@@michaeljfigueroaIt doesn't. You need to have money in order to visit or move a place like this. That's why they talk about retirement there. There are zero jobs there. Sure, it looks like an interesting spot. But there's a huge emphasis on alcohol there. I am no puritan, but drinking everyday isn't for me. More power to the people who embrace this place. It's not for me.
My family is from jarbidge. My grandmother graduated from the small school there. Great people that live there and the small town with no internet or cell phone service makes it relaxing to enjoy.
Is this the town that borders up to Area 51 back gate ? I remember seeing a video about a town in Nevada that needed a new water tank. The water tank was on Area 51 They had to go to the gate of Area 51 and there was a phone that they picked up and they got the base command center and they said they needed to access the water tank, and the base would give permission and open the gate Area 51 paid to build a new tank and new pipes for the town so they would never again have to go on base property. Nevada is a remote place. I think Las Vegas has 1.8 million people and the rest of the state has 1 million and the second largest city has like 300,000 so the state outside Las Vegas is very desolate
This should be shown in every school to show the care and respect people have for each other. No internet just brings out the best in everyone. More happiness. Love to see people care and help each other. Just beautiful!
I have been a RUclipsr filmmaker for over 5 years and this is one of the best independent films I've seen on RUclips, especially from a small channel. Bro, you should definitely have over 1M subs. Trust me, you will soon. Especially if you keep making docs like this. Great Job. New fan here.
As a person who studied to become a cultural anthropologist, then got too sick to travel, I love channels like this. It lets me live vicariously through them and slightly scratch an itch until I am well enough to travel again. Keep up the good work, love the video.
I was born and raised there and my parents got jobs over seas so we left 1960s to Guam since then I’ve never been able to go back there but I’m marines retired I’m thinking about going back there next year thank you for filming that place I always want see
Love how you told the story of this tiny community. I quickly became a resident of Jarbidge. My son recently purchased three saloons in small towns in ND. The smallest town is 50 folks, followed by a community of perhaps 200 and lastly a community of 800. Building community is critical to the survival of these saloons. Keep up the great work.
Andrew, I have another place you should visit; Angle Inlet, MN. It is the northern most point in the contiguous United States. You get there by entering Canada and then entering back into the U.S. 120 people live in Angle Inlet. It is a sport fishing area. In the winter there will be 7,000 ice houses on Lake of the Woods at Angle Inlet.
@@andrewfeinstein_ Angle inlet was the result of an old surveying error which created a small chunk of land which is part of Minnesota but not connected to the rest of the state (except in the winter when you can drive across the frozen Lake of the Woods). The area remains a minor point of dispute between the US and Canada, although I don't anticipate a war anytime soon.
Having lived in Elko for 22 years, I was fortunate to have gotten the opportunity numerous times (with my (ex) husband and our daughters) to visit the town of Jarbidge, sometimes for just a day trip, other times to camp out for a couple of days in the Jarbidge Mountains. The area is beautiful and I would recommend that anybody who gets a chance to go to Jarbidge not pass up the opportunity ... it is well worth the trip!
I know Caparinha and Fejoada and of course, Rodizio. Brazil is on my bucket list and I have friends in Sao Paulo and one that is a (Brazilan) Marine COL. We was one a base near Rio and is in the border area now. Cant remember which border. Good luck!
I went through Jarbidge back in July 2022 on a meandering trip from Minneapolis to Reno. Coming south from Twin Falls, I saw a sign indicating the road to Jarbidge off US 93. It was early and I had plenty of time to play before meeting friends in Elko for dinner, so I took the turn. Little did I know what an adventure the rest of the day would be. I was driving a loaded Ram Promaster van that was fairly clapped out with over 300K miles on it. After crossing a one lane dam, the road stretched out far into the horizon. After more than an hour, I came to the end of the pavement and began descending into a deep canyon on a dirt road into a ramshackle settlement called Murphy Creek at the bottom. From there it was 10 miles or so south through the canyon to Jarbidge. When I rolled in, I noticed a cluster of locals gathered outside beneath a tree just chatting. When I pulled up to the store, a man and woman came over to open it. I bought some souvenir t-shirts and some cold drinks while having a pleasant conversation with the store owner. I wish I would have asked about the drive out to Elko because that is where the real adventure began. At the south end of town there is a small sign pointing out to road to Elko. It pointed straight up a very steep dirt road. I started up and soon noticed the van was overheated. I stopped in surprise and the van began rolling backward toward the edge of the cliff. I jammed on the brakes apparently breaking some caliper. But when it cooled down, I proceeded. The road climbed several thousand feet in elevation in just a couple miles and I wound up stopping and idling a dozen times because of the overheating until I finally reached the top. Man! What a spectacular view! From there it was nearly 50 miles, mostly on dirt road to Elko. But the solitude was splendid, I met one other vehicle about half way to the pavement. Needless to say, I met my friend in Elko for a great Basque dinner then proceeded to Reno. Because we were still suffering from COVID related supply chain problems, I was not able to get that caliper replaced until I got to Colorado Springs and had to put up with an awful racket and worries about brake viability until I got there. Be sure to visit Jarbidge one day. It’s well worth the trip.
