I am from Kentucky and there is a specific fact they better mention for my state. Edit-They didn’t. If anyone was wondering, the fact was that we have more barrels of bourbon in our state than people
As someone from Florida, I can tell you it's whole ecosystem has become this weird alternate dimension between the native species and the weird exotics that have escaped and bred together over the years.
I’ve been watching GrayStillPlays ALL DAY TODAY and he will agree with that 10000%. He breaks games so people defy gravity and stand on water, and calls it Florida He created a roller coaster in hell and after that, there was a room with police officers shooting constantly, Palm trees in the walls, and cars flipping randomly. He called it Florida
On the child mayor, there is a town in Alaska that elected a cat for a mayor. The town mourned his loss after his death at 20 years old in 2017 The US is a weird place.
I live in CO. That horse statue is evil, but look into the art and construction of Denver International Airport if you really want your conspiracy wheels to turn.
@@ColtsMan2005 Well to sum it up, there are/were (they painted over a lot of the old ones) murals on the walls of nuclear war, the earth ending, then humanity rebuilding (these I have seen with my own eyes and they are...REALLY weird for an airport). The airport is also supposedly twice the size that you see and there are underground tunnels beneath the airport unlike any other in existence that are used for god knows what. The shape of it is also more akin to a hadron collider than an airport. Basically the theory is there is some nefarious area 51 shit going on there. There's A LOT more but hopefully I've intrigued you enough for you give it a Google, it's not hard to find this kind of info anymore.
@@ethanhayman4605 and they say Floridians are the crazy ones - lol. JK - my grandma is from Louisiana. If she were still here, she'd probably swim with a gator.
We were kids in Florida and didn’t think twice about swimming in the lakes and rivers. The last time we went down the Ichetucknee, we were in our teens and saw a snake in the water nearby. Out of all the times we’d been there, we were oblivious to the fact that alligators and cottonmouths were often seen there. But the only time I actually saw a gator when I was swimming was in the Suwannee, and that water is so full of sulphur that it’s orange and murky. You can’t really see anything much, especially when we’d hang out there with our friends at night. You certainly wouldn’t catch me doing it now! Lol
As someone who has spent most of their days outside of Florida and then abruptly moving there for their last 3 years of high school ( from late secondary school to late sixth form from a British perspective). The only way to describe it is a battle Royale. My father was a lawyer from Pennsylvania, but he hoped to be an alligator farmer. Florida’s about as unreal as it gets, and I imagine many Florida natives will agree with me.
7:20. Those aren't crocodiles, those are alligators. And yeah, they can be big AF. My parents' retirement home is in Titusville, FL. I was down there last year to visit for my mom's birthday and went for a bike ride through a nature trail and got within like 10 feet of a MASSIVE gator. It scared the shit out of me. I don't think I've ever peddled so hard in my life. But they're routinely all over the golf courses. Its not uncommon for golfers to skip a hole because theres a gator just too close to the hole to make it safe.
nicholas cage was in 2 or 3 movies called “National treasure” where the character he played had to go around multiple different cities and find ominous clues much like the one on the white tomb in Louisiana so that could explain why it’s there, just a hunch tho :)
I am from near Quincy, IL(opposite of West Quincy, MO) and remember this fact well. His act of removing sandbags from the levi on the MO side, caused devastating flooding for miles (with thousands of acres of farmland being flooded); and closed river crossing access from St. Louis, MO and Burlington, IA.
Strange fact from Washington state: a little bit south of Seattle during WWII, we had a secret bomb making factory that was disguised as a normal town by a Hollywood set designer
Fun fact about California, the mayor of the town of Idyllwild is a dog named Max II. He is the second Mayor Max, as the first one passed away in 2013. Because the town is unincorporated there is no formal local government, so the townspeople voted in support of a local animal rescue non profit called Animal Rescue Friends (ARF) on which pet should be mayor. Max served his position until he passed, the second Mayor Max came to complete his term, and the town decided Mayor Max II was to be mayor indefinitely. We love Mayor Max!
