is still here and rural living is quite comfortable (still some of the best fishing anywhere too!) but it's rough growing up here. The benefit of which is it created some of the toughest people in the country.
I’ve always said, New Jersey is a very fun place to grow up. Even more difficult to become an adult here. The cost of living here is atrocious.
New Jesey was the 1st Capital of the United States and 70 % of battles were fought on her soil. to sum it up. BEST STATE EVER
70% of what battles? Most of the Revolutionary War battles were fought in NY and most of the Civil War battles were fought in Virginia.
Lots of inaccuracy here.
Uh...what?
I love these old educational films... Thank you
I first saw THIS IS NEW JERSEY in 1963 when I was in the 5th grade. Years later I met John Cunningham who wrote the script for the film I am told, and he gave me his personal Technicolor copy in which you are seeing here. John Cunningham had written a popular book of the same title in 1953. Also, the production company, Owen-Murphy Productions, who did films for AT&T, also was contracted in 1959 for the film ALL ABOUT NEW YORK, you can see on Periscope's You Tube channel. Both films are similar in their production and format.
Good ol' 'Merica rocked, 'til about the end of the 1970s.
Many thanks for posting this fine film. I first saw it in 1963 when I was in the 5th grade and I knew John Cunningham who wrote the script, and have had correspondence with the film's director Paul Cohen who also made a similar film for NY Telephone All About New York. NJ Bell, the sponsor, premiered the film in 1957 at the Robert Treat Hotel in Newark, NJ, home base for NJ Bell.
I have the book from 1953, which was handed down to me from a good friend of the family who lived for a time in Rumson, and who grew up like my family did in the wonderful village of Ridgewood (still a nice place... Not like it was) but is chock full of New Yawk accents!!!!!
@@peterheidgerd5418 I grew up in Ridgewood NJ! Great town with tons of restaurants and top-rated schools. Loved it there and the fireworks, for a relatively small town, truly were something else.
I remember going to Edison's lab in 5th grade in the late 1960s. That image of his desk has always been etched indelibly in my mind. And one of the guides had actually worked with Edison.
Indoctrination!!!
I did also! Might have been the same guide! I remember the bottle of Listerine still on the desk!
@@Modeltnick Yes, I remember the Listerine as well! 🙂
@@jpsned Thanks for your reply! Great times we had in NJ!
@@Modeltnick You're welcome! Yup, NJ's the best! 👍
I was born in Jersey city NJ in 1964 and my grandfather used to work for Standard Oil.
"New Jersey. It's not just a state. It's a state of mind."
Aside from the "tanning of elephant and rhino", great look back at NJ and there is no tomato than can beat a NJ tomato.
I grew up in Bayonne! Back when education was educational.
I'm from New Jersey Born and Raised 🙌
Okay, you're excused 😅
I was born and raised in New Jersey, will never ever leave. Most of my childhood friends will never ever leave. Do you notice that people born here normally never leave, and if they do move their back within two years, I did not hear any mention of the Steuben house in Hackensack with George Washington did sleep for a night or two while he was fighting some battle. Not sure which one I was born and raised in new Milford the birthplace of Bergen county so they say on the sign.
Waiting to see Bayonne where they made PT Boats, and had Standard Oil. My Granddaughter worked there. My Dad worked in Colgate's in Jersey City. All was cheaper back then.
That does it. I'm moving to New Jersey.
That's really funny 😅
Anytime somebody wants to bash New Jersey I'm going to show them this video before they talk trash
Go JERSEY!
Arm pit of the east coast
@@bignuts850 Industrial/pharma powerhouse of the east coast too
Great video of a simpler time. Despite all the factories that provided plenty of jobs, the state was still 84% forest and farmland according to the narrator. Now look at it. High unemployment, farms and forests paved over, yet crumbling infrastructure, and political mismanagement for years now. Darn shame.
I remember when there were nothing but factories in North Jersey. When they did the massive lay offs, they gave no benefits, or terrible compensation for years of dedicated work. The companies were greedy and only cared about money. Their greed destroyed work ethic because no one wants to dedicate themselves to be thrown away when your company finds cheaper slave labor elsewhere.
@@kristopheraleman suburban sprawl. Suburbs destroyed the environment
@@kristopheraleman - Are talking about 1956 or 2022??? People were compensated better back then.
We still have fifty percent forest, and our median incomes are some of the highest in the state.