Quality video. I rarely comment but I appreciate the effort you put into this and how you portrayed people: no click bait, no drama, just normal human beings being human beings.
What a great community. Small ones are the best. Folks take care of each other. Best wishes to all. Make each day amazing and never stop moving forward.
I have been fascinated with Jarbidge ever since learning about it a few years ago. I surely with i could have tagged along with you guys. But my reason for commenting is, I’ve seen multiple videos on Jarbidge but yours by far is the best … very well done, respectful, and sincere. Great job, thank you, and keep up the good work. One question, do you ever see yourself going back there ?
Thank you so much! That was really our goal to try and truly show people what the town was like. We have been talking about going back for sure. I still keep in contact with everyone we met there and are working on what a return trip could look like :)
I am subscribing. The story telling is superb and you know this was a work done with sincerity. I'm all for stories like this. Makes for a good background while crunching down on some work.
Hi, i am from South Africa, and i love exploring new places. Jarbridge is one of a kind. I would visit just for the experience. Great video. Keep it up!!!
Intrigued and impressed by how you were entirely curious, open to meeting new people, your enthusiasm and respect for all you met. Looking forward to seeing other videos from you.
This is definitely an isolated place, but the town that is actually the most isolated in the US (outside of Alaska) is the town of Supai, Arizona. Not only is it further away from any other towns and cities, but there isn't even a road that takes you there. You can only drive down a small road that eventually just ends, and then from there, you have to hike 7 miles to get there. The town itself is located in a small canyon on the Havasupai reservation that connects to the Grand Canyon. If there's an emergency, or if you want to bring in building materials, then a helicopter is the only other option. Surprisingly, about 500 people live there, though.
your video just popped up on my recommended and I was shocked to see you weren’t a channel with 1M subs, which seems to be a common take in this comment section. excellent video. can’t wait to watch the rest and watch you guys grow
Great video. I’m 65 years old and one side of me says this place is for you. But the other side says how far are the doctors and hospitals. The people for sure make the town!
I was thinking just another Jarbidge video. Boy was I wrong. I didn’t t want the video to end. You guys did a great job. I thoroughly enjoyed it. Thanks.
Fasctinatory story, and very much resonates. I loved the irony how connection can be found furthest from the masses. The part that really spoke to me and got me hooked was when you were in the middle of the underground, just holding up a sign asking to look for a best friend. I think this is something that a lot of people yearn for. I look forward to seeing your future videos. Regards, Josh
I really don't know how I came about this channel, but I'll keep repeating what's been said: this is absolutely first class work. This should be a 1M subscriber channel. You guys are gonna get more people pretty soon, is my guess. Keep up the good work!!
just from this video i thought you had over hundreds of thousands subs or millions but i come to find out, you just trying to make it out, keep going bro you got this 🙏🏼💯
Really an awesome little documentary, I love finding out about small places like this because I feel like this is where I wanna end up for the rest of my life. I’ve already started looking to see if anyone has anything for sale there.😊
Something to think about... even you live in a city with a lot of people yet still ended up alone and lonely sometimes..small remote town like this highlighted the importance of being one in the community..they are contented with what they have and live life the way they wanted it...❤❤❤ thanks for this video....
new fan here! just watching this video alone i already know all your content will be good, so glad i found you before you become big! keep creating my guy!
Awesome video! Your channel will blow up with content like this. Am glad to see young folks look for more than what devices can give them, looks like you found a taste in Jarbidge, well done!
