@Sanberk Atalay To everyone asking: I'm from SoCal, and can provide what is possibly an adequate answer. As a SoCal insider--Orange County (OC) outsider, I see North OC as a mixed bag like other parts of SoCal and much of the country in terms of having a somewhat equal mix of stratified economic classes from working-class+immigrant population to middle-class and even upper middle class. To be sure, the degrees of this mix vary upon how close one is to the West (i.e., the coast/beaches), but the neighborhoods are mostly normal housing tracks established sometime during the mid to late 20th century, some more recently. North OC is what I would describe as a cluster fuck of mostly (or so it seems) gated communities that constitute what I would call 'designer cities/towns' which were in fact established as "planned communities". Consequently, many of the neighborhoods are fairly new, and seemingly closed off to outsiders in some cases. Tim does a good job of providing the us with what is a minimally hyperbolic description of the people who inhabit these places.
Broward County (FL) is the birthplace of reality television. In March of 1989, the television show Cops filmed its first 15 episode with the LEOs of the Broward County Sheriff’s Office.
My wife has a bunch of girlfriends from Laguna Beach. They are so shallow and the husbands only think about money and a couple of them have boats. 😂 I hate going there. It's a total desperate housewives vibe. Luckily in San Diego is a more relaxed vibe. Tim nailed. OC sucks. 😂😂
whaaat why? I live in OC and I wouldnt wanna live anywhere else. Best place in the world. A+ weather, beaches, cars and homes, restaurants. Like what else do you want in life?
