Not sure best way to message as I’m not on social media, but would love to see a video on “best place to buy a historic home” or “best place to get an old farmhouse”. I was just watching a video where you said “not everyone wants a 1930s farmhouse on acreage” and I was thinking “I do”! 😂. Something that considers crime, cost, and quality of living.
When we were kids we visited a dude ranch in Kelly, WY - every summer in June - overlooking the Tetons - IMO, it was THE most beautiful place in the US - in the summer 😉
Hell, they hit 6 thousand animals. In Ohio we hit 13k deer alone. But of coarse our population is larger. 6k is a lot for a State with half a million pep. Most animal vs vehicles are probably caused by the people driving through.
It's referred to as "Strengthening the gene pool via weeding out the weak links" My favorites are the "Final Selphies" which are often taken by daredevils taking a dangerous selphie just prior to falling to their deaths.
We have property on the BLM with gate access, folks there don't want outsiders there, because they don't know how to respect the land etc. I have grown to respect their opinion on the subject.. I have learned very much from them, they are great people.
@@VloneKid25 I am from Michigan, they didn't stop me. They did teach me (sometimes what I perceived rudely) However, after getting to know them and them getting to know me, I have many good friends there. They wanted to make sure I was a good person with good intention and respect the land and landowners. A city in WY is like a subdivision in the old neighborhood, everyone knows everyone, not many secrets and I guess that can be a good thing. Casper
@@mattdecker6791 That's what tourists are for, but we don't want them to stay and live here. Also with our new laws Californians are forbidden to move here.
@@D16S06 We had snow today in my town, that's the greatest thing about Wyoming, a 7 month long luxurious wonderful winter. Followed by 5 months of mosquitoes who feed exclusively on tourist.
Native Wyomingite here. Yeah, that about sums it up. As an aside, if you want to know just exactly how tough/rugged you have to be to call Wyoming home please go look up the blizzard of 1949. I think it is on Wyoming PBS’s RUclips channel.
40' snow drifts...flying hay in for the cattle...provided they could find them...families moving in with each other because of the frigid temps and lack of fuel...oh I remember that at the Rawlins Museum!
amazing story poor livestock found frozen in place months later i think the day started super warm and school kids did not prepare for the drastic weather change that pbs show was must see !
My mom and grandparents all lived in Rock Springs and Thermopolis WY in 1949. They all moved to CA in 1951 to the 1970s. Mom's here in CA and going strong, at age 92. She warns everyone not to move to WY, mainly because of the bad weather.
Or the winter of '78-79, or 82-83, or 22-23! LOL Almosta native here, going on 50 years of loving Wyoming, especially the winters, and the road from Shoshoni to Casper. 😂
Been in Wyoming for 35 years. Have tried for a month to get an eye exam but every time I make an appointment we have another blizzard. Last night we got 5" of snow, very wet Spring snow, shut down the interstate and many other state highways. Winter starts in late September usually and stickes around till April. If you don't mind 6-7 months of winter, it's the place to live. I've finally retired and Nevada is starting to look good. I live in a tiny town of 450 and my property tax jumped 15% due to the multimillion dollar homes being built in my area, and they are developing land, ripping out wilderness areas and creating terrible traffic issues, not to mention the amount of search and rescue operations because people are stupid and take snow machines out in a white out blizzard, or go somewhere they should not be.
Check out Mesquite NV. Lived there for a few years. 2008 hit it hard which stifled growth so its become more of a quiet retirement community an hour from Las Vegas. Beautiful Utah is also an hour away, Zion, Grand Canyon etc. All freeway too with a speed limit of 85.
@heidimarchant5438 I was going to ask the same question, I live in SW Wyoming and we haven't had any such storm at any time this winter. In fact we haven't had more than 4 feet total for the entire winter.
I’ve visited Wyoming twice, for Yellowstone and Grand Teton NPs. First in 1978, second last year (2023). What an enormous difference! The scenery is drop-dead gorgeous. But… i am not at all tough. They can keep their snow, cold, lack of water, and high altitude - all of which cause me severe medical problems.
Interesting video. Of the ten reasons listed none would deter me from moving to Wyoming. We've been here two years and can only marvel at this state. Being retired, I don't need to work and wouldn't as to not take a job away from someone who needs it. Weather does get cold, but nothing like when I was stationed in Alaska or England. First visited Wyoming in 1986 and was so impressed with the friendliness of the people and the wide open spaces. I would NEVER suggest to bring ideas from other states to change anything here. Why mess with a winning system. At this point in my life I doubt I'll ever leave the state. It has everything I need and want.
Number 9 is really number 1 in my opinion because it impacts so many of v the other issues. Cheyenne is being destroyed by people moving in. The traffic, roadrage, crime, cost of living, etc. It's all getting worse because people want to move here because they like what they hear about us but then move here with their fast pace, toxic city life mentality and force those views on locals and demand "change" ... the same change that they moved away from.
2/3 of people who move here are gone in a few years. That 1/3 that stay absolutely love it, terrible weather, lack resources, and all. It's a truly brutal yet beautiful place.
I've lived in Western Wyoming, Big Piney/Marbleton. Beautiful scenery, lots of history, most spectacular wildflowers, great fishing, hiking, wildlife! The sign at the town limits to Big Piney said : Welcome to the North Pole - elevation 7500 something ft. Not much snow, but icy winds and temperatures! And I moved there from Wisconsin, also known for harsh winters.
HELLO! I'm a radio talk host heard on stations across Wyoming. I live in Casper. There are flights from Casper to Denver and Salt Lake City, which are hubs to take people anywhere else. I've never driven to Denver to take a flight. There are a few flight hubs in Wyoming that can shorten the trip. But we have to plan trips for when the prices are lower. Other than that, good video and I will pass it on to my audience.
I like this series. Hopefully you do a video on every U.S state in this series. It's quite interesting hearing what the locals perceive to be drawbacks of their state.
@@WorldAccordingToBriggs well all I have for response 6+ is; (from 308 areacode) it's basically Wyoming-east with a higher combined-overall tax rate . The 1 gig fiber is more widespread. (buddy works at spectrum) I'm one of those aiming to purposely get into Wy. several relatives there.
Wyoming is made up of mostly small towns. People in small towns everywhere are leary of outsiders. The wealthy are moving to Wyoming because no state income tax and less expensive to live there versus what state they are moving from. I moved from Wyoming 1982, don't regret it.
yep they definitely frown upon outsiders who want to try to move there regardless of what good qualities you have. A lot of small towns and less populated states truthfully are that way.
