Lake Wobegon where all the women are strong, the men are handsome and the children are above average. You should stay away from there. Because it’s so perfect that you will ruin it if you move there. I plan on staying away from there. Especially since it is famous for its nonexistent nature. 😬
@@StuckInTheKernfield Actually Christmas is not over. It’s not over until February 2 which celebrates the day 40 days after Jesus birth when Mary and Joseph were supposed to present the infant Jesus before the Temple. According to the mosaic law.
Bemidji has a ridiculous crime rate! I remember at one point there was a gang shooting almost every week! There’s also a lot of meth and fentanyl being trafficked there from the cities for distribution because demand is so high! One bust had over a half a pound of fentanyl had enough fentanyl for the entire population, which was 147 grams of pure fentanyl!
When I grew up in Bloomington in the 70s & 80s, it was so safe that alot of our neighbors didnt even lock the doors @ night ( which was still stupid & my Dad always locked ours ). I grew up in East Bloomington 2 decades b4 the Mall of America was built & it was nice. However, since the pandemic & a couple of of irresponsibly run large apartment complexes like Blooming Meadows have attracted & kept a multitude if the criminal element there among them, safety ,has gone so far down hill around there that the safest part is West Bloomington which is so much more expensive. But also beautiful & a good place to raise a family. I myself will b buying a house there one day.
Waite Park's huge property crime rate is due to it being home to a lot of stores. There are a lot of car break ins. Lots of public housing too, and domestic violence calls.
My parents and I used to live in Bemidji and it was AWFUL! My parents decided that they wanted to build a house up there, and every weekend we had drunk college and high school kids tearing through our property in trucks and throwing stuff at us. My mom also almost got into an insurance fraud accident when multiple vehicles pinned her in just near the Paul Bunyan statue on the lake front.
I'm surprised you don't have Duluth Minnesota on here. Duluth has a very very large homeless population and an efficiency apartment will cost you at least $800 a month. Quite a lot of the people here live in public housing because the rent and private housing is so high. The mayor is trying to advertise Duluth as the San Francisco of the North to get people to move here because the population is dwindling more and more every year. They are also trying to make Duluth what they would call a medical destination which means unless you're working in healthcare there really isn't that much here for employment. The crime rate here is getting worse and worse every year with more and more drive-by shootings and gang activity. I'm 60 years old and I grew up in Duluth and when I was growing up you could walk all over and not worry about anything now you can't walk around downtown or on the central hillside without worrying about getting mugged. I still love it here but they're definitely needs to be some improvement big time because the town I grew up in is going downhill and considering how beautiful it is here that's a very sad situation.
I've lived in Bemidji for over 20 years. It's a gorgeous place to live if you're an avid hiker, walker, skier...we are surrounded by parks and public access trails...teeming with lakes, bogs, wildlife, and beautiful boreal forests. I would never trade my 5 acre paradise for any other city or town in America!
