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Mr. New Jersey
United States
เข้าร่วมเมื่อ 13 ก.ค. 2017
I talk about New Jersey history and culture. I also talk about the U.S. territories.
The Lenape, past to present: Interview with Jeremy Johnson
The Lenape were the original people of what is now New Jersey, southern New York, eastern Pennsylvania, and northern Delaware. When their land was taken by European and American settlers, most of the Lenape were forced to move to other parts of the continent.
I had the opportunity to interview Jeremy Johnson, Cultural Education Director for the Delaware Tribe of Indians -- a federally-recognized tribe of Lenape people headquarted in Bartlesville, Oklahoma. We discussed Lenape history, the tribe's status as a sovereign entity, and what the tribe's government does today to serve its citizens.
I had the opportunity to interview Jeremy Johnson, Cultural Education Director for the Delaware Tribe of Indians -- a federally-recognized tribe of Lenape people headquarted in Bartlesville, Oklahoma. We discussed Lenape history, the tribe's status as a sovereign entity, and what the tribe's government does today to serve its citizens.
มุมมอง: 111
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How the U.S. got its colonies (Part 1)
มุมมอง 1348 หลายเดือนก่อน
In this video, we discuss the Spanish-American war, during which the United States acquired Puerto Rico, Guam, the Philippines, and Hawaii, effectively becoming a colonial empire. Timestamps Dubious journalism (0:00) America’s colonial dream (2:52) Tensions escalate (5:41) Invading the Philippines (8:13) Invading Cuba (11:30) Guam and Hawaii (14:36) Santiago campaign (16:43) Mock Battle of Mani...
Do U.S. territories pay TAXES??? (Spoiler alert: yes)
มุมมอง 18110 หลายเดือนก่อน
In this video, we bust the myth that U.S. territories don't pay federal taxes. See additional resources on federal taxes in U.S. territories below. "Topic no. 901, Is a person with income from Puerto Rico required to file a U.S. federal income tax return?" by the IRS: www.irs.gov/taxtopics/tc901 "Publication 54, Tax Guide for U.S. Citizens and Resident Aliens Abroad" by the IRS: www.irs.gov/pub...
The Puerto Rico Status Act: A Near-Perfect Bill
มุมมอง 289ปีที่แล้ว
Puerto Rico has been a colony for hundreds of years, but the Puerto Rico Status Act could finally change that. Here's what you need to know about the bill.
Meet the U.S. Territories
มุมมอง 784ปีที่แล้ว
Over three million Americans lack the basic rights of citizenship because they live in "U.S. territories" instead of states. Learn what it means to live in an American colony today. Notes: The way the U.S. seized land and resources from Native Americans was also a form of colonialism, but it's a huge topic beyond the scope of this video. This video focuses solely on the U.S. territories. Timest...
My 2020 New Jersey Election Predictions
มุมมอง 3024 ปีที่แล้ว
I predict the results of the congressional, presidential, and Senate races in New Jersey. Post-election update: - Eleven of my twelve congressional election predictions came true. The race I got wrong was District 2, where incumbent Rep. Jeff Van Drew won re-election. - My predictions for how each of New Jersey's 21 counties would vote in the presidential and Senate elections came true.
New Jersey's State Parks: Open Space in an Urban Place
มุมมอง 2344 ปีที่แล้ว
In urbanized states like New Jersey, nature can be hard to come by. Thankfully, our state park system preserves some of the state's most beautiful places. NJ State Parks website: njparksandforests.org/ Map of NJ State Parks: njparksandforests.org/parks/parks_by_location.html More info about the algae problem at NJ lakes: th-cam.com/video/gTaE_TsqeGU/w-d-xo.html
The Seaside Heights Comeback Story
มุมมอง 8155 ปีที่แล้ว
Seaside Heights was hit hard by Hurricane Sandy in 2012, and its Boardwalk was damaged in a fire the following year. Yet through it all, Seaside Heights has persevered, and is one of the most vibrant destinations on the Jersey Shore. Sources NJ Monthly article on the Mumford and Sons concert: njmonthly.com/articles/jersey-shore/mumford-sons-rock-seaside-to-new-heights/ Asbury Park Press article...
Updated: New Jersey's 2019 Election Results
มุมมอง 765 ปีที่แล้ว
Democrats held on to the state legislature, but Republicans won some key races. Join me as I discuss the results of New Jersey's 2019 elections.
My 2019 New Jersey Election Prediction/Analysis
มุมมอง 605 ปีที่แล้ว
In this video, I make my overall prediction for New Jersey's 2019 General Assembly elections and Constitutional Amendment referendum will play out. I also discuss a political science concept that I call "the Gubernatorial Midterm Effect." Correction: the last photo at the end is actually of Wildwood, not Seaside Heights.
Local Government in New Jersey
มุมมอง 5555 ปีที่แล้ว
Local government includes counties, municipalities, and special districts created by states. Learn about New Jersey's local government systems in this video. Clarification: Burlington County is the largest in the state if you only consider land area. However, if you also include water area, then Ocean County is larger due to its large coastline. Update: As of 2021, New Jersey's "County Freehold...