WoW Andrew awesome segment. I live in SLC and I want to visit this place. I like genuine salt of the earth people and I can tell these people are truly community. Thank you so much for taking us on an adventure.
This town is were I need to go and stay a few weeks!! I need a place to detach and unplug from my phone and live life without technology and city life. I love history and I think you should do a part 2! I put this town on my bucket list. Ty for doing this, I loved it and seeing people connect with people and not. technogy. I subscribed as soon as I watched this video! Love to see more of your videos! 😊
Thank you for sharing this adventure!! It looked like it was a total love fest between you and the locals..........something that we could use a helluva lot more of. I tend to love talking to strangers, or perhaps, saying something kind to them to maybe make their day. Good luck with your channel, and keep sharing your stories!!
Bro so glad I run into your video. You did an excellent job. I can tell you have genuine humility and respect for people you interact with. Hope your channel gets the views it deserves.
Thabks for this documentary! As eastern european this seems to be only place in USA i like! I wish all the best to those real people living in hills! Amazing
Keep making these please. 10/10. I would stick w same theme: obscure/pseudo-obscure locations or small towns. But as good as it gets as far as what I appreciate (in terms of content, presentation, and production).
Absolutely love this town. Seen some older videos of the place. Always wanted to visit and thank those people for holding such an amazing community. ❤ I would gladly live and work there. Sign me up.
What a beautiful video. I "feel" the pull to live in an actual COMMUNITY. Every soul in that town is one to be treasured. Cities require people to "ignore" others; small towns teach us to "bond". I do hope to visit this place someday.
All this town needs to gain a lot more tourism, is just one single starlink internet connection. That would be enough for the entire town. Gigabit connection, full duplex. Expensive for a single individual, but for an entire town footing the bill, it would be cheap. Cheaper per person than any of us here pay for internet access, to be sure. The way this would look from an infrastructure perspective, is that the starlink connection would go to one physical building. The entire connection would then hook into a corporate class router. From that router, you can run hardline wire to every building that needs internet access. Each building would have its own network switch which can then branch that connection off to different sections of the building. From there, someone could choose to access it by hooking up their own wireless router to the hard line, or if someone doesn't like wireless internet (and many people don't) then thats cool too. Just have a network jack in the room (looks like a phone jack, but for a networking wire instead of a phone wire), and plug into it the same way you'd hook up a phone in the 80s and 90s. Very simple, and when you've got the entire town pitching in for this stuff, again -- not very expensive per person. Cheaper than it would be for the rest of us to do something similar at our own houses. But hey, thats the advantage of having real community. Plus in a town that remote, there are no municipal codes about who can and can't run a wire, where. So they can just set it up how they want without bureaucracy getting in the way. This town has a lot of potential if wise minds tap it properly..
What a neat place and great people. Also great job with this video, it was the perfect length (honestly when videos are 45 min and longer I get bored even if its on something interesting bc it’s dragged out), and you captured the town perfectly.
Outstanding video! As a person who travels extensively around the west, especially Nevada, there are lots of people like this here. Personally, I think Northern Nevada is the most welcoming place with the best weather in the US. Glad to see Jase is doing well.
Nothing against Jarbidge, NV, but I think there are many other candidates for most remote and isolated town in the USA. Nikolski, Alaska or Adak, Alaska are out in the middle of the Bering Sea. No other civilization for possibly hundreds of miles and you either fly in or take a very long boat ride.
669 subscribers???? That’s fuxking criminal. Absolutely subbed. I love stuff like this. Keep it up, man. In no time you’ll be in Yes Theory sub numbers.
I live about 80 miles from Jarbridge and go out there a couple times a year. You get a great sense of adventure when you are on your way out there and when you get out there.
a) very very very well done, great quality throughout 2) this would be a fun series to go back to, or see if you could convince one the residents there to come to you c) very well done again, hope to see you go back.
Great video and I hope your channel grows exponentially. I looked at property in the town after watching the video and there is only one residence for sale and 900 sq-ft for 450K seems a bit pricey for a ghost town that no one really visits.
I lived in a small town. The area was growing fast. All the town connected. Kids were rude as well as the parents. 2006 I moved to the country and was in culture shock. Everyone was respectful even the kids. They always said “yes ma’am/sir or no ma’am/sir”. That was hard to get used to. It was the same way I was brought up. I would love to visit this beautiful little town.