@@Guatemaya1 I live in Minneapolis and have done so for 28 years. I have some thoughts for you. Here's the thing. Crime in the city is actually decreasing now, but like any large city, you watch your back. Property crime is a bigger issue than violent crime, but both increase depending on where you live in the city. The neighborhoods of North Minneapolis, Harrison, Phillips and Midtown between Minnesota and St. Paul all have their struggles. I recommend staying away from proximity to Lake Street at night, although going down during the day can be great to access a lot of Latino businesses and culture. In South Minneapolis, the neighborhoods improve after you get into addresses in the 40s. I have lived in neighborhoods like Bryn Mawr, Longfellow, Whittier and Uptown and have not had problems except in Uptown, where I did have a home burglary. My landlord took steps to add safety features to my apartment and I've had no problems since. The video narrator is right in that affordable housing is more of an issue here, though she's slightly off on the rental rates. The city has put a lot of energy (too much, in my opinion) into building "luxury" apartments, but you can often still get not just a studio but a 1-bedroom apartment for that $1,500. My monthly rent is a little over $900 for my reasonably spacious 1-bedroom, but I live on the "garden level" in an old brownstone. But still, rent for the upper level 1-bedroom apartments in my building is $1,040 per month for a space around 650-700 square feet. So if you live in Los Angeles, you'll have cheaper rent and much more of a shot at home ownership here. The suburbs offer a range of options too, though the inner ring suburbs really have about the same rental costs as in the Cities. Taxes here are high, but aren't going to be as high as in LA. We do give good public services for that money here though, and services for residents are extensive and good. As regards transportation, the highways here are busy and congested if you have a car, but traffic isn't going to be anything like what I remember in California. Public transport is reasonably efficient within the Twin Cities but less extensive and frequent in the suburbs. It's fairly affordable; most trips cost $2.00, and express buses cost $3.00 per trip. Still, if people want to live in suburbs and save money on downtown parking, you can do "Park and Ride," drive to the bus connection in the suburb, park your car and ride in on the express buses, which are often very nice. We also have trains, though not many. Metro Transit is putting more energy into "rapid transit" buses that come frequently and move more quickly because they have slightly fewer stops than conventional buses. I approve of this development, as I prefer the buses to the trains here. They feel safer and are more frequent. The city is also building bus-only lanes, which can really speed up bus travel. The lines run mostly from 5-6 am to 1 am, though popular lines might start even earlier and run until 2 am. Uber and Lyft services are well represented here too. My ex and I gave up our car when we moved here, and I get around pretty well. Where I live, bus frequency is good; buses are often available every 15-20 minutes. Public transport isn't as extensive as in New York or Chicago but will be more extensive than in LA. Minneapolis is also "neighborhood" oriented and is pretty walkable. I chose my current neighborhood because it's good for someone without a car. Within my 5-15 minute walk I have four banks, three grocery stores, restaurants, a bookstore, a movie theater, and a few clubs. Regarding connections with people, I'll say that I find most Minneapolitans to be friendly and polite but reserved. They can be a bit passive aggressive. People in Minnesota tend to marry and form their social connections early, so transplants can find it challenging to make friends. But I found friends through work, and there are lots of ways to get involved in the community. We have a lot of Meetup groups here geared towards different interests too. The population of the Cities has grown more diverse in my time, with many contributions coming from the Latino community. I will point out that the city is having more of an issue with homeless folks, though it will be smaller and more localized than what you may have experienced in LA. I hope we can find more solutions to help the homeless. The hardest part, I suspect, will be your change in weather. Yep, Minneapolis is cold in winter, which tends to last from late November through March. We dress in layers because winds can be strong here. We have a good number of sun days in the state, though we can also go through a week of gray weather. If you like winter sports, though, there's some skiing here (though it will seem tame compared to California mountains!), and cross country skiing on the lakes is popular. There are places to snowboard too. Annual snow levels are less high than when I moved here; sometimes the snow levels are higher to the south of us and are definitely higher in the north. But that gives you access to resorts throughout the state too. Spring is short, usually a rainy Aoril and then with late May comes the summer. Summer in Minneapolis, which runs from May through September, is just gorgeous. It's warm, sunny, and there are so many things to do. I love it. We are starting to have longer autumns, and October and November this year were warmer than usual, with gorgeous colors. If you want to move to having four seasons you will get them here. So why live here? You'll find it's much less expensive than California but the state politics as reflected in our local government is pretty liberal too (if you want to get away from