@Cole Chapman so are taxes and Nick one diamond b******* of tolls
When America was real I remember it
Born here in 1951 and now have to move because the taxes are just too high. The politicians and their greed have ruined a great place.
Born & Raised in NJ. My children attended that Chatham HS shown in the education section. But, high taxes have driven us all away.
I was born in Manhattan but have a connection to New Jersey too. I married a girl from Sewell NJ. I was in the Navy and she was my supervisor's wife's maid of honor. Barbara was from Mullica Hill. When I got out I commuted to work at the World Trade Center. I really hadn't wanted to go back to New York Telephone but there was a recession in 1975 when I got out. I lasted until 1979. I couldn't stand the state. Expensive and cold. Commuting was killing me and our marriage. I went for the office and asked if there was somewhere I could transfer to. I'd spent my teens in Florida and I wasn't going back there.
She agreed to Charlotte, NC. I went back South but only half way. She had three friends she'd graduated from college with living there and My best friend since the 8th grade was there. He'd transferred out of Miami here we'd gone to school and started with Southern Bell.
We were packing and my wife found some of my papers. She said, "There's town in Bergen County with your mother's maiden name." I said yeah, "My Great Grandfather owned a saw mill there in the 1600s. He used to be the Magistrate of Haarlem before the English came." I opened up more of the stuff for her to see. Another Great Grandfather founded Woodbury. My wife was born in Woodbury. Anyway in 1865 my Grandfather Garret moved to New York City. I should have taken the hint and never came back here.
We're 42 years now. After the AT&T breakup I was laid off and started a business. We did fairly well and we've been a while. I don't think we could have done this in New Jersey. Too much red tape and expenses. Taxes are reasonable here. I pay about the same amount of real estate tax here for 2200 sq. ft. house and an oceanfront house near Camp Lejeune as I was paying for a 1600 sq. ft. house for my mother in law to live in in Gloucester County.
The last few years a number of corporations have left NJ and settled here in Charlotte. Most employees came with them. We're happy to have anyone who comes but we do have one request. Leave the Democrat Party up there. You've shmutzed up your own nest don't foul ours. We don't need your high taxes and your anti-gun laws.
WHEW!!!!!!!!!!🤔
Quite a bit of NJ is Republican.
So basically there really was a golden age...
& we missed it!
THERE WAS definitely a golden age. I got to see it for its' last several decades!!
and I lived it.
The golden age is anything but the present, always. It's called looking through rose colored glasses. Today will be someone else's golden age. Interesting film though.
God has blessed the Tri-State area of Southeast, PA, South Jersey, and Delaware with abundant rain ☔️ for decades now. I’m 61 and can’t recall the last major drought we’ve had.
12:50 - My grandfather had a successful poultry farm in Ocean County, starting in 1922. He had a lot of good customers, and shipped his eggs as far away as New York City. But by 1956 he was apparently not making any money at it any more, and sold off all the chickens. He concentrated 100% on produce after that, and made enough through his roadside stand to cover the property taxes and other expenses. He sold the farm in 1988. 15:22 - Seabrook Farms is not in Bridgeton. It is in Upper Deerfield Township. After that, there was discussion of our tomatoes, but the narrator failed to mention the old story about the man who stood on the steps of the Salem County courthouse in 1820 and ate a tomato in front of a crowd. Up to that point they had been thought to be poisonous.
Tomatoes are the same family as deadly nightshade.
I’m born and raised in the Philadelphia, PA suburbs and didn’t know NJ was known for iron ore.
My father was born in Jersey City in 1957.. I was born in Jersey City in 1990
Make New Jersey great again.
I wish but it's only to get worse............. # 1 Party System , General Fund doesn't work. aka: Murphy....
yeah if you dont count the blatant racism smh..............trust me if cell phone cameras were around then it wouldnt have seemed so "great"
@@orgonkothewildlyuntamed6301 hahaha hahaha racism hahaha
@@orgonkothewildlyuntamed6301 That's the only thing you have to worry about is racism? Even Black and Hispanic families had more structure and stability then. Man is not improving himself. The heart of man is still deceitful and desperately wicked.
@@patcola7335 zzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzz
At 3:13 you have JCP&L in South Amboy. Grew up there, and called it "the power house." That entire area was a postcard for industry. They burned coal. There were train engine houses where they had to change from diesel to electric and vice-versa. And tons of highways ran through through there. The Raritan bridges were just ahead. I still dream of this place...it was an industrial hell, but it was beautiful. Power house is gone now, as is the coal.