Timelapse America: For the Love of Water
มุมมอง 535 ปีที่แล้ว
This video is best viewed on a small screen to minimize blurriness. Ever since I was child, running water has been one of my favorite natural phenomenon. This compilation of videos, photos, and time-lapse clips is a tribute to water, whether its in lakes, rivers, ponds, pools, oceans, or frozen in ice. Filming locations include New Hampshire, Maine, Massachusetts, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Rhod...
The Delaware Water Gap
มุมมอง 11K5 ปีที่แล้ว
The Delaware Water Gap is considered one of the most beautiful places in New Jersey. It is contained within a National Park of the same name, which has a variety of fun outdoor activities. Learn about the Delaware Water Gap in this video.
Exploring Delaware: The DuPonts
มุมมอง 1285 ปีที่แล้ว
The DuPont Company has played an integral part in American history, from supplying gunpower for the Civil War to doing important scientific research and product development. Learn about historic sites associated with them in this video.
America's Most Influential Political Cartoonist: Thomas Nast
มุมมอง 4.7K5 ปีที่แล้ว
Thomas Nast was a political cartoonist who shaped American culture in myriad ways. He gave us our modern depiction of Santa Claus, and popularized the use of the Donkey and Elephant as symbols of our political parties. Macculloch Hall Historical Museum website: maccullochhall.org/ Sources “Thomas Nast Biography.” Ohio State University, Billy Ireland Cartoon Library and Museum. cartoons.osu.edu/...
A Local's Guide to Visiting Old City Philadelphia
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A Local's Guide to Visiting Old City Philadelphia
Timelapse America: Driving Around New Jersey
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Timelapse America: Driving Around New Jersey
Timelapse America: Downtown Washington, DC
มุมมอง 585 ปีที่แล้ว
Timelapse America: Downtown Washington, DC
Slavery in New Jersey: The "Free State" That Wasn't
มุมมอง 8K5 ปีที่แล้ว
Slavery in New Jersey: The "Free State" That Wasn't
The Hamilton-Burr Duel at the Weehauken Dueling Grounds
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The Hamilton-Burr Duel at the Weehauken Dueling Grounds
The Tip-Top of the Jersey Shore: Sandy Hook
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The Tip-Top of the Jersey Shore: Sandy Hook
Thomas Edison, America's Greatest Inventor
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Thomas Edison, America's Greatest Inventor
Emilio Carranza: The Lindbergh of Mexico
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Emilio Carranza: The Lindbergh of Mexico
New Jersey has a State Museum and State Library!
มุมมอง 735 ปีที่แล้ว
New Jersey has a State Museum and State Library!
The History of Atlantic City, New Jersey
มุมมอง 21K5 ปีที่แล้ว
The History of Atlantic City, New Jersey
I have 2 degrees and I'm a teacher... THIS... IS... PERFECTION!
Thanks for the video
Brilliant. You might check out how various organizations divide up the state. I'm thinking of the regional orchestra I played violin in back in the 60's. Summit was in the North Central NJ slot. How's that work today?
As an NJ resident I really appreciate this kind of content.
Liv in many areas of NJ , I never found it to be appealing. Moved to Southeast Florida. Love it.
Sadly, today, it is the people's republic of New Jersey aka commie.
Wow...this was awesome. A lifelong South Jerseyan from Haddonfield who moved down to Texas 6 years ago I struggle to explain to natives just how different NJ is even though it's so small. Obviously they think NJ is just NYC but I try to tell them otherwise. This is a good video to show just how different we are. Thanks!
Did the Utah courts Southern Utah courts of St George Utah or the department of Justice fail to recognize that you were conspirators and accessory to attempted aggravated assault or murder against his mother unresolved issues within the department of Justice the courts and Court administrations and Utah bureau of prisons for unresolved of Judges or individuals who would wrongfully kidnap keep hostage wrongfully can you threats of intimidation or incarceration against the individual they'd already kidnapped or taken hostage and her children
Geographically N Jersey is really small we should all know that lol!
It’s a madhouse in the summer time, you got all the rich slobs from New York and Philly trashing up the shore
The rahway river ought to be the line @1:07
I would say it’s an excellent research work on NJ!
I've been a resident of Ocean County all my life (only 17 years, but still), and even within this county, there's so much diversity! I live in Toms River, which is NJ's 8th biggest local government, and a 10 minute walk north of me is Lakewood, the 7th. The demographics are so drastically different, as Lakewood has an extremely high Jewish population, and is much more urban than my suburban town. 30 minutes west of me, where my girlfriend lives, is New Egypt (Plumsted Township), and it's rural and pine barren-associated. I go to school 20 miles south in Manahawkin, and it's definitely much more suburban and spread out. Long Beach Island is down there, with a lot of fishing, surfing, and relaxed vacationing. Meanwhile, where I work (lifeguarding) just north of Lavalette, near Seaside Heights, is another barrier island with a completely different culture. It's insane how a single county is so diverse: we have the Jersey Shore, Pine Barrens, a bustling almost-city, farmland, theme parks, boardwalks, streams, parks, and wetlands. I also think it's worth pointing out that because of NJ's (frankly dumb) system of local governments, many large municipalities, such as Lakewood, Toms River, Edison, and Woodbridge, are not actually cities: they're townships. The title has to do with government and not population. So Lakewood with 100,000+ people is a township, while Corbin City (Atlantic County) with <1000 is a city. There's also 3 villages, 20-something towns (different from a township), and a whole lotta boroughs.