liberalism, Minneapolis is not the place for you). I'm sorry you will lose the ocean and big beaches, which I loved in California. But lake culture here is a big deal. Our lakes and park system are extensive and generally well maintained. I live near the Chain of Lakes and all residents have access to what they have to offer, including walking trails, bicycle lanes (Minneapolis is third in the nation regarding services and access for bike riding), swimming, and kayaking. In the summer the parks offer movies and live music too. Like Californians, Minneapolitans love the outdoors and being in green spaces. The city is not a concrete jungle, there's a lot of green space here. This state, like California, is big and beautiful, with a range of terrains, from farmland to forests to mighty Lake Superior. The North Shore is touristy in places but is so gorgeous, with lots of good camping; fishing and hiking. There's still a lot of it I want to see. If you like cultural life and the arts, this is a good place to be, like LA. We have movie theaters showing Hollywood and independent films, a lot of music and dance clubs, and we are in the top five cities for dance companies and shows. We're the biggest market for theater in the Midwest after Chicago, and I'll say without equivocation that theater here is very good. Our art museums like the Minneapolis Institute of Art and the Walker Art Center make for very pleasant visits. The Walker Art Center is free on Thursdays and the MIA is always free except for ticketed shows. And if you become a basic member at the MIA (free!), you can see ticketed shows for free too on special member days. We are also gaining more of a reputation as a foodie city, and the options for cuisines here might surprise people with their diversity. If you want to continue your education, we have a range of college options, everything from trade schools like Dunwoody College of Technology and community colleges like Metro State University to the University of Minnesota campus. Job growth is usually healthy, with a low unemployment rate (3%) and reasonably diverse types of industries. Options for entertainment and growth may be a bit smaller than in LA but are still quite good for an area of 3 million people. I always say that if you're bored in Minneapolis, you're not trying hard enough. So I hope that this offers a more realistic and nuanced view of what it's like to live in Minneapolis. The problem with videos like these is that they concentrate on one or two factors and leave out the larger picture. Plus saying that the crime level is X percent higher than in other parts of America is not a hugely helpful metric, because it takes into account all other places in the US, including those much smaller and with fewer people to make crime happen. A comparison of crime and expenses here to other similar metro areas would be more helpful. But suffice it to say that you're probably not going to get mugged stepping out your door here. 😊 Good luck making your decision!
I live in Faribault and yes economically it’s difficult if wanting a job within the city, but if willing to travel for work it’s really nice city to live in. 😃👍
Yeah I live in Bemidji Minnesota and I personally agree putting it at number two. Because I moved here in 2021 and crime has gotten significantly worse. Less than a mile from where I live there’s been two attempted abductions and two sex trafficking rings that was busted and this has happened in the past 2 years. I literally highly suggest no one to move to Bemidji Minnesota because if you think the healthcare is going to be good you are very mistaken. There’s a saying that many nurses like myself that say the main hospital which is called Sanford is a place where patients go to die. I have also had one breaking at my apartment which lucky only a few things were sold and I also had a stocker that lived in my apartment complex and one night he was super drunk and try to get into my apartment.
I was born in Bemidji and I'm honestly *EXTREMELY* disappointed because of our crime rate. When I was born here, the population was small, and it was very calm and one of the BEST places to live. But in recent years, Bemidji has become too popular. One of the reasons being because of Trump visiting Bemidji once. It's sad because we used to be one of the best places to live, now we are one of the worst because people don't know how to control themselves!
I have friends that live in Brooklyn Center. She is not wrong. Ever since the white female cop shot the unarmed black guy while claiming she thought it was her taser, things have gotten worse.
He had a warrant out for his arrest a rookie cop tried to handcuff him he got back in his vehicle she grabbed her what was thought was A. Taser and he tried to drive off he did it all to himself.
Save yourself the hassle and skip the whole state. I moved south. It is SOOOOOOO nice to step outside every day and have warm. Winter is just punishment. The Soviets sent their prisoners to Siberia, not Crimea.
I have been to every area of MN, and was forced to grow up here, due to a abusive "stepdad," not in my birthplace and to me it is the worst place ever! Eagan, MN (The worst place) cops called me "Arab-looking," and stole a bb gun, when I was a kid, and harrassed me many time. Minneapolis/St.Paul is a socialist/commie/progressive (another word for "moral Authoritarians, and soft communist"MN Nice") conformists cities. I have lived in Maplewood and the Eastern Burbs are have gangs. Oh, and don't forget the harsh winters here. If you want to shop here the MOA and no tax on shoes and clothes, but they get you in other taxes! Twin Cities is a dump and all the Cook County crime is here too.