I am from New Jersey boy most of these things are gone but somethings are becoming good in this state Jersey City has a Movie Studio called Cinelease Studios I live in Branchburg it’s in Somerset County it’s right by Flemington
About the only thing still left unspoiled from this clip is Cape May.
These films are from an era not that long ago…maybe 50 years, when we as Americans still had patriotism in our blood.
I was born in Long Branch in 1971. New Jersey is the most unique state, in my opinion. I have been to many, but coming home is always welcome. I lived NM for 4 years, and couldn't wait to come back. Something had changed, though. WNEW was gone. KRock was gone. My town of Monmouth Beach was not the same. It had become a place infested with out-of-staters. Hardly any native New Jerseyans left. They don't understand what New Jersey is all about, and have no loyalty to it. I hate that Jersey is run by people who hate it. I liked the singular distinction that no other state liked us. When I told people where I was from out west, they took a step back. I hate that one of the original 13 states is a blue state, when it should be red, patriotic as hell! But sadly, it's run by corrupt, backstabbing idiots that don't care. I love my state, and would ser it restored to it's rightful place. Come hell or high water (sometimes literally) I never want to leave! I LOVE New Jersey!
Camden. Use to be a rocking city.
In Sacramento now, never heard of the river direction being reversed. Must have been a huge pump.
I think there is a complicated levee system in the California Delta that keeps the water from becoming too saline. It keeps the SF Bay water from flowing in, rather than the Delta water from flowing out.
I'm from the armpit of NJ, Patterson
New Jersey is one of fifty states which comprise the United States.
You don't say.
When I was born the U.S. flag had 49 stars.
@@-oiiio-3993 When I was born it had 48.
@@robertcuminale1212 Indeed.
The 49th was added July 04, 1959, the 50th on July 04, 1960.
@@-oiiio-3993 I have a son living in Alaska and a daughter living in Hawaii🙃
We need to have a part two episode 2022 to show how the jobs have all left and went to China . And the gettos that became of the city's
Thanks to all the scumbag politicians. In both parties.
But mostly the greedy banksters who own the lowlife grifters, called politicians.
We had a great country, when this was filmed. I was there. 60's - 1980s were great times.
You never worried about being homeless. You could wash dishes, and afford a place to live.
People could live in dignity, no matter what their educational back ground.
A couple could raise a family on one income. Now kids are being raised by the schools, and daycares.
We see how that's is working out.
Home sweet home
Close to my Heart , GARDEN STATE
All that American might shipped to China. I'm saddened by this. Washington and the American warriors that sacrificed for everything we had, given away by greed. Shame.
Would rather it be there than polluting our rivers and drinking water. Ever been to Newark or Elizabeth? The air is so filthy you can't even roll down your windows. It's great for jobs, but terrible for long term health.
Recognize the narrator's voice? Its Peter Graves.
when you got the numbers going down below does that make the movie look authentic?
Here's the issue: Tens of thousands of films similar to this one have been lost forever -- destroyed -- and many others are at risk. Our company preserves these precious bits of history one film at a time. How do we afford to do that? By selling them as stock footage to documentary filmmakers and broadcasters. If we did not have a counter, we could not afford to post films like these online, and no films would be preserved. It's that simple. So we ask you to bear with the watermark and timecodes.
In the past we tried many different systems including placing our timer at the bottom corner of our videos. What happened? Unscrupulous RUclips users downloaded our vids, blew them up so the timer was not visible, and re-posted them as their own content! We had to use content control to have the videos removed and shut down these channels. It's hard enough work preserving these films and posting them, without having to spend precious time dealing with policing thievery -- and not what we devoted ourselves to do.
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I can tell you there’s no better tasting peaches 🍑 than the South Jersey variety !
63 years living in N.J. I can tell you 100% to move out of my state. It's nothing anymore like this anymore.
I’m 19 going on 20, and though I am young, I can wholeheartedly agree with you. Lots of political and economical corruption
@@aostlund27 , smart kid. Question with only 1 political party in charge do you think that's good ?
@@MegaBait1616 Not at all. I personally think that both sides, left or right should negotiate with each other and actually “fix” the problems that are happening in this state.
I will also add that with a governor who seems to care about his ego more than the state itself, I will have a heart attack if he gets another term
@@aostlund27 , again smart kid, best to see our country before staying here.