This has definitely not been my experience. I'm a native Californian who moved to South Dakota, Nebraska, and then Wyoming. All my neighbors are retirement age or raising families. Since moving here my neighbors have been nothing but kind from literally repairing my vehicles and offering to pay costs to welcome gift baskets and a literal packet of everyone's numbers and services they offer since it's a little outside city limits. Theyre almost too kind because I went out of town once and came back the same day to the police at my home because my dogs had been barking and they thought I was dead! Apparently, when older people around here die alone, nobody knows unless their dogs are going crazy.
We've found utilities and food to be cheaper in WY compared to CA. However, any kind of human services--mechanics, contractors, plumbers, etc.. are more expensive in WY.
I spent around 20 summers in WY obviously I enjoyed my time there . My in-laws moved back to Laramie after they retired from teaching at a local college
A while back I moved to Wyoming from Oregon. Some comments: Animal damage: I hit a deer on the highway, many near misses. Almost hit a grizzly bear with 2 cubs. I also had a grizzly on my back porch, checking out the bar-b-que. But what's the problem? Wildlife is one of the main reasons to appreciate Wyoming. BTW the fish and wildlife "service" is insufferable. And ranchers should be able to shoot wolves giving them problems. The federal government screws everything up. Cold and snowy: I grew up in Wisconsin so I didn't consider it that cold or snowy. I got by, with some inconvenience, with non-studded tires in a 2WD station wagon. The snow falls in Wyoming, then blows to Kansas. BTW we had a good heavy snowfall in Cody in April or May, one year. Jackson: I remember reading that the average home price in Teton County was $400k or $500k, while the average in the rest of the state was like $120k. Teton County is largely for rich assholes. Hunting: If you kill an elk, a grizzly is fairly likely to take it away from you. A shot is like a dinner bell for them. Don't leave your .44 Magnum revolver at home. BTW Wyoming is seriously gun-crazy. If you don't like guns, you shouldn't come there. Small towns: Wyoming, more than anything, is a small town state. Sometimes Californians move in and build a house on a ridge somewhere, spoiling the view and causing absurd utility bills when the winter rolls around. Smart people look for sheltered places to stay out of the wind. But why live out of town anyway? You should live in one of those small towns. Do try to fit in; you will be a lot happier. Wyoming is full of friendly people, if you respect them and deal straight with them. Do It Yourself: You have to be able to fix things yourself, if you live there, Either that, or pay huge piles of money to get a drunk repairman on site. Internet: I had to go to my neighbor to ask if I could mount a Wimax dish on a hill on his land and run a cable to my home. Of course he agreed. But the performance was not impressive.
Been in WY dozens of times from 75 to 97. Stayed in Cheyenne, Laramie, Rock Springs, Evanston, Teton Village, Yellowstone Winter Lodge, Cody, Sheridan, Casper, Douglas... wonderful state...terrible winds. Do like Thermopolis...not windy. Too remote for retirement. Cody is nice as well.
I am a Wyoming native and I wish I could move back there I miss my home state. Now to answer some of your questions travel is not that difficult you just have to plan a little bit ahead and it is cold but it also gives very hot in the summer believe me I know I live in one of the warmer places in Wyoming for most of my life. So a two-way street maybe you heard that that you are like a big town with a long Main Street that's basically what it is in wyoming. Back in the seventies when I was a student at the University of Wyoming we used to joke that we should build a dome over the entire State and keep everybody out.😊
I would have thought not wanting outsiders would be number one or two, just for the sake of preserving the Wyoming lifestyle. Yes, shocker, locals don't want outsiders trying to push their views upon them. It doesn't matter how immigrants vote, they are still going to try to bring their ways with them.
We purchased our WY home two years ago and are moving there permanently in June. One really has to like indoor life when its cold, which is often. Spending money on home improvements to make it a comfortable and efficient sanctuary goes a long way in dealing with Wyoming's weather.
We don’t desire change. We aren’t against some folks moving in, but assimilate, do not try to change. Respect the land, animals and people. Private property means just that. Guns are good and God is great. Red in not a choice of color, but a way of life. Make sure and close the gate when you leave
I remember spending a night in Rock Springs Wyoming when I was 21, doing a sprint and being very much out of breath. And I was in decent shape at the time.
I find it ironic that people complain about other states moving to their state (I’m guilty of this too) but settlers moved the indigenous from their land. But I digress…
you are mostly correct, I have been in Casper, Wy. since 2015 the only thing i seen is that there is flights from casper to denver or salt lake city, Back in 2013 i came to visit my parents from N.C. took 5 hours, 4 hours from North Carolina to Salt Lake City, an 1 hour from Salt lake city to Casper. an it would be the same to denver with flying, other than that it does take some getting used too around here
I took a job in Cheyenne for a year. The only people that talked to me outside of NPC speak were the other transplants. Nobody hated me personally but I definitely felt the resentment. I’d still go back in a heart beat
I'm not from Wyoming, but grew up next door in Colorado. Wyoming is a great state, but I agree that it's not for everyone as you said in your video. Particularly for people from more densly populated parts of the U.S. I now live in North Carolina and small towns here are gigantic compared to those in the isolated interior parts of the West. There are small towns, homes and farms everywhere in the East. You don't know how isolated things can feel until you go out West (or to Alaska), and the llocal quicky-mart is at least 30 minutes away and the closest grocery store is at least an hour away. Wyoming is like that nearly everywhere.
The worst allergy offender in sheridan is the huge amount of cottonwood trees in Kendrick park. Once a year, they sync up and make the whole town sneeze
retired US Army, helping people is my thing, it's why i always carry an EMT bag, build rifles, teach reloading and other NRA classes, once the wife retires we're headed to Gillette. Especially prefer the demographics i've read about, no gang mentality, no tolerance for ignorance. Will definitely volunteer to work with EMT's, LEO's when we get there. Former B-4 SSI, best was 1428m.
"People move from Wyoming to California too derp". Every video you make this dumb analogy,and every time the entire mountain west rolls our eyes. 3 percent of people moving from Wyoming to California does literally nothing to change politics or culture. 3 percent of Californias moving to Wyoming, turns the state from red to blue. We get it Briggs, you're from California and have a bias. But those of us who have watched transplants change things arnt buying what you're selling. If a million cowboys move to California and turn the state red,the folks there would be just as angry. Talk to folks from these states instead of looking at a spreadsheet
Exactly, it’s a number’s game and it sucks. I think people are seriously underestimating the impact that Californians have on the Mountain West. Bozeman in Montana is unrecognizable these days due to Californians. It has gotten so bad in Bozeman that housing costs in Bozeman are now similar to San Francisco! Colorado is now just California in the mountains. I don’t think Briggs have been out to the Mountain West enough to understand this. 70 years ago, Colorado was more like Wyoming! Today, it almost twins Southern California. The traffic, homelessness, crimes, etc. Californians are changing the Mountain West one by one! Colorado’s gone, Idaho is next, Montana is after Idaho, Utah, and then Wyoming! Give it another 50 years. I just hope I don’t live that long to see my state (Montana) turning into California. I’d rather be dead than seeing that happening to my state!