I can tell you something about my state Here in Nevada we have the lowest age of consent for any state which is 16 and prostitution is also legal along with gambling and liquor stores can serve alcohol all day and all night Something tells me all of those are together for a reason
Kyle Cimino no pretty much every state is 18 and some rare cases 17 but I think Nevada is the only one that’s 16 Oh yea I forgot to mention this is the only state where prostitution is still legal
I have seen the demon horse several times coming into the Denver airport. It is pretty creepy. It's like the state is saying, "Welcome to Colorado! Boy, I hope nothing bad happens to you out there in the mountains."
My uncle is a truck driver and often delivers to Florida. He once took a video fishing in Florida and just casually had a small gator like 10-15 feet from him
Luka. Some common sense here. Pretty much *everyone* who has ever been buried in a tomb throughout history builds it before they die.... If they wait until they die, they'd have to just let the body sit around, and decompose, while they build it. It takes a fair amount of material, work, and time to build them.
You should react to Infographics Show: The Scary Mystery Behind The Denver Airport. It talks about “Blucifer” and its not the only the wierdest part of this airport.
If I had a lot of money I would give him the opportunity to tour the entire US because he is the first British person I have seen that isn’t somewhat against the US and it’s qualities.
The hummm some people hear is a phenomenon that many people in many places throughout the world have. It's actually believed some people are very sensitive to sound & what they're actually hearing is just the roar of modern life. Cars zooming down highways miles & miles away for example.
yep that would be Jon Brower Minnoch (September 29, 1941 - September 10, 1983) was an American man who, at his peak weight, was the heaviest human being ever recorded weighing 1,400 lb (635 kilograms; 100 stone) (.75 Tons).
@@masternoobjunior3486 It also ranks dead last (#50) of all states in terms of education, and is ranked fifth from last (#45) in its poverty rate. And is also in the bottom five in several other categories. It's an *interesting* state, with a unique feel to it, but I'm not sure it's a "great state", objectively.
I love how you utilize Google to find answers in the videos. Keep up the great work, my guy. If you ever visit Nashville, Tennessee, hit me up. I’m born and raised here and I’ll show ya all the amazing places. 🤘🤘🤘💯💯
Regarding the Moonbow at Cumberland Falls in Ky, the full moon shines through the mist from the falls to create the bow on clear nights. A lot of times it is a silver-white, but sometimes you can see color bands. The falls is located at Cumberland Falls State Park which posts a schedule of potential moonbows online. Corbin, Ky has a Moonbow Nights Festival in summers when moonbows are likely.
I would love to see you do similar series of in-depth reactions on other countries (my top vote would be Oceania area). From weather events, to geography, the subdevisions of the country (counties, perishes, states, etc.), and even food! Honestly, I just really enjoy your enthusiasm and respect, so I'd love to see that same approach to getting to know other countries!
Oh! And it would be cool for you to do a reaction to "Mayors" in the United States... Because there's one town that even has a cat as a mayor (no joke!). Mayors function a bit differently here in the US, and there's a big difference between Urban and Rural mayors in terms of what is expected of/from them.
Nick Cage is crazy, but in a charming kind of way. He probably built that large tomb in advance to make sure he can be buried with his dinosaur skulls.
Biggest Alligator - Caught in Alabama, 4.6 meters, 458.8kg. There is an American Crocodile, but it only exists at the southern tip of Florida from Miami down to the the Keys.
The main difference between Alligators and Crocodiles are their snouts... Gators have wider, beefier snouts for attacking mammals (humans included) Crocs have thinner snouts that move easier in water and are better for catching fish. Among these two differences, Gators, like in the videos you showed, can stand up with their legs below them, and crocs cannot do this
First, the prehistoric-looking animal on the Florida golf links is not a crocodile, it's an alligator. Related, but distinct. Secondly, the night before Halloween was called 'devil's night' long before 1983 in Detroit. 'Devil's night' was in use in the 1960's when I was a kid, if not before (yes, I'm that old). Although not as destructive.
Hey! They did the greasy pole competition! I love the greasy pole in Gloucester!!! Great, exciting theater, and every bit as difficult as it looks. A big crowd gathers around the water to watch and when somebody finally snags that Italian flag and dives into the water the whole crowd explodes. The winner is then brought safely to shore and PARADED through the streets of Gloucester. This is all part of a larger festival known as the St. Peter’s Fiesta in June. St. Peter is the patron saint of fishing, and Gloucester is a huge fishing town with many Italian descendants. So you do the math. 😉
You should check out About That Tho's videos on 'Only in Florida' stuff. Florida is a... special place. Of course, the rest of the states have their weirdness, too, we just hide it a little better. Usually.
