Why So Few Americans Live In Kentucky As Compared To Tennessee 

Good. If you are lucky those people won’t sell out because when they do tons of houses pop up, new complaints about age old things from outsiders so you get new laws and more bs and your once peaceful life is just like big city be

When I attended university of Kentucky college of agriculture over 20 years ago the average farm size in Kentucky was 50 acres due to our heavy reliance on tobacco. So I don’t think there’s that many large holdings . Where I live it has been serval 10 to 15 acre lots divided all along a road. I now on 100 acres, but that is on nine tracks of land in total.

@@iTzKevinFTW i know the people in the county I live in dont tend to sell out. all us got the mind set of "this is my dirt" justin moore

@@CooterELee I dont hate the idea of land getting divide into smaller lots, as long as they stay within the family/people that want to raise there families in KY on land like so many previous generations.

I love living in Kentucky too!

Nashville has become pretty gross.

I went a year or two ago to Nashville. I expected honky tonks and great not known good country music. To my disappointment. All I heard was rap everywhere I went. Shame.

Sadly Nashville is a huge refugee hub and "they" do cause changes that most don't like. Bowling Green KY is also a hub and is becoming more and more foreign. Certain walmart there, more foreigners than citizens.

Y'all are looking in the wrong places. Stay out of the bars and take in some of the museums. I highly recommend the Frist museum in the old post office.

Lol can't go anywhere without a NIMBY complaining about change.

It is slowly bUT surely

Same!

Im on the way

Yeah, and then the cost of everything will go up since you will have to pay people more to do jobs like nursing assistants, etc. since there will be a shortage people. God, do you not think of the long term?

Oh it’s going up especially Louisville metro area surrounding counties

"State of Franklin" !!! ;-)

Western and central kentucky is much better than eastern ky

And after living in western KY and Eastern TN my entire life, I'm sitting here contemplating moving to Eastern KY because all these people from out of state are flooding in and ruining my everything I love. I'd much rather move to Eastern KY where things are much simpler and a whole lot quieter.

I live in EKY and most of the people don’t want change or growth. We are a weird bunch of people lol

I live in eastern Kentucky and the situation makes no sense. Jobs around here are low paying but rent is still sky high for anything other than a 1 bedroom apartment. I’m lucky to have a remote job from Louisville that keeps me afloat but Kentucky in general is screwed on housing unless your in the west end of Louisville that has a ridiculous crime rate

Yes! I’ve lived in both states. Tennessee has a much better tax system. No tax on groceries in ky but they make up for it in many other places.

No Kentucky boring & lame

@@615bandup2 that’s the way we like it.

@@615bandup2that’s the way we like it so people like you stay away.

@@Adam-vs2in Tennessee also way bigger & longer than Kentucky has nothing to do with taxes & way bigger cities

Agree. When Ohio drivers come down 71 and 75 its gets worse. lol

Louisville (including the traffic) reminds me of Nashville from the 1980s and 90s. Better days, to be sure. Nashville has tons more people than it did 20 years ago, but the infrastructure is largely the same. Not a great combo.

Our traffic is nothing compared to any other larger metro and surrounding suburbs.

I agree but Nashville has too many here now and Kentucky can have them

@@rodneystewart8958 We don't want them. Lol

I agree with you 1000000% … Don’t lose hope. We need to plant lots of trees; pick up litter; push our cities & counties to have better planning; hope that Trump deports 10 millions illegals beginning next year; and hopefully some of these people will eventually return to their home states.

Cali and New York people overcrowded Florida too.