Minneapolis is the worst as I see. However, it's worse than it's eastern neighbor, St. Paul, MN. But hey, at least the western suburbs of the Twin Cities are better.
I think Minneapollis is fine. Lived here all my life. Never been bothered by anyone. Own a modest home on the SE side. Lots of parks and trails and restaurants, bars. An uptick in crime the last few years for reasons well known. But slowly working these problems out. Please don't move here. Too many effing people already.
Anything south of 94 is a danger zone, to solve the problem wall it and go 3 miles south and only allow people out thru a gate system, yea I know it won't happen but until the people in the bad areas help police on the problem people the problem
Are there any other places in Minnesota that you think should be avoided?
I've never been there, been to wicked Wisconsin
Lake Wobegon where all the women are strong, the men are handsome and the children are above average. You should stay away from there. Because it’s so perfect that you will ruin it if you move there. I plan on staying away from there. Especially since it is famous for its nonexistent nature. 😬
Winona, the white poverty is actually shocking....The post card landscape looks nice, I must admit. But holy broke ass shit balls.
Le Sueur
Burnsville
Bemidji is a tough neighborhood. Met quite a few people from that area, they are a tough city, keep your wits on point while there.
Toooo cold...but definitely another great Midwestern video from the best! Hope you had a good Christmas and a wonderful New Year!
Thank you! You too!
@@StuckInTheKernfield Actually Christmas is not over. It’s not over until February 2 which celebrates the day 40 days after Jesus birth when Mary and Joseph were supposed to present the infant Jesus before the Temple. According to the mosaic law.
Minnesota becomes frozen hell for ages whenever winter comes by.
Bemidji has a ridiculous crime rate! I remember at one point there was a gang shooting almost every week! There’s also a lot of meth and fentanyl being trafficked there from the cities for distribution because demand is so high! One bust had over a half a pound of fentanyl had enough fentanyl for the entire population, which was 147 grams of pure fentanyl!
Brooklyn Park south of 85th and all of Brooklyn Center, the bad influence has been moving north
I was born and raised in central Minnesota. Its a great place to be from. I moved to Florida 34 years ago though and have never looked back! 🙂
When I grew up in Bloomington in the 70s & 80s, it was so safe that alot of our neighbors didnt even lock the doors @ night ( which was still stupid & my Dad always locked ours ).
I grew up in East Bloomington 2 decades b4 the Mall of America was built & it was nice.
However, since the pandemic & a couple of of irresponsibly run large apartment complexes like Blooming Meadows have attracted & kept a multitude if the criminal element there among them, safety ,has gone so far down hill around there that the safest part is West Bloomington which is so much more expensive.
But also beautiful & a good place to raise a family.
I myself will b buying a house there one day.
@@elizabethannbender1735 I grew up in North Mpls and we never locked our doors.
Waite Park's huge property crime rate is due to it being home to a lot of stores. There are a lot of car break ins. Lots of public housing too, and domestic violence calls.
Thank you for the additional information. Crime stats alone don't tell one much without knowing more about factors like these.
My parents and I used to live in Bemidji and it was AWFUL! My parents decided that they wanted to build a house up there, and every weekend we had drunk college and high school kids tearing through our property in trucks and throwing stuff at us. My mom also almost got into an insurance fraud accident when multiple vehicles pinned her in just near the Paul Bunyan statue on the lake front.
Yes. Heck, I live in Minneapolis and find some of the stories from Bemidji rough. 😊
How do Burnsville rate and Inver Grove heights
Great list 👌👍👏 keep up your great work thanks for your videos
Glad you like them!