Born in Camden, NJ ! The State gets a bad rap, but it’s mainly now because of crazy property taxes.
Staten Island is OURS NOW
The follow-up could be called "NJ's Toxic Superfund Sites" as that's what became of most of these places.
New Jersey: 84% forested in 1956; now only 45%....
"Yesterday's waste lands are today's wealth" LOL. Those brown fields are still paying dividends...
Wow, Jersey had "mobile phones in 1956. Dad had one of those in his car in 1962. They were radios, with not a lot of range especially in the Berkshire mountains, and few base stations. Not a big point, but any old car nut would correct the writer of the caption regarding the car the county agent is driving. Not a Studebaker, but a Plymouth "Plaza", 1954 vintage.
Excellent film, however 1/3 of NJ is NOT below the Mason Dixon line. I just looked it up. We had a state law maker make that same claim in 2012, and it was fact checked as false. Mason Dixon line separated most of Pennsylvania and Delaware from southern slavery. The Mason Dixon line didn't enter NJ.
She’s toast now 😥
Ever since the DemocRATs came to power
I appreciate that this is uploaded (for free & without YT having a cow yet), but is there a version without the time stamp? I wonder why that WATERMARK WANNA-BE is there anyway, becausfI doubt that it was a part of the original.
Here's the issue: Tens of thousands of films similar to this one have been lost forever -- destroyed -- and many others are at risk. Our company preserves these precious bits of history one film at a time. How do we afford to do that? By selling them as stock footage to documentary filmmakers and broadcasters. If we did not have a counter, we could not afford to post films like these online, and no films would be preserved. It's that simple. So we ask you to bear with the watermark and timecodes.
In the past we tried many different systems including placing our timer at the bottom corner of our videos. What happened? Unscrupulous RUclips users downloaded our vids, blew them up so the timer was not visible, and re-posted them as their own content! We had to use content control to have the videos removed and shut down these channels. It's hard enough work preserving these films and posting them, without having to spend precious time dealing with policing thievery -- and not what we devoted ourselves to do.
Love our channel and want to support what we do? You can help us save and post more orphaned films! Support us on Patreon: www.patreon.com/PeriscopeFilm Even a really tiny contribution can make a difference.
@@PeriscopeFilmThank you for your very nice reply! Hope you will be successful in this challenging work!!!🙂
My state!!
What a great film ! I'm "Made in New Jersey and grew up through the fifties. Great memories !
When America was 90 percent white
Mr Johns, New Jersey is Italian and Jewish.
15:40 "dust cropping planes"? :D
Lol yup. Poisoning us for decades
Not crop dusting?
They forgot to mention the state has the highest concentration of guidos per capita anywhere in the nation. How you think The Jersey Shore got that oil slick ? 😮
Back in the good old days when rivers actually caught fire due to unregulated pollution .
You’re thinking of Cleveland.
@@Modeltnick No, he's thinking of Edison
@@johnorlitta Edison never set a river on fire.
@@Modeltnick LOL you're right, he didn't. But the Kin Buc landfill on the Raritan River in Edison NJ was a toxic waste dump that was overloaded with tanker truck containers full of wastes, and it caught fire in the late 70's. The Raritan River was actually on fire due to the flammable wastes floating on it.
@@johnorlitta Thanks for your response! Very interesting. Lots of abuse went on in NJ for many years. When Edison had his iron mines in northern NJ, it was a mess. At least they ended up with Lake Mohawk near Sparta.
The regional phone companies back then did well with its marketing and public relations for being the monopolies they were; as long-distance phone rates were astronomically high when adjusted for inflation. Telecommunications deregulation, in the 1980s, did wonders to drive down the cost of long-distance phone call rates.
In the west coast of the US in 1963, a long distance phone call of 250 ~ 1K miles distance could range from 25 to 50 cents PER MINUTE; that'd be around $2.25 to $4.50 *per minute* in 2022 when adjusted for inflation.
New Jersey rocked 🎸 for me back in tbe day, many a good vibe memories middle street road hometown days in New Jersey
Love, hugs and kissessess to everyone everywhere 😃😁🤗🌌✨🎇🎇🎇....🪐.....🌟....😇.....
The gun Washington used to blow the head off of a red coat.
Where did all the lead waist go?
Waste?