I feel the same way man I live in middle Tennessee towards the bottom and it’s just becoming awful. I love this area and the rural areas and hope to buy a bunch of land but it is way too expensive now like it’s ridiculous. There is someone selling 13 acres in the middle of nowhere for 400k with no improvements and that’s just the least of it. Everyone moving here is forcing so much development to just creep and creep that one day all of i65 will just be apartment complexes and cookie cutter subdivisions which I hate. I’m going to have to move somewhere more rural and cheaper which I hate honestly, maybe I’ll looks at northwest tn where it’s extremely rural still but for now I’m stuck in my parents house

Yeah, the Yanks destroyed Florida and are now moving to do the same thing to TN. SMH

I live in eastern Tennessee, more east than Knoxville, and it’s still nice here. I like my small town. There’s not much reason for anyone to move here so I think I’m safe.

Youre 34th in population growth. So no.

As someone that moved to KY 20 years ago.... it was a big shock to the system with how racist and backwards many ppl can be in some areas of KY

@@jammier6483 I couldn’t care less

@@rosscoursey4979 Of course you couldn't you practice situational ethics.

I live in southeast TN but am house hunting in West Kentucky because of housing cost. Can't buy a shack here for under 200K.

Sssshhhh!

My taxes on 14 acres of steep, unusable forest and the 1945 built 400sq ft Brick facade home is over 2 K. and I'm in one of the poorest counties, smack dab in the middle of the Appalachian Mountains. I bought it 3 years ago. 14 years ago property was a LOT cheaper than 3 years ago and thus much cheaper taxes.

Yep, moved to south central KY in 2014, buying 70 acres (beautifully rural, half crop land/half woods ) for the same price as the 1/4 acre lot for my house in suburban Atlanta. Taxes way lower, people way nicer, quality of life better than the ATL...and on top of that the wildcats took down the vols last week, which was sweet. :-)

Damn. I pay $5000/year on 3 acres and average three bed home. That’s property and school…….

You really should keep your mouth shut, unless you want a bunch of california weirdos moving here and jacking up your taxes!!

Don't forget UPS and Amazon now.

Bull crap

Kentucky also has the largest farm and ranch equipment maker. Tarter Gate. Look it up.

Tourism plays a massive part in TN. Financially Louisville has become an utter fail. Metro area is very short on law enforcement. Louisville can’t get its children bussed to school. Crime is rising. Liberal policies are destroying Louisville.

@@user-if4rj3hr1j 2 Ford plants in Louisville (pick-up truck and SUV), largest Toyota factory in US at Georgetown, Corvette plant in Bowling Green and dozens of other companies that make parts and pre-assembled components for auto plants in other states. Largest electric battery factory in America being built in Elizabethtown. Take away automotive and all you have is bourbon, horses and farming in KY.

Don't look like you got nan tooth in your head like you said

I agree. I see it as a blessing 🙏❤️

Check property taxes, especially your car and "toys"....

I grew up in Kentucky and everything is named Daniel Boone this and Boone that and I never knew he ran out of kentucky because he sucked at his job. Amazing.

My ancestors came West even before Boone. Not Daniel, Pat.

George Washington surveyed a lot of Virginia. Now I’m curious if he sucked or not.

I wonder if that's part of the reason for the tradition of crazy boundary marks. A client had inherited property in Kentucky. One boundary mark just set a stone at the edge of the woods. Certainly different from the normal markings in my state. I heard someone had a boundary mark as the middle of a river in West Virginia. But even that can be identified well! Even if it shifts a bit. But woods expand over time.

Squire Boone was also a lay minister and performed the wedding ceremony for my great-great-great-grandfather and his Native American bride in Eastern Kentucky.

The TVA is also what made my hometown of Huntsville, AL relevant. What was once a rural town/very small city is now the fastest growing city in Alabama and one of the biggest tech hubs in the world.

Kentucky has the TVA but all of their lakes are in dry counties. That didn’t help a bit

@@darylb5564 Historically dry counties, but it hasn't been that way in many years. Calloway has been wet for a decade, for example.

Without the government energy prices would be higher in TN and surrounding areas. The other government agencies help keep the prices down as well. WAPA, SWPA, BPA, and SEPA (this agency is unique).

@@darylb5564I think that has changed big time!