No hurricanes but hurricane force winds constantly. When we say wind we're talking gusts above 90 mph regularly :) F1 tornado wind speed is normal, like just last week normal. :)
I know someone from Wyoming but I have no personal experience there myself. She said the winters were tough and the only grass you saw was at a park. It looks like a beautiful state if you know what you’re getting into. Personally, I couldn’t do the ragweed. That’s a no-go for me 🫣
There’s been windmills in Wyoming for decades. In fact, they first moved there because like he said, it’s one of the windiest states. Arlington, Wyoming has a bunch of them that you see off of I 80.
yeah Wyoming is like Vermont, they dont like outsiders, they are very inward turned culture and the are very unwelcoming to anyone outside no mater their purpose for moving to the states.
Thanks for pointing out the allergy situation. Most people wouldn't even think of this...until they got there and couldn't breathe because of allergies. Wyoming would be a good starter state for people who want to move to Alaska. Remote, cold, financially unstable, unfriendly.
@lindaharrison3240 I live in Wyoming and I used to live in Alaska, nice people with deep life long friendships, yes the winters are a bit cool but it's not a game changer in either place, both states are incredibly beautiful. Probably best to stay wherever you are now.
I think the reasons not to move to Wyoming is because, it’s 1. Boring 2. It’s isolated 3. Weather extremes. Cold in winter, hot in the summer, it’s windy, up and down temps. 4. No job opportunities.
I lived in Wyoming over half my lifetime (35 years). I still have family in Cheyenne and Cody. Wyoming has no income tax and fairly low sales taxes, but understand: you get what you pay for. Wyoming is INCREDIBLY "conservative", and incredibly white (outside of Riverton/Lander/Wind River). Public policy is driven by the very wealthy, who really just don't like paying taxes, and by polluting industries like oil and coal. Example: A friend took video of the oil industry illegally dumping fracking fluids into Crow Creek outside of Cheyenne and exposed the practice. Wyoming's response? They criminalized filming such violations.
I was fortunate enough to spend some time touring Wyoming last Spring. And loved it. One of my favorite towns was Thermopolis. They have wonderful mineral springs. And aren't bashful about sharing them. 😎💙💯👍
Our slow move from CA to WY has taken 2.5 years and we are almost done. Ninety-five percent has been positive. However, some WY folks won't like you because of where you are from. We try hard to be the best neighbors possible as newcomers to our community.
Because Wyoming doesn’t want to turn into Colorado! California (urban liberal policies) have made California a pit and transplants have turned Colorado blue and it is going to the shitter! Fair or not on an individual basis it is a real concern. Jackson Hole is mostly transplants and not really “Wyoming” and I was born there
No one cares about what race you are, they care about where you are from, if you're from California then you need to make sure and assimilate to Wyoming ways, if you start acting like a California liberal your welcome will be worn out very quickly, as it should be. Life will become very unpleasant very quickly.
Yeah the area code will definitely have those of us with businesses charge you more. And we tend to ask anyone we don't know "where are you from" in just about any first conversation regardless of your phone number or license plate... we just have to be sure we are charging you accordingly and talk about you once we leave your place or you leave our shops
I moved out of Wyoming to Pennsylvania and have the phone issue. My phone is 307 area code and it’s not gunna change but I’m always getting word like when I show my id or when I call someone
@@JulioAvalos3000 I lived there for 6 years after retiring from the military at 40. Big mistake. I wasn’t ready to die just yet, so I moved out in 2020 and have now lived in Napa, Destin, and currently in Tokyo Japan. It was very dumb of me to think Wyoming was the place to be.
I live in Wyoming, we consider winter from about October to June. Then we have spring for ten minutes and then summer for a couple months and last fall when all the leaves turn brown and fall off within three days.
I have lived all over the U.S., and now Wyomng. Illinois was snowing, windier, and felt colder than here. We also disliked the area and the people. Also, compared to the upper peninsula of Michigan, we are not in the dark from October to May, nor are we snowed in for days.
I went to Wyoming only once. While I loved the state I found the people are total snobs and unfriendly. I wasn't trying to change anything but only passing through. Keep your way of life, no problem here but just be nice about it, okay?
They are probably doing that on purpose so that you don't think the state/area is nice and then you don't start to like it and consider moving. That's what I'd do if I saw someone with Cali or NY license plates visiting or moving nearby.
Reasons to not move to Wyoming: 1) The people in Wyoming kicked Liz Cheney out of office for having the audacity to say trying to overthrow the government is bad and the people who tried it should be held accountable. Let that sink in. 2) During the pandemic, the local feed store had to put up a sign informing people not to take horse dewormer pills. Then, they had to implement even stricter guidelines to keep people from buying and taking horse dewormer pills. 3) There are no large cities in Wyoming; just a bunch of small towns. That means limited everything; food choices, entertainment, etc. 4) Weather. We've hit -30f degrees PLUS in the winter time. 5) Wildlife WILL roam the town. This means deer, the occasional bear and mountain lion, you name it. 6) Lack of healthcare choice. Depending on which town you live in, you might have one hospital and MAYBE one or two doctors in private practice. If you don't like the doctors, you get to drive for hours to try another hospital/doctors. 7) Isolation. Every town is hours away from each other. 8) Illicit drug problem. In my town, 8th graders were taking drugs to school. They are that easy to get in this town. DEA and the state drug task force do raids in town about every 4 or 5 years because the local PD is too busy writing speeding tickets so they can fund the manning slots in their overmanned department. 9) The local PD is useless. We had a guy barricade himself in his home with his mother. The PD blocked off the streets for 2 days while a team from another jurisdiction were called to handle the situation. But they sure know how to write speeding tickets to little old ladies!
Most of the people who live in Wyoming are 1) born and raised there and don't know any better , or 2) rich transplants or ranchers. But their kids were smarter than they were and left for the Denver CO area economy and labor markets as quick as they could after high school. At least their kids are not following their footsteps.