I'm surprised you don't have Duluth Minnesota on here. Duluth has a very very large homeless population and an efficiency apartment will cost you at least $800 a month. Quite a lot of the people here live in public housing because the rent and private housing is so high.
The mayor is trying to advertise Duluth as the San Francisco of the North to get people to move here because the population is dwindling more and more every year.
They are also trying to make Duluth what they would call a medical destination which means unless you're working in healthcare there really isn't that much here for employment.
The crime rate here is getting worse and worse every year with more and more drive-by shootings and gang activity. I'm 60 years old and I grew up in Duluth and when I was growing up you could walk all over and not worry about anything now you can't walk around downtown or on the central hillside without worrying about getting mugged.
I still love it here but they're definitely needs to be some improvement big time because the town I grew up in is going downhill and considering how beautiful it is here that's a very sad situation.
There are lots of job openings downtown to serve ice cream and coffee...
San Fransisco sucks like real bad...no city would want to emulate that, its a recipe for disaster...
Not on my list, too cold.
I've lived in Bemidji for over 20 years. It's a gorgeous place to live if you're an avid hiker, walker, skier...we are surrounded by parks and public access trails...teeming with lakes, bogs, wildlife, and beautiful boreal forests.
I would never trade my 5 acre paradise for any other city or town in America!
That town is HORRIBLE. The views might be nice, but the people up there are some of the most atrocious that I have ever encountered.
@robertgronewold3326 Would you be willing to tell us more? I live in the TC but can't figure out why this smaller city seems to have such issues.
uh East Saint Paul South Saint Paul North Minneapolis?
I live North Minneapolis 45 feet from Brooklyn Center and used to haul out of East St.Paul as a trucker. Tough areas!
I left mn for the same reason you don't want to go. It's to cold. I didn't love it or dislike it other that. It's a nice place.
Please do an update to 2024.
I'll add it to my list.
@@StuckInTheKernfield does Minneapolis has become better .. I’m just about to move there … until I saw this video … is worst than los Angeles
@@Guatemaya1 I live in Minneapolis and have done so for 28 years. I have some thoughts for you.
Here's the thing. Crime in the city is actually decreasing now, but like any large city, you watch your back. Property crime is a bigger issue than violent crime, but both increase depending on where you live in the city. The neighborhoods of North Minneapolis, Harrison, Phillips and Midtown between Minnesota and St. Paul all have their struggles. I recommend staying away from proximity to Lake Street at night, although going down during the day can be great to access a lot of Latino businesses and culture. In South Minneapolis, the neighborhoods improve after you get into addresses in the 40s. I have lived in neighborhoods like Bryn Mawr, Longfellow, Whittier and Uptown and have not had problems except in Uptown, where I did have a home burglary. My landlord took steps to add safety features to my apartment and I've had no problems since.
The video narrator is right in that affordable housing is more of an issue here, though she's slightly off on the rental rates. The city has put a lot of energy (too much, in my opinion) into building "luxury" apartments, but you can often still get not just a studio but a 1-bedroom apartment for that $1,500. My monthly rent is a little over $900 for my reasonably spacious 1-bedroom, but I live on the "garden level" in an old brownstone. But still, rent for the upper level 1-bedroom apartments in my building is $1,040 per month for a space around 650-700 square feet. So if you live in Los Angeles, you'll have cheaper rent and much more of a shot at home ownership here. The suburbs offer a range of options too, though the inner ring suburbs really have about the same rental costs as in the Cities. Taxes here are high, but aren't going to be as high as in LA. We do give good public services for that money here though, and services for residents are extensive and good.