This an interesting tale. I'm 79 and grew up in a medium size town in Iowa. There was quite a bit of sophistication, but it was Iowa and the middle west. I now live as a gay man in San Francisco and am finding the urban environment less inviting. In the complex where I live with 400 units, often will not respond when I say hello. I think our world has changed in some ways for the worst in terms of human connection and I think the computerized age has ushered in less warmth and friendly connectivity.
Bro i watched this thinking you were a big channel, just to see only 100 views! Keep making videos these are amazing quality
Fr
Wow same here. Insane quality for such a small channel
Was thinking same thing
wtf i was about to just comment that lmaooo
The algorithm just recommended this to me. I am hoping he got viral
I’m a former TV producer, and I’ll tell you that this is a really well-produced video. And a very interesting subject. I’m now a subscriber.
i am now too sir🔥
greetings from philippines❤️
Yes, It would make a great weekly sitcom or movie...so different for most humans.
The way the country is going, this is the perfect place for me
Great little film very well shot
How does their economy run?
@@michaeljfigueroaIt doesn't.
You need to have money in order to visit or move a place like this.
That's why they talk about retirement there.
There are zero jobs there.
Sure, it looks like an interesting spot.
But there's a huge emphasis on alcohol there.
I am no puritan, but drinking everyday isn't for me.
More power to the people who embrace this place.
It's not for me.
@@jstravelers4094that's honestly the type of place I'm looking to live out the rest of my life.
@@Fo-Flats Go for it.
My family is from jarbidge. My grandmother graduated from the small school there. Great people that live there and the small town with no internet or cell phone service makes it relaxing to enjoy.
It does look great. The only problem is if you have a medical condition and you need to be near a healthcare facility.
Is this the town that borders up to Area 51 back gate ?
I remember seeing a video about a town in Nevada that needed a new water tank.
The water tank was on Area 51
They had to go to the gate of Area 51 and there was a phone that they picked up and they got the base command center and they said they needed to access the water tank, and the base would give permission and open the gate
Area 51 paid to build a new tank and new pipes for the town so they would never again have to go on base property.
Nevada is a remote place.
I think Las Vegas has 1.8 million people and the rest of the state has 1 million and the second largest city has like 300,000 so the state outside Las Vegas is very desolate
Do they have cable? I can do without internet but I would need my directtv for sports..
I love that place. Great video. I would think about living there but no internet i don't know about that. Plus are there houses there to rent.??
@@oldmansportsog2514No cable or WI Fi
The quality of these videos is astounding
This should be shown in every school to show the care and respect people have for each other. No internet just brings out the best in everyone. More happiness. Love to see people care and help each other. Just beautiful!
I have been a RUclipsr filmmaker for over 5 years and this is one of the best independent films I've seen on RUclips, especially from a small channel. Bro, you should definitely have over 1M subs. Trust me, you will soon. Especially if you keep making docs like this. Great Job. New fan here.
Super appreciate this! Thank you 🙏
Just subscribed! Amazing work
Agreed, very good.👍👍
I was thinking the same thing. Amazing work ❤
I agree, too. The editing is superb. Take this from another RUclipsr
As a person who studied to become a cultural anthropologist, then got too sick to travel, I love channels like this. It lets me live vicariously through them and slightly scratch an itch until I am well enough to travel again. Keep up the good work, love the video.
Thank you! Hopefully you can get back out there soon!
thought this was a 1M+ sub channel. i looked down and saw 154. wtf. ur gonna go places yo
Just getting started! Thanks a ton 🙏
AGREE
I subscribed just to boost a bit the figures
Had the same thought!
Just subscribed, great video…
I was born and raised there and my parents got jobs over seas so we left 1960s to Guam since then I’ve never been able to go back there but I’m marines retired I’m thinking about going back there next year thank you for filming that place I always want see
That's awesome. How many people lived there back then. Was it always this remote? What was the work in the day. I hope you get to return!
You have a great place, so peaceful and the people helping each other. Godbless sir
I'd love to move here anyone wanna give up one of them old houses I'd love to fix it an leave the world behind
Talked to the husband we will be making plans to visit and maybe just move there..