Californians

I felt this

Nashville traffic is impossible. The valleys restrict the building of roads to accommodate the residents of the large city it has become. Mass transit would help, but the people don't want to pay. The area has become a culture in a Petri dish which is out of food and begun to feed on itself.

It is sad to see. The eastern side of Tennessee has still kept its rural sense as I have observed traveling south on 75.

Your culture isn’t Nashville you not even from Nashville how that’s your culture

Yesir 😂 TN baby

Why does Tennessee look like a shredded piece of toilet paper holding a pile of Kentucky 😭

@@DonariaRegia We hope more people notice and choose to stay out. Spread the word.

@@C-Culper4874 Too bad because we're coming, not to stay but to drop off the worst people we can find after telling them you invited them and trespassing is legal.

If it hits the fan we will not be allowing just anyone into the state regardless of what the government says.

Don't forget the Louisville Slugger. The baseball bat.

I was born in eastern Kentucky, moved to Lexington (central Kentucky) for college and stayed here. I have lived in Kentucky for 63 years. I always enjoyed hiking, camping, rock climbing, mountain biking and white water kayaking. I've noticed many cars from Ohio and Indiana in our national forests and state parks. I was never interested in going for a Sunday drive but I bought a small adventure motorcycle for my 60th birthday and was pleasantly surprised to realize that I could let the GPS avoid interstates and all of the rides were good. If I also avoided larger secondary roads and forced it to route me on back roads trough forests and farms, the rides were all very good to excellent. Kentucky is a beautiful state. We also have some gorgeous skies - clouds and sunsets. Most people don't think of that when they think of Kentucky. Relatives visit from Texas and I drive them through horse farms and they're gawking at the verdant beauty of Kentucky.

We moved from Chicago to Kentucky 10 years ago. Love it !

Sounds like a beautiful state. Might move there.

But very poor and far from having the best healthcare system

Where in western kentucky do you reside? I live 30 miles outside owensboro, and everything you've described is fairly accurate

@@NicoTheGreat5 I dunno where he / she is at, but that almost sounds like Paducah-area (reference to old nuclear processing plant west of town?), but I'm not sure about the 4th Wal-Mart, maybe Paducah (2), Murray, and Benton or Mayfield? LBL a bit to the east, Ohio River, interesting Wildlife Management Areas, and a bit north in S. IL, the Shawnee National Forest and a bunch of medium and small lakes. (S. IL great if you like rural areas & nature, but horrible taxes & IL Gov't...)

Shhhhhh..... No it's not. It's awful. Don't come here. Go to Tennesee!

Most what claims to be "Baptist" is just a Hebrews chapter 12 "bastard". The east side of KY offers the crasmaniac pentecoastals.....

Stop it! Keep it a secret!

It's sad that Kentucky and West Virginia voters turned against both unions (for safety and wages) and modern industry.

That's one of the greatest documentaries ever made. It can be seen on YT, and I agree, everyone should watch it.

@@mairhart That's the issue... low-educated voters... They hated Hillary but she told them the truth...coal is dying. But they loved the lie that Trump told them that they could continue with coal jobs into the 21st century. They need to diversify and that is via education. The union is great but can only protect you with an industry that's growing. Do you remember that coal company that polluted the drinking water in West Virginia? They couldn't use the faucets for over a month...but they were only concerned with their coal mining jobs. My friend visited a school in Morgantown WVa and talked to the students about education and finishing high school and going to college. They said, they didn't care, they just wanted to get their red cap. Go to mining school and go into the mines like their parents...

Cast Iron Filter is a great band from Harland County

You'll never leave Harlan alive...

West sides a mess, middle is for degenerate gamblers. Fun city lol

me too, and i love it!

The crime and drugs are due to being so close to Indiana!!!!

I luv it 502 South Louisville!!!

@kaohsiung99 please elaborate cuz I would highly disagree

EKU grad also!!