@@ShermanMark1 I love nature and there was nothing good to do there. Everything is run down or poorly developed. I had to drive to Estes Park, Steamboat, Vail, Aspen, Breckenridge for all the good outdoor stuff.
Love Wyoming! Was sitting in my truck at Independence Rock freezing my ass off, wind blowing a hurricane up pulls a pickup with a young family aboard, all dressed in white T shirts. How can one not love it?
I recently spent some time exploring Wyoming and stayed all over the place. .. and yes.. put on some serious mileage for a city boy liie myself. Some of the most beautiful places on earth can be found here, so it's nice that access is limited. Jackson Hole was a joke.. the Wisconsin Dells of the state. ... there's a museum in Casper worth the visit.
Everyone saying “it’s beautiful, oh I went to Jackson or Yellowstone” a 1/4th of the state is pretty. The rest is literally dry dusty flat, miles of nothingness and it gets extremely hot in the summer. It’s a dry hot no rain. If you like rain and warm spring feelings. You won’t get that in Wyoming. And people are close minded and rude. They have one of the highest suicide rates and bullying rates in the United States for the sake of your own well being don’t move there - signed a wyomingite
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Not sure best way to message as I’m not on social media, but would love to see a video on “best place to buy a historic home” or “best place to get an old farmhouse”. I was just watching a video where you said “not everyone wants a 1930s farmhouse on acreage” and I was thinking “I do”! 😂. Something that considers crime, cost, and quality of living.
You forgot to say specifically that while we hate outsiders we hate liberal outsiders the most!
@@tman3831 Actually they're good for practice leading up to hunting season.
Wyoming born and raised, but the winter and wind were reason enough to leave. But Wyoming will toughen you up in many ways!
y'all are so amazing and nice dark sense of humor, example: Wyo wind festival from January 1 to Dec 31st T-shirts.
When we were kids we visited a dude ranch in Kelly, WY - every summer in June - overlooking the Tetons - IMO, it was THE most beautiful place in the US - in the summer 😉
Hell, they hit 6 thousand animals. In Ohio we hit 13k deer alone. But of coarse our population is larger. 6k is a lot for a State with half a million pep. Most animal vs vehicles are probably caused by the people driving through.
Would you guess mind if I move there in the future
@@PheNom1466 of course
I always know when summer is coming here in Wyo. It starts when the first tourist gets flung by a bison in Yellowstone.
I bet you are all cheering for the bison 🦬, 😅😅😅.
I love those videos. Myself I don’t take selfies with animals that have more muscle in its neck than I have in my body.
It's referred to as "Strengthening the gene pool via weeding out the weak links"
My favorites are the "Final Selphies" which are often taken by daredevils taking a dangerous selphie just prior to falling to their deaths.
@@annhowcroft9493Yee haw!
Oh how true that is!
We have property on the BLM with gate access, folks there don't want outsiders there, because they don't know how to respect the land etc. I have grown to respect their opinion on the subject.. I have learned very much from them, they are great people.
Still can’t stop people from moving there
@@VloneKid25 I am from Michigan, they didn't stop me. They did teach me (sometimes what I perceived rudely) However, after getting to know them and them getting to know me, I have many good friends there. They wanted to make sure I was a good person with good intention and respect the land and landowners. A city in WY is like a subdivision in the old neighborhood, everyone knows everyone, not many secrets and I guess that can be a good thing. Casper
"they breakout in a rash every time they see new construction" ... 😂❤😂
That's rich!
Many Wyomingites don't understand that without newcomers from other states, the small towns would fade away.
@@mattdecker6791 That's what tourists are for, but we don't want them to stay and live here. Also with our new laws Californians are forbidden to move here.
@@jeffmead4670
"with our new laws Californians are forbidden to move here" ... 😂😂😂
@@D16S06 We had snow today in my town, that's the greatest thing about Wyoming, a 7 month long luxurious wonderful winter. Followed by 5 months of mosquitoes who feed exclusively on tourist.
Native Wyomingite here. Yeah, that about sums it up.
As an aside, if you want to know just exactly how tough/rugged you have to be to call Wyoming home please go look up the blizzard of 1949. I think it is on Wyoming PBS’s RUclips channel.
40' snow drifts...flying hay in for the cattle...provided they could find them...families moving in with each other because of the frigid temps and lack of fuel...oh I remember that at the Rawlins Museum!
amazing story poor livestock found frozen in place months later i think the day started super warm and school kids did not prepare for the drastic weather change that pbs show was must see !
My mom and grandparents all lived in Rock Springs and Thermopolis WY in 1949. They all moved to CA in 1951 to the 1970s. Mom's here in CA and going strong, at age 92. She warns everyone not to move to WY, mainly because of the bad weather.
@@gayladenison5925 She right, don't move to Wyoming, just spend time here as a tourist and then leave, this is no country for the weak.
Or the winter of '78-79, or 82-83, or 22-23! LOL Almosta native here, going on 50 years of loving Wyoming, especially the winters, and the road from Shoshoni to Casper. 😂
Been in Wyoming for 35 years. Have tried for a month to get an eye exam but every time I make an appointment we have another blizzard. Last night we got 5" of snow, very wet Spring snow, shut down the interstate and many other state highways. Winter starts in late September usually and stickes around till April. If you don't mind 6-7 months of winter, it's the place to live. I've finally retired and Nevada is starting to look good. I live in a tiny town of 450 and my property tax jumped 15% due to the multimillion dollar homes being built in my area, and they are developing land, ripping out wilderness areas and creating terrible traffic issues, not to mention the amount of search and rescue operations because people are stupid and take snow machines out in a white out blizzard, or go somewhere they should not be.
Check out Mesquite NV. Lived there for a few years. 2008 hit it hard which stifled growth so its become more of a quiet retirement community an hour from Las Vegas. Beautiful Utah is also an hour away, Zion, Grand Canyon etc. All freeway too with a speed limit of 85.
@@davejayne2076It was, until you blabbed about it...
I've actually been looking at Mesquite but didn't like the idea of being so close to freeway. I am currently looking at Caliente.
@@davejayne2076
Where did you get snow? We haven't had snow for several days but I'm not near an interstate either. Are you in the southern part?
@heidimarchant5438 I was going to ask the same question, I live in SW Wyoming and we haven't had any such storm at any time this winter. In fact we haven't had more than 4 feet total for the entire winter.
I’ve visited Wyoming twice, for Yellowstone and Grand Teton NPs. First in 1978, second last year (2023). What an enormous difference! The scenery is drop-dead gorgeous. But… i am not at all tough. They can keep their snow, cold, lack of water, and high altitude - all of which cause me severe medical problems.