Roads. I-78, I-295, GSP, perhaps US206 define some of these regions.
Central Jersey is a wacky place. 😂
Central Jersey doesn’t exist
I admire your enthusiasm and dedication to this topic. Nice job. I lived in Union County the first 14 years of my life but I've been here in Florida since 1982.
Nice job Matthew. Well done
Very informative interview. I knew that Native Americans were mistreated by the government, but I don’t think I heard about Indiana. Wish I could say it was shocking.
I've always lived in NW New Jersey, the highlands region, and yes this is a much better way to explain NJ in a cultural context. I read a news article once that I think was in one of the NJ news websites that called us "Rednecks with Paychecks," I got a kick out of that, I can't remember the author to give him credit, but that was great.
Funny how the most dangerous cities in NJ are the most heavily blue politically
This subject will fail 100% of the time No one will ever agree on the lines of north/south
This is a very smart way to break down culture. I believe the Bell Atlantic telephone book broke NJ down into similar regions. I will disagree with your analysis with how “southern NJ” votes. (I label Southern NJ as the mostly rural areas of Salem, Cumberland, Atlantic and Cape May Counties and South Jersey as the mostly suburban areas of Burlington, Camden and Gloucester Counties.) With the exception of Vineland, Millville and Bridgeton, there aren’t many blue towns in those respective counties. Atlantic is mostly red as well, save mostly for Atlantic City and Pleasantville.
You have a clear passion for New Jersey, great video man!
new jersey's so culturally diverse that it's like a mini representation of the united states lmao
Which parts don't have communist politics?
I loved this video! This fellow shows much more insight than the usual “what exit”? Fascinating!
Woodbridge is Central Jersey. Anything north is North Jersey
Ruined by political references
I grew up in Cherry Hill and lived in Maple Shade and Mount Laurel. We were 15-20 minutes to Philly so we were considered a Philly Suburb. Diehard EAGLES, PHILLIES, SIXERS and FLYERS fans. And many of the Players resided in Jersey. I know many people in North Jersey and they are practically New Yorkers.
This was a great analysis. Much truer to history and contemporary culture than the idea of splitting the state into three bands. Great job!
There is no central jersey Just north and south
Hows that blue state treating you? Keep up the good work. See things cleary from two sides. Rather, all sides. Not your poceived bias. The rhetoric and pandering. Well after all its controlling of the herd mentalities.
What's known as the garden state Has been terrorized by our politicians over the years helped to polute our area ! So please go move to philly!😮
I lived in Hunterdon County for the first 34 years of my life. The rabbit ears antennas hooked up to rear-projection TVs in the northern part of the county used to easily receive TV stations from Philadelphia, TVs in the southern part of the county received NYS stations.
NJ should not exist. (That's a clickbait comment lol) All states's borders should be erased and redrawn by watersheds. Your analysis supports this by highlighting the demographic and topographical differences between the Hudson River watershed (NYC) and the Delaware River watershed (Philly).
Thank you! With so many of women's rights being in jeopardy, I was thinking about the suffragettes and particularly Alice Paul all day today! 💙💙
Camden the "Economic Hub" of South Jersey? You had better check your data? Camden has not been an economic force (other than a negative one) for a long long titme.
Unbelievably accurate analysis. I particularly love the distinction of the northern shore and the southern shore because they are truly so different from one another.
Very well thought out! I love how LBI is cut in half... it really is 50/50. I am from Livingston but our beach house was on LBI. Every summer when school got out we'd see the same kids from both places year after year.
Very good. I have always been saying something similar about a jersey shore region
LBI part of North Jersey? Absurd.
I'm a North Carolina native and I support this message 💯👍🏾
Makes a whole lot of sense to me, I’m a lifelong Mercer county resident, and I’ve had a hard time really using identifying with Monmouth county and other central Jersey areas since I never really go around there much. The capital region makes a whole lot more sense in terms of where I’d identify with, especially with the addition of Lambertville in the capitol region.
I love my home state with all of my heart and miss it so much.
Well, they DID vote for McClellan for president; and when that didn’t work, they made him governor
you should be governor
Black people don’t like us……if you get the algorithm right you’ll see the things they say and think about us…..they don’t wanna move on they want pay back
Extraordinary presentation! What does the light green region indicate (adjacent to the Gateway)?
I view that area is a transition between the gateway region and highlands - as you go west, it gradually gets more rural, conservative, and mountainous
I like that saltwater taffy.