Alligator not crocodile. Alligators have a shorter more rounded snout while crocodiles have a long pointed snout. I live in Florida and yes we do have those monsters. But if you avoid bodies of water you'll be fine.
10:20 Within walking distance of my home someone's put up a blue plaque proclaiming that their home was/would be lived in by Dr Brown. 13:05 Mama Luigi! 14:50 There is a WW2 themed film with a similar story taking place in Kent, although that was more somebody putting glue in people's hair.
Luka the next video you should watch is the 70 Car pile up that happened in Missouri USA during a blizzard it’s crazy! Happened two years ago!! Just type in Car Pile Up and you should see the CTV video
9:40 on my university campus I pass by a building on campus and always hear a ringing sound from the ear facing towards the building, I can even hear it when I am listening to music which is so weird bc it is obviously low and no one talks about it, especially since I can hear it through my music.
Blucifer is still up, look into Denver International Airport conspiracies, they’re crazy. Also love your channel and content! :) you remind me of a smarter version of Neil from the Inbetweeners.
That gator on the golf course is a local celebrity in that golf course. He comes every summer, and they just play around him. You just get used to it in Florida. Yes, I'm a Florida resident. South Florida is the only place on Earth where alligators and crocodiles live together. We also have new populations of Nile crocodiles in the Everglades.
6:07 I was still in the Army at the time I'm mentioning, but this particular event happened out here where I'm from in VA some guy (I assumed from what I was told was wealthy from lottery or other sorts) was in a helicopter and threw money out of it over the I-95 (Interstate Highway of the east coast) out here in Caroline which cause the abrupt stoppage of traffic in both North and South directions of the highway. It is said that there is money still out in the wood lines of that area that was never found.
The guy at the end got 10 years for the flood and 10 years for burglary ... It wasn't just one charge,,, he did other things He will eligible for parole in two years... 2023
Number one was about the flood of 1993 and I am a pilot during that time I had a charter flight to western tennessee. From 12,000 feet I could see water for miles and miles. It was mind blowing.
In regards to the 3 year old boy being Mayor some towns in the US are so small that they don’t need they’re own Mayor. Usually what happens in this case is the Mayor of the closest city is deemed Mayor of that town as well as his or her own city. So these towns will name children or sometimes even dogs as their Mayors.
Fun fact about West Medford in Massachusetts, Amelia Earhart got her flying start in Medford Massachusetts... I live on Gleason Street which is in West Medford and that’s down the street from Amelia Earhart’s West Medford home on Brooks Street it’s actually kind of cool... I never paid attention to the history behind it as a kid but as I got older I looked more into it and did a lot of research about it... there’s even a rock monument with a plaque that has her picture in bronze and the description all in bronze (except for the rock itself)
We have that hum in Detroit and in Windsor. In the middle of the night. I assume it comes from a factory or something, but there have been nights that I was going insane. Like constant non stop low bass.
I actually woke up once with bangs i didn't have when I went to sleep, and found scissors underneath me in the bed. I think it was a sleep-walking/haircut incident, because the only other people in the house were my parents. It was very bizarre. Makes you feel like you're going crazy.
As weird as these things are, there are other weird things he could have included, like the Great Molasses Flood in Boston in 1919. The story of Emperor Norton is even weirder than he has time to describe here. When France went to war with Mexico, he changed his title to Emperor of the United States and Protector of Mexico. Some of his more famous proclamations were one outlawing political parties and another dissolving Congress. He wanted the city to build a bridge across San Francisco Bay, with a central anchorage at Yerba Buena Island. Years after his death, the Bay Bridge was built along the roughly the same path he had originally proposed. When Emperor Pedro II of Brazil visited the United States, he met Emperor Norton and treated him as an equal. A cop once arrested Norton as a vagrant, and when the mayor found out about it he ordered the Emperor to be freed and issued an official apology. Norton once intervened to prevent a mob from attacking a group of Chinese immigrants. He died in 1880, and was given the equivalent of a state funeral which thousands attended. He's buried in Colma, CA. His headstone reads, "Norton I, Emperor of the United States and Protector of Mexico, Joshua A. Norton, 1819 - 1880".