I'm allergic to too many people.
@@kurtvanluven9351 That makes you a Wyoming person.
Get tuff or die...Wyoming motto I heard in Big Piney when it was -42 on a drilling rig
Interesting video. Of the ten reasons listed none would deter me from moving to Wyoming. We've been here two years and can only marvel at this state. Being retired, I don't need to work and wouldn't as to not take a job away from someone who needs it.
Weather does get cold, but nothing like when I was stationed in Alaska or England.
First visited Wyoming in 1986 and was so impressed with the friendliness of the people and the wide open spaces.
I would NEVER suggest to bring ideas from other states to change anything here. Why mess with a winning system.
At this point in my life I doubt I'll ever leave the state. It has everything I need and want.
You don't think they have to reconsider their attitude to wild like after this horrible incident?
Lack of healthcare is a huge issue in WY. Specialists are few and far inbetween. Many people come down to Colorado for surgeries.
When I lived Boulder County Colorado I remember the OB/GYN crisis where the wimmin folk had to go to Ft. Collins for care, yikes!
Yes another wonderful benefit of obamacare, devastate rural healthcare
Number 9 is really number 1 in my opinion because it impacts so many of v the other issues. Cheyenne is being destroyed by people moving in. The traffic, roadrage, crime, cost of living, etc. It's all getting worse because people want to move here because they like what they hear about us but then move here with their fast pace, toxic city life mentality and force those views on locals and demand "change" ... the same change that they moved away from.
Wyomings economy sucks
Been attacked twice in the past two years by Wyoming locals road raging in their vehicles.
A friend moved to Wyoming, and she seems to love being outdoors and hunting, living in Cheyenne.
I guess you can call Cheyenne a town in Wyo. but it's down there so close to NE and CO that it just makes it within the state lines.
Cheyenne is Wyoming in easy mode.
Cheyenne is just an extension of Ft. Collins now.
2/3 of people who move here are gone in a few years. That 1/3 that stay absolutely love it, terrible weather, lack resources, and all. It's a truly brutal yet beautiful place.
Curious, do a large majority of people that move to Cheyenne eventually leave?
@@Kings0375 I have heard that 2/3rds of people that move here move away within 3 years.
Wyoming is for Preppers!
@@ginakelley749 Yep, that's why it's a good idea to not move here, better play it safe and stay in California.
I've lived in Western Wyoming, Big Piney/Marbleton. Beautiful scenery, lots of history, most spectacular wildflowers, great fishing, hiking, wildlife! The sign at the town limits to Big Piney said : Welcome to the North Pole - elevation 7500 something ft. Not much snow, but icy winds and temperatures! And I moved there from Wisconsin, also known for harsh winters.
I roughnecked there for yrs...Icebox of the Nation
"2 pigeons and some flags." 🤣🤣🤣🤣 Now that's good internet!
Again, another job well-done by the Brigg-ster. I like these shorter reports better than your 30 minutes plus broadcasts.
HELLO! I'm a radio talk host heard on stations across Wyoming. I live in Casper. There are flights from Casper to Denver and Salt Lake City, which are hubs to take people anywhere else. I've never driven to Denver to take a flight. There are a few flight hubs in Wyoming that can shorten the trip. But we have to plan trips for when the prices are lower. Other than that, good video and I will pass it on to my audience.
I was gunna say, I’m from Casper and that statement was false. It’s a small airport but it’s still an airport lol
My family is in Dayton and we fly out of sheridan all the time. Sometimes a short drive to billings .. how ever know issues getting on a plane.
I like this series. Hopefully you do a video on every U.S state in this series. It's quite interesting hearing what the locals perceive to be drawbacks of their state.
The only state that might not get an episode is Nebraska. We only had 5 or so responses
You could always just do a Top 5 things video for Nebraska if the comments all referenced different things@@WorldAccordingToBriggs
@WorldAccordingToBriggs SF bay area, I have 50 years of observations I'd like to share. I Calexited 4 years ago to SC.
@@WorldAccordingToBriggs well all I have for response 6+ is; (from 308 areacode) it's basically Wyoming-east with a higher combined-overall tax rate . The 1 gig fiber is more widespread. (buddy works at spectrum) I'm one of those aiming to purposely get into Wy. several relatives there.
addendum , Briggs could also check with LauraFarms and Fishing With Flair for more opinions
Good morning Briggs! Have a great day! 🎚️🇺🇸🪖👮♂️
Happy Friday Briggs
Same to you!
Wyoming is made up of mostly small towns. People in small towns everywhere are leary of outsiders. The wealthy are moving to Wyoming because no state income tax and less expensive to live there versus what state they are moving from. I moved from Wyoming 1982, don't regret it.
yep they definitely frown upon outsiders who want to try to move there regardless of what good qualities you have. A lot of small towns and less populated states truthfully are that way.
This has definitely not been my experience. I'm a native Californian who moved to South Dakota, Nebraska, and then Wyoming. All my neighbors are retirement age or raising families. Since moving here my neighbors have been nothing but kind from literally repairing my vehicles and offering to pay costs to welcome gift baskets and a literal packet of everyone's numbers and services they offer since it's a little outside city limits. Theyre almost too kind because I went out of town once and came back the same day to the police at my home because my dogs had been barking and they thought I was dead! Apparently, when older people around here die alone, nobody knows unless their dogs are going crazy.
Yeah understand. I don't know what is worse. Snobby rich pukes. Or low life druggies who are too desperate
@@PequenaerraWe've had the same kind neighbors and welcome baskets here in WY, too.
We've found utilities and food to be cheaper in WY compared to CA. However, any kind of human services--mechanics, contractors, plumbers, etc.. are more expensive in WY.
බොහොම ලස්සන පරිසර පද්ධතියක් සොබහා දහමේ අපූරු නිර්මාණයක් ❤❤
Wyoming...they like their land, space and individualism!
They also love their pickup trucks and their guns.
@@r.pres.4121 yes we do.
@@r.pres.4121 We call that California control.
And their good ole boys.
The West Virginia of the rockies
We moved to WY about 1.5 years ago. I cannot imagine living anyone elsewhere now.
Pretty good video Briggs, it's true got to be tough to live here but i wouldn't live anywhere else, love it.