EKU here also

I've lived 15 minutes away from EKU most of my life, and many of my friends go there now. It truly is a beautiful and prosperous place to live, assuming you're financially stable at least.

@@scrappybadger4369 I'm from Berea myself

I’m in Florida as well. I want land in Kentucky. My moms family is from Appalachia

The last time I was in the state, the Knobs were still there. One of them's even named for relatives!

Had hoped my daughter would go there for college. Covid shutdown had other plans though. We loved watching the murray marching band. Beautiful town.

Hoosier here. I did almost the same thing. I joined the Army in 2003 and I got stationed at Ft. Campbell, KY, about seven hours from where I was born. I got to see Iraq a couple of times, but I don't count that as seeing the world.

@@shammes95 I was fortunate to be in the army between complexities.

Lol. 🙂

@@shammes95 Another fun fact I found out when I was stationed in Ft. Campbell a while back. The vast majority of the base is in Tennessee. But because the Post Office for the base is located on the smaller Kentucky side, it's considered in "Kentucky" rather than Tennessee.

He should have joined the Navy. I got to see a good portion of the world. And I’ll never forget it.

Its got bad. The potholes are killer too.

My husband's from Atlanta..he says that's pretty scary!

I have to disagree, unless it’s changed in the last few years.

I'm not sure about the comparison with Atlanta but I had two close calls with other vehicles the last time I was in Nashville. The traffic was crazy.

When I left Arizona in 1996, we were paying $835 a month for rent plus 9% tax. The house was 1100 square feet. Today in Kentucky my house is 1600 ft appraised at $175,000 and my house payment (not rent) is $600 a month. Kentucky is cheaper in so many ways but wages are quite low to match

It's way past time we Kentuckians start protesting car tag taxes and the huge fee. Half of my car and house taxes go to Warren county schools which is ridiculous . They don't need new schools constantly other counties and cities don't get new facilities they remodel and use what they have. Principals don't need to make 6 figures. Jefferson County schools has hundreds (I think, looked up data before but forgot) of employees making over 100000 a year.

That is wild! Sounds like CA! The flat fee in TN is so cheap lol. We were blown away with how cheap the registration and tags were. Got ourselves some fancy license plates bc it was so cheap lol.

@@francestaylor9156 a lot of people around where I live have property they own or lease around one of the lakes in Tennessee and since they have an address there they’re able to tag there vehicles there and do it much cheaper.

@@AlaninUSA66 KY taxes the people to death and thing is people here don't have a lot of money. Getting blood from a stone

There is a part of North Carolina that is only accessible by land from Virginia.

Are you referring to the infamous "Kentucky Bend"? If so, I plan to drive through it when I visit Illinois next month, which will be when the next solar eclipse happens!

Yes! The Kentucky Bend. I'm from Kentucky and have never been to that part of the state. I would like to visit that area one day 👍

There are also SEVERAL pieces of Tennessee only accessible by Arkansas

@Thedaleb1 Down near Bracey VA and Warren NC, there is also a place in VA that is only accessible through NC. It was caused when Lake Gaston was built. There used to be a marina there called Nocarva because the property was in 2 states. There are also several homes on the VA side. In Halifax County VA, there is a farm that is only accessible via NC. The state line cuts the property in half.

Totally different topography. Kentucky is mostly plateau in the east, with deep gorges.

No, Tennessee doesn't have a State Income Tax.

Arizona has three ski resorts. It's about altitude as much as it is about latitude - Tennessee has mountains in the east that are about 2500 ft higher than anywhere in Kentucky.

There is nothing ironic about that.

Ober Gatlinburg hardly qualifies as a ski resort! Lol

Agree. Lived in both as well.

Kentucky taxes are not much higher, compared to the rest of the nation.

The "low taxes create growth" myth doesn't hold up. Minnesota raised taxes on corporations in recent years and has far higher economic growth than any other midwestern state, and the highest economic confidence of all 50 states, according to one study. Illinois and Wisconsin cut taxes in the '90s and 2000s and their economies have been disasters.