Why on earth would you want to leave the world behind 😅?@@twin4746
Love how you told the story of this tiny community. I quickly became a resident of Jarbidge. My son recently purchased three saloons in small towns in ND. The smallest town is 50 folks, followed by a community of perhaps 200 and lastly a community of 800. Building community is critical to the survival of these saloons. Keep up the great work.
this is a great example of how people should treat each other. Well done Jarbidge!
Andrew, I have another place you should visit; Angle Inlet, MN. It is the northern most point in the contiguous United States. You get there by entering Canada and then entering back into the U.S. 120 people live in Angle Inlet. It is a sport fishing area. In the winter there will be 7,000 ice houses on Lake of the Woods at Angle Inlet.
Rob - this is epic! Thank you for sharing. I am definitely putting this one on the bucket list
Wow...I wait for the video about angle:-)
@@andrewfeinstein_ Angle inlet was the result of an old surveying error which created a small chunk of land which is part of Minnesota but not connected to the rest of the state (except in the winter when you can drive across the frozen Lake of the Woods). The area remains a minor point of dispute between the US and Canada, although I don't anticipate a war anytime soon.
From near there! Crazy quiet area
Having lived in Elko for 22 years, I was fortunate to have gotten the opportunity numerous times (with my (ex) husband and our daughters) to visit the town of Jarbidge, sometimes for just a day trip, other times to camp out for a couple of days in the Jarbidge Mountains. The area is beautiful and I would recommend that anybody who gets a chance to go to Jarbidge not pass up the opportunity ... it is well worth the trip!
Dude,I’m a Brazilian,this is so sick! I think that’s what life is about, knowing new culture and making new friends ! 🤟🏻
I know Caparinha and Fejoada and of course, Rodizio. Brazil is on my bucket list and I have friends in Sao Paulo and one that is a (Brazilan) Marine COL. We was one a base near Rio and is in the border area now. Cant remember which border. Good luck!
I went through Jarbidge back in July 2022 on a meandering trip from Minneapolis to Reno.
Coming south from Twin Falls, I saw a sign indicating the road to Jarbidge off US 93. It was early and I had plenty of time to play before meeting friends in Elko for dinner, so I took the turn.
Little did I know what an adventure the rest of the day would be. I was driving a loaded Ram Promaster van that was fairly clapped out with over 300K miles on it. After crossing a one lane dam, the road stretched out far into the horizon. After more than an hour, I came to the end of the pavement and began descending into a deep canyon on a dirt road into a ramshackle settlement called Murphy Creek at the bottom. From there it was 10 miles or so south through the canyon to Jarbidge.
When I rolled in, I noticed a cluster of locals gathered outside beneath a tree just chatting. When I pulled up to the store, a man and woman came over to open it. I bought some souvenir t-shirts and some cold drinks while having a pleasant conversation with the store owner.
I wish I would have asked about the drive out to Elko because that is where the real adventure began. At the south end of town there is a small sign pointing out to road to Elko. It pointed straight up a very steep dirt road. I started up and soon noticed the van was overheated. I stopped in surprise and the van began rolling backward toward the edge of the cliff. I jammed on the brakes apparently breaking some caliper. But when it cooled down, I proceeded.
The road climbed several thousand feet in elevation in just a couple miles and I wound up stopping and idling a dozen times because of the overheating until I finally reached the top. Man! What a spectacular view!
From there it was nearly 50 miles, mostly on dirt road to Elko. But the solitude was splendid, I met one other vehicle about half way to the pavement.
Needless to say, I met my friend in Elko for a great Basque dinner then proceeded to Reno. Because we were still suffering from COVID related supply chain problems, I was not able to get that caliper replaced until I got to Colorado Springs and had to put up with an awful racket and worries about brake viability until I got there.
Be sure to visit Jarbidge one day. It’s well worth the trip.
Basque spot in elko is the best!
@@homeroquinonez1142 the Star Hotel is a longtime favorite!
Andrew, please do more documentaries like this. It was fantastic to show rural America.
Thank you! We got some crazy stories coming soon :)
This was So EXCELLENT THNX😮
What an amazing experience! I always felt that isolated communities were unwelcoming to outsiders. So glad that Jarbridge is so friendly!
Quality video. I rarely comment but I appreciate the effort you put into this and how you portrayed people: no click bait, no drama, just normal human beings being human beings.
What a great community. Small ones are the best. Folks take care of each other. Best wishes to all. Make each day amazing and never stop moving forward.