I did enjoy it Mr. Briggs🙂Thank You👍🏼
I spent around 20 summers in WY obviously I enjoyed my time there . My in-laws moved back to Laramie after they retired from teaching at a local college
A while back I moved to Wyoming from Oregon. Some comments:
Animal damage: I hit a deer on the highway, many near misses. Almost hit a grizzly bear with 2 cubs. I also had a grizzly on my back porch, checking out the bar-b-que. But what's the problem? Wildlife is one of the main reasons to appreciate Wyoming. BTW the fish and wildlife "service" is insufferable. And ranchers should be able to shoot wolves giving them problems. The federal government screws everything up.
Cold and snowy: I grew up in Wisconsin so I didn't consider it that cold or snowy. I got by, with some inconvenience, with non-studded tires in a 2WD station wagon. The snow falls in Wyoming, then blows to Kansas. BTW we had a good heavy snowfall in Cody in April or May, one year.
Jackson: I remember reading that the average home price in Teton County was $400k or $500k, while the average in the rest of the state was like $120k. Teton County is largely for rich assholes.
Hunting: If you kill an elk, a grizzly is fairly likely to take it away from you. A shot is like a dinner bell for them. Don't leave your .44 Magnum revolver at home. BTW Wyoming is seriously gun-crazy. If you don't like guns, you shouldn't come there.
Small towns: Wyoming, more than anything, is a small town state. Sometimes Californians move in and build a house on a ridge somewhere, spoiling the view and causing absurd utility bills when the winter rolls around. Smart people look for sheltered places to stay out of the wind. But why live out of town anyway? You should live in one of those small towns. Do try to fit in; you will be a lot happier. Wyoming is full of friendly people, if you respect them and deal straight with them.
Do It Yourself: You have to be able to fix things yourself, if you live there, Either that, or pay huge piles of money to get a drunk repairman on site.
Internet: I had to go to my neighbor to ask if I could mount a Wimax dish on a hill on his land and run a cable to my home. Of course he agreed. But the performance was not impressive.
I had problems finding plumbers and electricians in WYO, too. They mostly had a sign on the door "gone fishing" during work hours!
Now do South Dakota! 😃
Thanks Briggs! Appreciate you
Thank you.
Oooh early morning upload time I like it
Been in WY dozens of times from 75 to 97. Stayed in Cheyenne, Laramie, Rock Springs, Evanston, Teton Village, Yellowstone Winter Lodge, Cody, Sheridan, Casper, Douglas... wonderful state...terrible winds.
Do like Thermopolis...not windy. Too remote for retirement. Cody is nice as well.
"They break out in a rash when they see new construction " 😅 pretty accurate 😂
I am a Wyoming native and I wish I could move back there I miss my home state. Now to answer some of your questions travel is not that difficult you just have to plan a little bit ahead and it is cold but it also gives very hot in the summer believe me I know I live in one of the warmer places in Wyoming for most of my life. So a two-way street maybe you heard that that you are like a big town with a long Main Street that's basically what it is in wyoming. Back in the seventies when I was a student at the University of Wyoming we used to joke that we should build a dome over the entire State and keep everybody out.😊
I would have thought not wanting outsiders would be number one or two, just for the sake of preserving the Wyoming lifestyle. Yes, shocker, locals don't want outsiders trying to push their views upon them. It doesn't matter how immigrants vote, they are still going to try to bring their ways with them.
We purchased our WY home two years ago and are moving there permanently in June. One really has to like indoor life when its cold, which is often. Spending money on home improvements to make it a comfortable and efficient sanctuary goes a long way in dealing with Wyoming's weather.
The wind! It's crazy! Been there once. 45 moh winds, and the locals were only slightly alert to it!
45! Just a breeze lol
Front Range of Colorado gets gusts of 135+ mph, sustained >40, every year. So when they talk about hurricane force, I'm "meh". It's no big deal. 😉
100mph at altitude is not nearly as destructive as 100mph at sea level. Hurricane force in Colorado or Wyoming is misleading.
@@roozy64 The wind still blows over several semies, camp trailers, motor homes and rail cars a year in Wyoming and Colorado.
I would love to live in Wyoming but I know I can't handle the winters.
Snow and ice suck. They can have it!
The winter is one of the best parts of Wyoming, you have skiing, winter camping, ice fishing, ice climbing (especially the south fork) and much more.
Also no mosquitoes with winter camping.
We are F'n full, stay way!!!
My great grandparents homesteaded there, was born and raised and can’t wait to go back.
We don’t desire change. We aren’t against some folks moving in, but assimilate, do not try to change. Respect the land, animals and people. Private property means just that. Guns are good and God is great. Red in not a choice of color, but a way of life. Make sure and close the gate when you leave
Wyoming, the colder twin of Texas. 😃
Naw, Texas doesn't have the mountains.
@@rickpartlow534 true 😊
@Shazzy1228 Texas does have the same spirit though. The Alaska pipeline was mostly built by Texans
Much prettier and wilder than Texas.
@@JBoy340a 🤨🤨 NO...have u seen Hill Country in Central Texas?
I remember spending a night in Rock Springs Wyoming when I was 21, doing a sprint and being very much out of breath. And I was in decent shape at the time.
I find it ironic that people complain about other states moving to their state (I’m guilty of this too) but settlers moved the indigenous from their land. But I digress…
The natives didn't have guns to keep Californians out, we do.
Get over yourself and your guns.
Thanks for the video. Wyoming is beautiful. Lots of great people there, but it's waaay too cold for me.
you are mostly correct, I have been in Casper, Wy. since 2015 the only thing i seen is that there is flights from casper to denver or salt lake city, Back in 2013 i came to visit my parents from N.C. took 5 hours, 4 hours from North Carolina to Salt Lake City, an 1 hour from Salt lake city to Casper. an it would be the same to denver with flying, other than that it does take some getting used too around here
I took a job in Cheyenne for a year. The only people that talked to me outside of NPC speak were the other transplants. Nobody hated me personally but I definitely felt the resentment. I’d still go back in a heart beat
I'm not from Wyoming, but grew up next door in Colorado. Wyoming is a great state, but I agree that it's not for everyone as you said in your video. Particularly for people from more densly populated parts of the U.S. I now live in North Carolina and small towns here are gigantic compared to those in the isolated interior parts of the West. There are small towns, homes and farms everywhere in the East. You don't know how isolated things can feel until you go out West (or to Alaska), and the llocal quicky-mart is at least 30 minutes away and the closest grocery store is at least an hour away. Wyoming is like that nearly everywhere.
The worst allergy offender in sheridan is the huge amount of cottonwood trees in Kendrick park. Once a year, they sync up and make the whole town sneeze
retired US Army, helping people is my thing, it's why i always carry an EMT bag, build rifles, teach reloading and other NRA classes, once the wife retires we're headed to Gillette. Especially prefer the demographics i've read about, no gang mentality, no tolerance for ignorance. Will definitely volunteer to work with EMT's, LEO's when we get there. Former B-4 SSI, best was 1428m.