@@brianarbenz1329 Absolutely. Low taxes DESTROYED Kansas.

@@mairhart Kentucky has State and County income taxes. Kentucky taxes your vehicle as property. Kentucky has way too many counties for its size.

I rode through Owensboro for the first time, last August, since 2010 or so. It has grown a bit. The development on the riverfront was very nice to see.

I grew up there. It was a great place to grow up in the 70s to 90s.

@@mr1nyc its really grown business wise its still mostly a place to raise a family. i do miss it though

Dirt cheap for a reason 🤣

Everytime I here Owensboro...I hear Moonlight Barbecue...

I live in western KY and Louisville is 2 hours 45 minutes away whereas Nashville is only 2 hours. End up going to Nashville twice as often as Louisville.

No y’all just like Tennessee more has nothing to do with Nashville , Nashville does nothing for Kentucky not even Kentucky why yall cities dont go hard for yall that’s weird it’s crazy yall have to drive to another state just for better job & everything else that’s crazy im from Nashville that’s crazy if I had to drive to Huntsville for better job , I don’t get why our news cover southern Kentucky when it not even Tennessee yall cities should be helping yall it not Tennessee or Nashville job to help yall

I live in West KY, and Nashville is usually the quickest place to see a doctor without waiting years. All the specialists and dentists in our area get tied up for an unreasonably long time between your appointments, it's often easier to just go out of state and pay cash. I've also moved there several times for work when there were simply no jobs in my hometown.

This is true. I live in Jackson Purchase and Nashville is only an hour and a half away.

@@rw9495 that’s crazy how Kentucky don’t help yall you shouldn’t have to go to another state & city for medical dental health care that’s crazy , everybody use Tennessee for everything just like Mississippi people have to go to Memphis for a job or health care that’s crazy how Tennessee gotta help everybody

The yanks ruin every state they flee too

Same, ny sucks

I left NY for TN in 1995. NY political figures and elitists force their notion of superiority on the South and rest of nation but they are the ones who are arrogant bigots with poor economic policy.

Same

Summersville is also known for its drive in theater which is only open in the summer time.

I lived in CA 4 yrs ago and paid $88 for high speed internet & phone service. Moved to KY and internet alone was $116

We have had 7 families from ny and 2 from California move to our little neighborhood here in Western ky. They are adjusting. Lol.

That is a great location in Kentucky.

The east and middle. I know I live in west TN. Population basically the same as it was in 2000.

@@harryballsak1123 lower humidity and demographics

I don't know that I'd say way better. There still some petty primitive pockets in middle and east Tennessee. West Tennessee is fine.

@@jr642 Please as someone who has lived here since 1993 I beg to differ

@@harryballsak1123 if we’re judging based on who has lived where the longest then I win. I’ve lived in Nashville, Memphis and rural west Tennessee. West Tennessee is fine. I don’t know exactly what you think it’s missing….mountains ?

If you live in Southern Ky or Middle TN you know that this is correct answer hahaha

Also as someone who lives in TN they seriously need to fuck off. They voted for the BS policies that destroyed CA we do not need them voting for the same BS here. Find a different state to destroy.

Don't envy you that one. 😂

What’s wrong with the people from California?

@aliciarebecca Nothing personally, its just a joke around here that all the Californians moving to TN are "overcrowding" and "ruining" the state. (Especially the housing prices)

Depends on where you are. My rural phone cooperative in KY has had high-speed internet with fiber to every home in four counties since the early 2010s.

We are an hour outside bg and hoptown and we have had fiber internet for years.

"only"? that's 76%

Same with Kentucky as well.

Although Atlanta is obviously a larger airport, we do have the largest UPS hub on earth in Louisville. Still a great industry which many Kentuckians benefit from. They’ll even pay for your college!