0:47 I've stayed at that cabin, I knew the owners nephew. it's pretty neat to see a video on this town
Thank you for sharing this video of such a small, inviting community of 15. I had never heard of it before today. What warm and friendly people.
I have been fascinated with Jarbidge ever since learning about it a few years ago. I surely with i could have tagged along with you guys.
But my reason for commenting is, I’ve seen multiple videos on Jarbidge but yours by far is the best … very well done, respectful, and sincere. Great job, thank you, and keep up the good work.
One question, do you ever see yourself going back there ?
Thank you so much! That was really our goal to try and truly show people what the town was like. We have been talking about going back for sure. I still keep in contact with everyone we met there and are working on what a return trip could look like :)
I would love to live in a place like that. It’s perfect. The message in this video is perfect.
I am subscribing. The story telling is superb and you know this was a work done with sincerity. I'm all for stories like this. Makes for a good background while crunching down on some work.
Tremendous!!
As a former tv producer for WB network in the 90s
Your work is produced
Very well !
Hi, i am from South Africa, and i love exploring new places. Jarbridge is one of a kind. I would visit just for the experience. Great video. Keep it up!!!
Intrigued and impressed by how you were entirely curious, open to meeting new people, your enthusiasm and respect for all you met.
Looking forward to seeing other videos from you.
This is definitely an isolated place, but the town that is actually the most isolated in the US (outside of Alaska) is the town of Supai, Arizona. Not only is it further away from any other towns and cities, but there isn't even a road that takes you there. You can only drive down a small road that eventually just ends, and then from there, you have to hike 7 miles to get there. The town itself is located in a small canyon on the Havasupai reservation that connects to the Grand Canyon. If there's an emergency, or if you want to bring in building materials, then a helicopter is the only other option. Surprisingly, about 500 people live there, though.
The US Mail is delivered to Supai by mule. Yes, the 4-legged kind.
Well I won’t be the 501 person
Really intimate and well shot! I also enjoyed how it’s not like 45 minutes long. Makes me want to go spend a day in a remote town in my province.
Cool Little Town, reminded me of Manitou Springs, CO.....I wish them Peace, good Health and great friendships..!
your video just popped up on my recommended and I was shocked to see you weren’t a channel with 1M subs, which seems to be a common take in this comment section. excellent video. can’t wait to watch the rest and watch you guys grow
Great video. I’m 65 years old and one side of me says this place is for you. But the other side says how far are the doctors and hospitals. The people for sure make the town!
I was thinking just another Jarbidge video. Boy was I wrong. I didn’t t want the video to end. You guys did a great job. I thoroughly enjoyed it. Thanks.
That little town nestled inside those mountains is surely a one of a kind gem💎!
Went there with my dad and we had a great time. Feels like a step back in time. You get to connect with complete strangers. It was great
Fasctinatory story, and very much resonates.
I loved the irony how connection can be found furthest from the masses.
The part that really spoke to me and got me hooked was when you were in the middle of the underground, just holding up a sign asking to look for a best friend.
I think this is something that a lot of people yearn for.
I look forward to seeing your future videos.
Regards,
Josh
I was not expecting this level of professionalism. Thank you for sharing this with us,very cool story.
Just amazing... If they have a place to swim, a river or lake, I'm moving.. So tired of big cities craziness
They have a river that runs through town, it was actually super nice!
They dont want you
This was suggested to me by RUclips and I'm very glad it was. Keep this kind of thing coming, and I'm glad to see your channel growing.
I really don't know how I came about this channel, but I'll keep repeating what's been said: this is absolutely first class work. This should be a 1M subscriber channel. You guys are gonna get more people pretty soon, is my guess. Keep up the good work!!
This channel needs to blow up!!! Quality is 🔥
Insane quality for channel size, ur underrated asf. Subbed 🤙
Thank you! Just getting started 🙏
just from this video i thought you had over hundreds of thousands subs or millions but i come to find out, you just trying to make it out, keep going bro you got this 🙏🏼💯
Really an awesome little documentary, I love finding out about small places like this because I feel like this is where I wanna end up for the rest of my life. I’ve already started looking to see if anyone has anything for sale there.😊
How in the hell do you only have 300 subscribers?! Fantastic quality and perfect editing. This channel is about to blow up.
You couldn't be more correct!