I'm from Jersey ....are you from Jersey... Hahahahaha.. -Joe Piscapo
1/3 of NJ is not below the mason dixon line.... not sure where they got that info from lol
I didn’t think it was either but after looking it up, 1/3 is technically below the Mason-Dixon Line
I live in Woodbine N J. And I can tell you for a fact that we're below the Mason Dixon line.
So come on down y'all !
@@thejerseyj9422 I came from Iselin and now live in Tom's River. It is getting built up and destroyed down here also.
It’s technically an eastern prolongation of Mason and Dixon’s Line.
MNJGA
What on earth have we become...
Why did they make Staten Island part of NJ 🤢
That sounds like Robert Alda narrating.
Where is the old Jersey?.
@00:15:40 "... dust cropping planes"? LOL! Crop dusting planes maybe. You can tell the narrator is NOT from NJ because he correctly pronounces the word "vegetables" by including the 'e' that follows the 'g'.
Where did it all go wrong?
Democrats took power.
@@richardgray8593 BINGO!
Loser Rump the trump Tell you making America great
Communist NJ to me is the arm pit of this country.
I know.
I lived there the first 51 years of my life and recently moved to a free state.
An American state 🇺🇸
been a Jersey boy all my life. Moving to Florida this year.
@@MrCaptainpope Good luck with those hurricanes and sinkholes
@@colechapman6976 will do. Luckily we moved centrally so its not as bad as the coasts. And honestly the local authorities and community are on top of things since they're so used to it. I'll take my chances down here.
@@MrCaptainpope Yeah but Florida, come on. There must be better states out there
@@colechapman6976 I'm not even arguing that. I'm sure there are. Who knows for sure? I think no matter where anyone ends up there will always be somewhere better. The important thing is family and I are happy down here. To each his own right?
How many of those industrial jobs still exist? How many NJ residents are on welfare?
2024: Murray! This place sucks! Let's move to Flaarida and tell everyone how they did things back in Joisey!
15:38 dumping DDT on our food from planes
Hessian troops were lazy and had no skin in the game. Almost as bad as the French.
Home of bon Jovi
I watch this video and all I see is a constant stream of serious modern environmental violations.😂
NJ Before democrats turned it to shit
TOO LATE!
the jersey i grew up in is not longer.. great schools, safe streets, families, parades, free picnics, lots of middle class people, low taxes, until the socialist democratic mafia took it over. i left the place in 1976 and moved to wyoming. No way would i live there now. The past is long gone!!
San Jose CA was once agriculture aswell now silicon valley is an over priced over crowded place with people who spunge here from all over the world who hate America.
This is New Jersey! That smell!
And as usual, the largest city in New Jersey, which is Newark, is barely mentioned. And don't don't even think of racism because at the time of this film Newark was 80% white.
It's odd that the largest city by far in the state, at the time close to a half a million, is barely mentioned.
Oh well, I was born and raised there so I'll mention that.
Makes me glad I didn’t live back in the 50’s 🤠.
It was so much more enjoyable
Hahaha hahaha you’re clueless
Now New Jersey looks like a third world country.
Ouch, I was enjoying this until they mentioned the tannery that produced hides from Elephants 🐘 and hippopotamus 🦛, good job this is an old film, otherwise I don’t think they would allow that admission on film, and I wonder if they would have produced those hides if they knew what we know today, namely the dwindling numbers of Elephants 🐘 and Hippopotamuses 🦛 in the wild due to hunting,habitat destruction, smaller and smaller amounts of brush and water they need, not just to survive, but to breed and increase the numbers needed to prevent their EXTINCTION.
At the time, you would have been considered some kinda crazy nut worrying about elephant extinction. With the cold war raging, people were more concerned with their own extinction.
Luckily, there's still some Hefalumps left.
Accepted businesses of 65 years ago when this film was planned are taboo today , the film was remade in 1969 with this removed
In 1969 the same film production company was hired to make an update on this film called Here is NJ. It really has to be updated for 2021 as we are a multi-cultural state, not reflected in the original film. But NJ Bell, the sponsor, is gone as well.
Is this what is known as a propaganda piece ? 😅
How you doin?
You's guys ever see such a load of garbage? Yeah, exit 159 😅
At the end of EVERY sentence add: if you're white and straight 🤣🤣🤣😭
Woke moron
The main thing he forgot about New Jersey is all this slavery
Farms, cattle? Sadly, very few left.
wasent she !