@@andycockrum1212 Yes...but we could've and should've gotten BOTH. I'm from Louisville and I live in Atlanta now. I knew an executive at UPS and I asked, when UPS moved their HQ to Atlanta from Connecticut why didn't Louisville get the HQ. Their answer was, "Brainpower." Louisville didn't and still doesn't have enough college graduates. Major corporations look at college matriculation rates when they decide where they want to locate. Nashville and Atlanta have large college-educated populations. Louisville is growing but still behind. Weak politicians should have forced Standiford Field to expand back in the 70s and when they saw the end of industrialization coming they should have started pushing education. They were too reliant on all those factories and when they started closing one by one in conjunction with the decline of coal and the death of big tobacco...they were left holding the bag. Manufacturing is coming back...but not at the same salaries they had in the 60's and 70's they are inching there...but the state has to diversify its economy with more knowledge-based jobs.

Don’t see how an airport in Atlanta, Georgia would drastically affect Louisville, Kentucky, especially since Atlanta is on the other side of the Appalachian Mountains. If anything, Memphis, Tennessee would have a larger impact being on the same side of the Appalachian Mountains, along the Mississippi River, and centrally located in the United States.

@@ceasetheday87They also have the busiest cargo hub in the world with Fed Ex

atlanta is a 9 hour drive. No overlap.

Being your from New England 🤮 this Kentuckian is happy about that too!..Thank Y'all so much! 😊

It's because the river changed course after an earthquake, cutting off a chunk of land from the rest of the state.

To add to @blisterbrain the Ohio River also has changed course with parts of Kentucky on accessible through Ohio or Indiana. As parts of Tennessee are in Arkansas. The New Madid Quake was one of the biggest to hit the US it is said the Mississippi even flowed backwards because of it.

@@GhostRider-sc9vu Yes. Accounts of it are truly terrifying, it seemed like Armageddon, and the tremors and aftershocks were brutal and continued for a long time. So many people wound up fleeing that the area was basically depopulated. They just couldn't take it. It will happen again someday, too. We can only hope not soon, because there's a lot more people there now, and nothing is really built to withstand quakes unlike in California or Japan.

Sounds like Asheville. It's an unplanned mess of interstate construction, unaffordable apartments for locals, no updated infrastructure & loss of natural habitat.

In which state? Tennessee has more mountains and just as many hills as Kentucky. The only areas of both states that don't have as many hills is the western areas.

@@jeremiahallyn4603 he says in the video that Tennessee has wider valleys than Kentucky.

There's a Country music song in there somewhere. "It's hard to build a thrill/ On the side of this Kentucky hill."

In many small Kentucky towns, the valley is barely wide enough for a road. The buildings back up against the base of the mountains, and many of the buildings (and yes, trailers) have tall stilts on the side facing the road. Many of these one road towns in eastern Kentucky are always dirty with the grime of coal trucks and lumber trucks driving through town nonstop. There is usually a convenience store that will make you a Hunt Brothers pizza.

I grew up in southeast Kentucky and my mom still lives there. The mountains there are called the Cumberland mountains, basically the foothills of the Appalachians. Every few hundred feet of those mountains you come to a flat and those flats are where people build their homes. My mom’s house is at about 1600 feet in elevation. She’s at the last flat however that’s suitable for a house and yard.

They say Adair is a good county to live in.

That's true! Where I grew up people waved at each other. Not anymore. I've always lived in small towns. Right now I'm waiting for the economy to improve so I can find a new home. Hopefully still in Tennessee. I've lived in mostly in middle Tennessee. I'm living in a tiny house now. I was living in Silver Point. Californians are moving there. Same thing happened. No more waving, not knowing your neighbors. Sad!

Agree, transplants move here supposedly because they like the area and then first thing they do is try to make things like where they moved from.Less waving n knowing neighbors n more rules controlling others lives and stress!

Plus gentrification. I want TN to get an income tax now becasue that’s what making all these people come here like sharks to take advantage of lower average income states.