I guess its just a new YT channel, thats why.
Now he’s at 388K 😂❤
@@SoberBangBangVeteran No, he's at 6.56k. You're looking at the views.
@@guitarguygreg 😂 I looked at the views. My bad 👍
Something to think about... even you live in a city with a lot of people yet still ended up alone and lonely sometimes..small remote town like this highlighted the importance of being one in the community..they are contented with what they have and live life the way they wanted it...❤❤❤ thanks for this video....
Wow, we so very much enjoyed your Jarbidge video... and the People whom ya'll met and were so kind to ya'll. You did good, REAL good.
Thank you! Everyone in Jarbidge was amazing, they really helped make the story!
Go on brother, millions are waiting for you
I came in thinking you were a big channel, you are criminally under rated my dude! Keep up the work and a Instant sub!
whoa! this was so well-produced than some of the docuseries that I have ever seen! Amazing content!
new fan here! just watching this video alone i already know all your content will be good, so glad i found you before you become big! keep creating my guy!
Love your style of documenting….it was a captivating story! Thanks for sharing😊
Awesome video! Your channel will blow up with content like this. Am glad to see young folks look for more than what devices can give them, looks like you found a taste in Jarbidge, well done!
WoW Andrew awesome segment. I live in SLC and I want to visit this place. I like genuine salt of the earth people and I can tell these people are truly community. Thank you so much for taking us on an adventure.
Excellent video. Really makes you think about society, population centers, nature, and purpose.
Love that small community closeness. Keep them coming - awesome video.
dude your channel is gonna blow up, great film!!
Ditto!!
100% AGREE
Nah
This town is were I need to go and stay a few weeks!! I need a place to detach and unplug from my phone and live life without technology and city life. I love history and I think you should do a part 2! I put this town on my bucket list. Ty for doing this, I loved it and seeing people connect with people and not. technogy. I subscribed as soon as I watched this video! Love to see more of your videos! 😊
Lets go 👀
What an Amazing 🤩 video thank you 🙏🏽 I definitely want to check that town out. I hope this brings more visitors 👍🏼
A new sub from Kenya 🇰🇪 , the film was so good, it was so interesting to see rural America. Keep making more of these ❤
I love it, man! Stoked to see you following this path. Keep it up, my dude!
Thank you for sharing this adventure!! It looked like it was a total love fest between you and the locals..........something that we could use a helluva lot more of. I tend to love talking to strangers, or perhaps, saying something kind to them to maybe make their day. Good luck with your channel, and keep sharing your stories!!
What a great story, I subscribed and look forward to more of your adventures. Jarbridge is officially on the list.
Thank you all. Cheers!!!
I was born and raised in Nevada and have always loved all the little desert mining towns from years gone by!
What an awesome video man. Living here in Vegas I never knew about this small town. Looking forward to more content from you.
Love this! I felt so warm and fuzzy watching it. Nice to know there are still sane, down to earth places/people in this crazy world.
This is so high quality you will blow up soon.
Andrew, this was an incredible video to watch as everyone is so amazing and they accept everyone without discrimination.
Bro so glad I run into your video. You did an excellent job. I can tell you have genuine humility and respect for people you interact with. Hope your channel gets the views it deserves.
Thabks for this documentary! As eastern european this seems to be only place in USA i like! I wish all the best to those real people living in hills! Amazing
This guy now has 1.7K subscribers, Congrats bro! Keep up this Quality you'll get to a hundred thousand very soon. Good Luck on your RUclips journey.
Keep making these please. 10/10. I would stick w same theme: obscure/pseudo-obscure locations or small towns. But as good as it gets as far as what I appreciate (in terms of content, presentation, and production).
Absolutely love this town. Seen some older videos of the place. Always wanted to visit and thank those people for holding such an amazing community. ❤
I would gladly live and work there.
Sign me up.
What a beautiful video. I "feel" the pull to live in an actual COMMUNITY. Every soul in that town is one to be treasured. Cities require people to "ignore" others; small towns teach us to "bond".
I do hope to visit this place someday.