Dude, you do so much interesting work. Thanks bro.
The only place I know of you hat doesn’t have tourist info booth at the state line
"People move from Wyoming to California too derp". Every video you make this dumb analogy,and every time the entire mountain west rolls our eyes. 3 percent of people moving from Wyoming to California does literally nothing to change politics or culture. 3 percent of Californias moving to Wyoming, turns the state from red to blue. We get it Briggs, you're from California and have a bias. But those of us who have watched transplants change things arnt buying what you're selling. If a million cowboys move to California and turn the state red,the folks there would be just as angry. Talk to folks from these states instead of looking at a spreadsheet
Exactly, it’s a number’s game and it sucks. I think people are seriously underestimating the impact that Californians have on the Mountain West. Bozeman in Montana is unrecognizable these days due to Californians. It has gotten so bad in Bozeman that housing costs in Bozeman are now similar to San Francisco! Colorado is now just California in the mountains. I don’t think Briggs have been out to the Mountain West enough to understand this. 70 years ago, Colorado was more like Wyoming! Today, it almost twins Southern California. The traffic, homelessness, crimes, etc. Californians are changing the Mountain West one by one! Colorado’s gone, Idaho is next, Montana is after Idaho, Utah, and then Wyoming! Give it another 50 years. I just hope I don’t live that long to see my state (Montana) turning into California. I’d rather be dead than seeing that happening to my state!
There are zero people moving from Wyoming to California.
Reasons for me to move to Wyoming, I have no allergies, I love the cold winters and winds. I love the nature and all the expanse.
Last winter hung on till mid May in the NW. It was a mild one though so no complaints,
Happy birthday Briggs! Ya old coot! lol!
I thought of moving here but im on the east so im alot closer to alabama im four hrs from Alabama and im like one day an 2 hrs from wyoming
6:30 Casper has flights to Denver and Salt Lake City. You can easily get to NYC with one transfer.
No hurricanes but hurricane force winds constantly. When we say wind we're talking gusts above 90 mph regularly :) F1 tornado wind speed is normal, like just last week normal. :)
I’ll stay in Massachusetts thanks!
How expensive is it in Plymouth?
No........THANK YOU!!!!!!🤠
@@unclejj509 I don’t understand your comment
Me too, neighbor!
Thank you, please do!!!!
I know someone from Wyoming but I have no personal experience there myself.
She said the winters were tough and the only grass you saw was at a park.
It looks like a beautiful state if you know what you’re getting into.
Personally, I couldn’t do the ragweed. That’s a no-go for me 🫣
There’s been windmills in Wyoming for decades. In fact, they first moved there because like he said, it’s one of the windiest states. Arlington, Wyoming has a bunch of them that you see off of I 80.
The winters sound great, I love the cold
Me too, winter is the best time for me and I like a real winter, Wyoming delivers.
yeah Wyoming is like Vermont, they dont like outsiders, they are very inward turned culture and the are very unwelcoming to anyone outside no mater their purpose for moving to the states.
You are correct
Yes.
Thanks for pointing out the allergy situation. Most people wouldn't even think of this...until they got there and couldn't breathe because of allergies. Wyoming would be a good starter state for people who want to move to Alaska. Remote, cold, financially unstable, unfriendly.
@lindaharrison3240 I live in Wyoming and I used to live in Alaska, nice people with deep life long friendships, yes the winters are a bit cool but it's not a game changer in either place, both states are incredibly beautiful. Probably best to stay wherever you are now.
I think the reasons not to move to Wyoming is because, it’s
1. Boring
2. It’s isolated
3. Weather extremes. Cold in winter, hot in the summer, it’s windy, up and down temps.
4. No job opportunities.
Wyoming isn't for everybody!
I lived in Wyoming over half my lifetime (35 years). I still have family in Cheyenne and Cody. Wyoming has no income tax and fairly low sales taxes, but understand: you get what you pay for. Wyoming is INCREDIBLY "conservative", and incredibly white (outside of Riverton/Lander/Wind River). Public policy is driven by the very wealthy, who really just don't like paying taxes, and by polluting industries like oil and coal. Example: A friend took video of the oil industry illegally dumping fracking fluids into Crow Creek outside of Cheyenne and exposed the practice. Wyoming's response? They criminalized filming such violations.
I was fortunate enough to spend some time touring Wyoming last Spring. And loved it. One of my favorite towns was Thermopolis. They have wonderful mineral springs. And aren't bashful about sharing them. 😎💙💯👍
If you are going to live in Casper Wy make sure you drive a car because the bus system here sucks it runs every two hours for each stop.
Our slow move from CA to WY has taken 2.5 years and we are almost done. Ninety-five percent has been positive. However, some WY folks won't like you because of where you are from. We try hard to be the best neighbors possible as newcomers to our community.
Because Wyoming doesn’t want to turn into Colorado! California (urban liberal policies) have made California a pit and transplants have turned Colorado blue and it is going to the shitter! Fair or not on an individual basis it is a real concern. Jackson Hole is mostly transplants and not really “Wyoming” and I was born there
@@dandockham3793Laramie is bad enough, but Jackson is a downright cancer these days.
No one cares about what race you are, they care about where you are from, if you're from California then you need to make sure and assimilate to Wyoming ways, if you start acting like a California liberal your welcome will be worn out very quickly, as it should be.
Life will become very unpleasant very quickly.
Yeah the area code will definitely have those of us with businesses charge you more. And we tend to ask anyone we don't know "where are you from" in just about any first conversation regardless of your phone number or license plate... we just have to be sure we are charging you accordingly and talk about you once we leave your place or you leave our shops
I moved out of Wyoming to Pennsylvania and have the phone issue. My phone is 307 area code and it’s not gunna change but I’m always getting word like when I show my id or when I call someone
So you are saying I should move to Wyoming from California?
🤣
Hmmm big change🤔
You will regret it
@@Dangic23 Yes, I have heard of the bitter cold.
@@JulioAvalos3000
I lived there for 6 years after retiring from the military at 40.
Big mistake.
I wasn’t ready to die just yet, so I moved out in 2020 and have now lived in Napa, Destin, and currently in Tokyo Japan.
It was very dumb of me to think Wyoming was the place to be.
Where I live two years ago we got close to 300 inches of snow. Yes, we do get a lot of snow here.