Same with Asheville

I'm a native here in North Georgia, and I feel exactly the same...go in a store, you don't know hardly anybody anymore, hear everyone speaking with accents that are distinctly NOT southern, or Appalachian, insane amounts of traffic, infrastructure won't keep up with it, all the billboards plastered with the faces of smiling real estate agents, and land/house prices so high locals have no hope of buying anymore, and those who already owned can't afford the property taxes anymore...

Kentucky is superior because it invented bourbon and bluegrass music, Tennessee tried to copy both but failed and made vastly inferior versions.

@@-JYR-Tennessee never copied anything from Kentucky watch ya mouth

Not west TN, if anything the population has fallen. Not that it's worth living there

@@harryballsak1123 We have enough migrants. And Nashville has become a miserable place to go.

@@harryballsak1123 Memphis area has exploded. Jackson area is exploding.

@@jr642 define "exploding" I live an hour from Jackson. Madison County TN pop 2010 - 98,294; 2020 - 98,823. Shelby County TN oop 2010 - 927,644; 2020 - 929,744. That's "exploding?"

@@jr642 My joke reply "If Memphis did explode, it would be no loss as it is the largest city in Mississippi" was censored. The algorithm has no sense of humor.

It's DEFINITELY not a positive.

It’s ruined south Florida.

I also grew up in West KY and have never found another place quite like it. If it weren't for work I would move my family to the lakes.

In kentucky everything is all about corrupt politics

Unless you repeal the Jones act Paducah has no potential. Look at their population trend. It will be Cairo, Ill in 100 years.

Most Kentuckians do not want growth!! Caliyankees have destroyed Tennessee we do not want here!!!

Is it possible that you aren't considering how resistant to change Kentuckians are? All those things you said have been tried, and shut down by the citizens. They don't want or like change and don't want to better themselves?

Western Kentucky does have decent jobs in Henderson and Owensboro. Although ,I drive to Princeton, IN to work for Toyota. There are still coal mining jobs left here in western Kentucky, but Alliance pretty much bought out all the mines here.

Gee, you are repeting what he said in the video. ka-DOINK!

@@jazzcatt, tell you what. It's interesting to know why Tennessee is growing that fast unlike Kentucky. Tennessee is safer than Kentucky. The only best places to live in Kentucky is NKY and Lexington. Avoid Louisville. In Tennessee, avoid Memphis a lot and also avoid Chattanooga. Stay in the suburbs of Nashville.

​@@CrystalClearWith8BEIs Chattanooga that bad?

@@ChristopherX30 Not nearly as bad as Memphis, but it's not great.

@@CrystalClearWith8BETennessee is way more dangerous than Kentucky huh? Tennessee rank 3rd in murder rate & crime

Out of the Army, I wanted to move to Louisville so badly. I am actually glad that plan didn't work out for me.

He should make a film with George Clooney and Jennifer Lawrence.

@@SJPace1776 - Sadly, too late to include Harry Dean Stanton. If you're traveling through Cynthiana Kentucky, stop by the Walking Dead mural. The creator Robert Kirkman is from Cynthiana.

@@Liberty4Ever and Jim Varney. RIP

@@harryballsak1123 - And crazy Ashley Judd.

That's the thing about Kentucky....people leave. Anyone with brains looks talent Et cetera Doesn't hang around ky.. no 1 wins the lottery and moves to Kentucky. The people that enjoy the most are the old money rich people that run everything.

Yeah, unfortunately

This whole channel is pedantic

It does say "great Smoky Mountains" tho and that looks exactly like a few places in TN

It is quite literally on the other side of a 20 foot river. 😂

I thought that looked like Junaleska too.

Yes. As a kid , my family drove thru those mountain places to visit family. Early 60s. It was a long slow trip ,sometimes on the edge of mountains on almost single lane roads.

And that's how most people there like it.