All this town needs to gain a lot more tourism, is just one single starlink internet connection. That would be enough for the entire town. Gigabit connection, full duplex. Expensive for a single individual, but for an entire town footing the bill, it would be cheap. Cheaper per person than any of us here pay for internet access, to be sure. The way this would look from an infrastructure perspective, is that the starlink connection would go to one physical building. The entire connection would then hook into a corporate class router. From that router, you can run hardline wire to every building that needs internet access. Each building would have its own network switch which can then branch that connection off to different sections of the building. From there, someone could choose to access it by hooking up their own wireless router to the hard line, or if someone doesn't like wireless internet (and many people don't) then thats cool too. Just have a network jack in the room (looks like a phone jack, but for a networking wire instead of a phone wire), and plug into it the same way you'd hook up a phone in the 80s and 90s. Very simple, and when you've got the entire town pitching in for this stuff, again -- not very expensive per person. Cheaper than it would be for the rest of us to do something similar at our own houses. But hey, thats the advantage of having real community. Plus in a town that remote, there are no municipal codes about who can and can't run a wire, where. So they can just set it up how they want without bureaucracy getting in the way. This town has a lot of potential if wise minds tap it properly..
What a neat place and great people. Also great job with this video, it was the perfect length (honestly when videos are 45 min and longer I get bored even if its on something interesting bc it’s dragged out), and you captured the town perfectly.
500 subscribers, that’s it? Damn dude, can’t wait to see that grow exponentially
Outstanding video! As a person who travels extensively around the west, especially Nevada, there are lots of people like this here. Personally, I think Northern Nevada is the most welcoming place with the best weather in the US. Glad to see Jase is doing well.
This is a high quality documentary. Only gonna get better
What a great place. Thank you so much for showing us this piece of old history❤
Nothing against Jarbidge, NV, but I think there are many other candidates for most remote and isolated town in the USA. Nikolski, Alaska or Adak, Alaska are out in the middle of the Bering Sea. No other civilization for possibly hundreds of miles and you either fly in or take a very long boat ride.
More than likely, Jarbidge is considered most remote in lower 48, not the entire U.S.
This little town is amazing! You need to make another video/visit to this place!
669 subscribers???? That’s fuxking criminal.
Absolutely subbed. I love stuff like this.
Keep it up, man. In no time you’ll be in Yes Theory sub numbers.
Thank you! We are just getting started, and I am glad to have you here!
Badass video. Unbelievable footage you captured. Being a small town kid when I grew up I always took it with me. I’d love to visit Jarbidge. 😊
I saw other comments, man i thought u had milions of subds, bruh you're amazxing keep it up
Thank you! Just getting started, but we will get there 🙏
I live about 80 miles from Jarbridge and go out there a couple times a year. You get a great sense of adventure when you are on your way out there and when you get out there.
This was an awesome film, looking forward to seeing more!
I love all of you! 😁 What a lovely experience. I thank you for sharing! And i thank Jarbidge! ❤
You’re gonna have over 1m subs soon!!!!!!!! Incredible work and so interesting ❤
This video put a genuine smile on my face. I really needed this today. Great video ❤
Awsome work and great work, greetings from Sweden 🙋🏻♂️
a) very very very well done, great quality throughout 2) this would be a fun series to go back to, or see if you could convince one the residents there to come to you c) very well done again, hope to see you go back.
Hidden gems these videos are 🙏🏻
Great video and I hope your channel grows exponentially. I looked at property in the town after watching the video and there is only one residence for sale and 900 sq-ft for 450K seems a bit pricey for a ghost town that no one really visits.
Wtf I actually thought I was watching seek discomfort Chanel!! Guys yall are killing it don’t stop this is it
What a lovely video and what lovely people! Thanks fellas for showing us this magic place! Best wishes from Australia.
I lived in a small town. The area was growing fast. All the town connected. Kids were rude as well as the parents. 2006 I moved to the country and was in culture shock. Everyone was respectful even the kids. They always said “yes ma’am/sir or no ma’am/sir”. That was hard to get used to. It was the same way I was brought up. I would love to visit this beautiful little town.
i love everything about this. not sure why, but it made me weepy. i can't wait to visit this gem of a place.
This an interesting tale. I'm 79 and grew up in a medium size town in Iowa. There was quite a bit of sophistication, but it was Iowa and the middle west. I now live as a gay man in San Francisco and am finding the urban environment less inviting. In the complex where I live with 400 units, often will not respond when I say hello. I think our world has changed in some ways for the worst in terms of human connection and I think the computerized age has ushered in less warmth and friendly connectivity.