What's Up with those Flyover States? 

Too many movies and TV shows glamorize NY and Cali. New York is an actual state as is California. It's more than just Broadway and Hollywood. Northern California has some of the most beautiful nature you can imagine.

@@kimberlys8422 nothing goes on in those states mainly the midwest not including Chicago (minus the violence) is boring behind the tines no life no major events nothing

@@SilentMovements305 I would take living in midwest small towns over the big cities any day. The air here is clean, there’s lots of beautiful wildlife and scenery, the communities are small and tight-knit, people are generally more chill (big city people tend to be more rude), living expenses are lower, and it is safer here than in big cities, as there’s much less crime in suburban and rural areas than in urban areas. It’s not boring here if you are capable of appreciating the heritage and culture of these places. There’s lots of activities to do here, like hiking, biking, canoeing, camping, fishing, hunting, etc. In big cities, it’s just concrete, and concrete, and more concrete, covered by leftover syringes from druggies, and urine and defecation from homeless people, and constant loud noises. Big cities are cesspools of violent crime. The air is all polluted and nasty. I honestly don’t see the appeal of living in big cities. The flashing lights look cool at night, I guess, but it’s only beautiful from afar. Up close, I can smell the polluted air filled with exhaust and human waste. I have visited NYC and LA a few times, and while there’s a few interesting things to see, I still prefer the simpler, safer, quiet, laid-back life of midwest small towns over the loud city life and constantly living life at 100 mph. As far as major events go, I’m glad all that messed up BS is happening only on TV for me and not in my backyard. Things like 9/11 don’t happen out in flyover country. That’s just me, I guess. We’re just different. To each their own.

@@tommyk5690 like you said to each their own. Lived in the midwest before its not for me

Glad it helped. For being such a large portion of the US, it doesn't get much exposure. Hopefully it can get a bit more attention in the future.

Someone has to.

@@zico739 lmao.

Colorado is not a fly over state

Nobody cares about you and your flyover state tho

Thanks!

Thank you! I appreciate your support. I'll try to make my delivery even better next time!

Hahaha, yeah, that soy sneaks up on you. I didn't mention it in the video but soy is used in a lot of crazy unexpected places too-- Like with corn, you can apparently use it to make plastic too, and you can even make printer ink from soybeans. It's everywhere.

Woah. I didn't know any of that. Now I feel like I gotta go research and learn about what they use soy to make.

Big Soy is always watching... WAKE UP, PEOPLE! Anyway, thanks for the kind words-- I appreciate the support!

I feel like it's SHEEPLE. OPEN YOUR EYES SHEEPLE! Jet fuel can't melt... err, I mean, Big Soy is always watching sheeple! Wake up!

Thanks!! I appreciate it.

Thank you!!

😂🤣😂

Wow such an injustice what can we do to correct this

Yes

That makes sense. One thing that I'd probably change about the video if I redo it would be to make clearer the distinction between flyover states and rural America in general. There's a lot of overlap between the two ideas, but oftentimes cities in flyover states have more in common with non-flyover cities than they do with the rural areas in their own states.

Ohio is actually losing population. Only Columbus is gaining population. Ohio is actually on pace to be out of the #7 spot of most populous state within the next 10-15 years.