Visited Wyoming once. In June. It snowed briefly!!! Just a dusting for several minutes. Definitely surprised to see that in June!
I learned to water ski on Jackson Lake and one summer it snowed on the 4th of July while we were out! Not a flurry but there were real snow flakes
Live in N. California. I got 18" of snow one year, first week of June. Another time well over a foot last week of May. So, not just Wyo.
I live in Wyoming, we consider winter from about October to June. Then we have spring for ten minutes and then summer for a couple months and last fall when all the leaves turn brown and fall off within three days.
I have lived all over the U.S., and now Wyomng. Illinois was snowing, windier, and felt colder than here. We also disliked the area and the people. Also, compared to the upper peninsula of Michigan, we are not in the dark from October to May, nor are we snowed in for days.
We have very fast internet in Casper. I have Gig internet with the cable company and we also have fiber that can reach 5 gigs
Wyoming is beautiful, in the Summer. IN THE SUMMER!
I went to Wyoming only once. While I loved the state I found the people are total snobs and unfriendly. I wasn't trying to change anything but only passing through. Keep your way of life, no problem here but just be nice about it, okay?
They are probably doing that on purpose so that you don't think the state/area is nice and then you don't start to like it and consider moving. That's what I'd do if I saw someone with Cali or NY license plates visiting or moving nearby.
That's kind of weird. I have been in WY 13 years and people have been super kind and helpful to me.
Love the Are we not men album in the background. I was rocking that on the way to the fireworks show tonight in Auburn, CA. Get it, git it, GOOOD!!!
Never had I the most chapped and dry hands except when I visited Wyoming in March.
Right?! I spent January - April in Wyoming back in the early 2000s. If it was exposed, it was chapped.
@WorldAccordingToBriggs 😂yep toughen you up that's for sure. Thanks for the video
It's really cold. 50 miles between towns. Bad water. Snows on the 4th of July.
Reasons to not move to Wyoming:
1) The people in Wyoming kicked Liz Cheney out of office for having the audacity to say trying to overthrow the government is bad and the people who tried it should be held accountable. Let that sink in.
2) During the pandemic, the local feed store had to put up a sign informing people not to take horse dewormer pills. Then, they had to implement even stricter guidelines to keep people from buying and taking horse dewormer pills.
3) There are no large cities in Wyoming; just a bunch of small towns. That means limited everything; food choices, entertainment, etc.
4) Weather. We've hit -30f degrees PLUS in the winter time.
5) Wildlife WILL roam the town. This means deer, the occasional bear and mountain lion, you name it.
6) Lack of healthcare choice. Depending on which town you live in, you might have one hospital and MAYBE one or two doctors in private practice. If you don't like the doctors, you get to drive for hours to try another hospital/doctors.
7) Isolation. Every town is hours away from each other.
8) Illicit drug problem. In my town, 8th graders were taking drugs to school. They are that easy to get in this town. DEA and the state drug task force do raids in town about every 4 or 5 years because the local PD is too busy writing speeding tickets so they can fund the manning slots in their overmanned department.
9) The local PD is useless. We had a guy barricade himself in his home with his mother. The PD blocked off the streets for 2 days while a team from another jurisdiction were called to handle the situation. But they sure know how to write speeding tickets to little old ladies!
Sounds like you need to move
These red states would mandate that all fetuses have nukes if they had it their way.
Most of the people who live in Wyoming are 1) born and raised there and don't know any better , or 2) rich transplants or ranchers. But their kids were smarter than they were and left for the Denver CO area economy and labor markets as quick as they could after high school. At least their kids are not following their footsteps.
Family has been here 198yrs top 3 oldest.. Most dont make,dont even kno why they try...takes a certain kind of tuff and a certain kind a crazy...
GREETINGS FROM THE PPRC GREAT VIDEO AS USUAL.
Great video! I have lived next door to Wyoming my 57 year life. No way I would ever go to Wyoming, it is the worst!
Thanks for not moving here, we appreciate that.
No problem bro., Wyoming totally sux!!@@jeffmead4670
9 months of winter
60mph wind
High altitude sickness
Nothing to do
Plenty to do if you like Nature.
@@ShermanMark1
I love nature and there was nothing good to do there. Everything is run down or poorly developed.
I had to drive to Estes Park, Steamboat, Vail, Aspen, Breckenridge for all the good outdoor stuff.
Tell us your soft as baby sheit without telling us
If you’re a horse person is always something to do
@@trinityfarms9718
You can do horses anywhere and in better weather conditions.
Unless is rodeo 😂
Love Wyoming! Was sitting in my truck at Independence Rock freezing my ass off, wind blowing a hurricane up pulls a pickup with a young family aboard, all dressed in white T shirts. How can one not love it?
They can keep it I don't want it
Agree
Thanks we appreciate that!
Ragweed pollen is like soy milk compared to the ashe juniper pollen in the Texas Hill Country.
It depends on who you are if they except you or not .
I recently spent some time exploring Wyoming and stayed all over the place. .. and yes.. put on some serious mileage for a city boy liie myself.
Some of the most beautiful places on earth can be found here, so it's nice that access is limited.
Jackson Hole was a joke.. the Wisconsin Dells of the state.
... there's a museum in Casper worth the visit.
The trails museum? It’s seriously so cool! I live a couple hours away and chaperoned my kiddos field trip there. It was a blast.
6:26 I don't know about flying a plane, but to me that looks off
I mean this vid just made me want to move there even more
You shouldn't
Everyone saying “it’s beautiful, oh I went to Jackson or Yellowstone” a 1/4th of the state is pretty. The rest is literally dry dusty flat, miles of nothingness and it gets extremely hot in the summer. It’s a dry hot no rain. If you like rain and warm spring feelings. You won’t get that in Wyoming. And people are close minded and rude. They have one of the highest suicide rates and bullying rates in the United States for the sake of your own well being don’t move there - signed a wyomingite
This was a great state to live in during the 1950's & 60's when the population was less than 300,000. Wyoming is becoming overcrowded..
You can fly from Casper to Denver or Salt Lake, then get a connecting flight to Chicago or NY.
It’s that quality over quantity, I’m a life long Wyomingite and will gladly stay here……wind and all!!
I’m sure somebody already mentioned this, but currently or recently, WY has the highest rate of suicide per capita of any state.
When you only have 500,000 people that tends to skew data.
Those are mostly just Californians so it's not data that matters.
Nah I’ll stay in South Georgia, thank you ‼️
but that triple digit temp + humidity!!!
I just moved from Georgia. Lol
❤❤❤😮😮😮😊😊😊 Briggs this is wild 😜