As regards transportation, the highways here are busy and congested if you have a car, but traffic isn't going to be anything like what I remember in California. Public transport is reasonably efficient within the Twin Cities but less extensive and frequent in the suburbs. It's fairly affordable; most trips cost $2.00, and express buses cost $3.00 per trip. Still, if people want to live in suburbs and save money on downtown parking, you can do "Park and Ride," drive to the bus connection in the suburb, park your car and ride in on the express buses, which are often very nice. We also have trains, though not many. Metro Transit is putting more energy into "rapid transit" buses that come frequently and move more quickly because they have slightly fewer stops than conventional buses. I approve of this development, as I prefer the buses to the trains here. They feel safer and are more frequent. The city is also building bus-only lanes, which can really speed up bus travel. The lines run mostly from 5-6 am to 1 am, though popular lines might start even earlier and run until 2 am. Uber and Lyft services are well represented here too. My ex and I gave up our car when we moved here, and I get around pretty well. Where I live, bus frequency is good; buses are often available every 15-20 minutes. Public transport isn't as extensive as in New York or Chicago but will be more extensive than in LA. Minneapolis is also "neighborhood" oriented and is pretty walkable. I chose my current neighborhood because it's good for someone without a car. Within my 5-15 minute walk I have four banks, three grocery stores, restaurants, a bookstore, a movie theater, and a few clubs.
Regarding connections with people, I'll say that I find most Minneapolitans to be friendly and polite but reserved. They can be a bit passive aggressive. People in Minnesota tend to marry and form their social connections early, so transplants can find it challenging to make friends. But I found friends through work, and there are lots of ways to get involved in the community. We have a lot of Meetup groups here geared towards different interests too. The population of the Cities has grown more diverse in my time, with many contributions coming from the Latino community. I will point out that the city is having more of an issue with homeless folks, though it will be smaller and more localized than what you may have experienced in LA. I hope we can find more solutions to help the homeless.
The hardest part, I suspect, will be your change in weather. Yep, Minneapolis is cold in winter, which tends to last from late November through March. We dress in layers because winds can be strong here. We have a good number of sun days in the state, though we can also go through a week of gray weather. If you like winter sports, though, there's some skiing here (though it will seem tame compared to California mountains!), and cross country skiing on the lakes is popular. There are places to snowboard too. Annual snow levels are less high than when I moved here; sometimes the snow levels are higher to the south of us and are definitely higher in the north. But that gives you access to resorts throughout the state too.
Spring is short, usually a rainy Aoril and then with late May comes the summer. Summer in Minneapolis, which runs from May through September, is just gorgeous. It's warm, sunny, and there are so many things to do. I love it. We are starting to have longer autumns, and October and November this year were warmer than usual, with gorgeous colors. If you want to move to having four seasons you will get them here.
So why live here? You'll find it's much less expensive than California but the state politics as reflected in our local government is pretty liberal too (if you want to get away from liberalism, Minneapolis is not the place for you). I'm sorry you will lose the ocean and big beaches, which I loved in California. But lake culture here is a big deal. Our lakes and park system are extensive and generally well maintained. I live near the Chain of Lakes and all residents have access to what they have to offer, including walking trails, bicycle lanes (Minneapolis is third in the nation regarding services and access for bike riding), swimming, and kayaking. In the summer the parks offer movies and live music too. Like Californians, Minneapolitans love the outdoors and being in green spaces. The city is not a concrete jungle, there's a lot of green space here. This state, like California, is big and beautiful, with a range of terrains, from farmland to forests to mighty Lake Superior. The North Shore is touristy in places but is so gorgeous, with lots of good camping; fishing and hiking. There's still a lot of it I want to see.
If you like cultural life and the arts, this is a good place to be, like LA. We have movie theaters showing Hollywood and independent films, a lot of music and dance clubs, and we are in the top five cities for dance companies and shows. We're the biggest market for theater in the Midwest after Chicago, and I'll say without equivocation that theater here is very good. Our art museums like the Minneapolis Institute of Art and the Walker Art Center make for very pleasant visits. The Walker Art Center is free on Thursdays and the MIA is always free except for ticketed shows. And if you become a basic member at the MIA (free!), you can see ticketed shows for free too on special member days. We are also gaining more of a reputation as a foodie city, and the options for cuisines here might surprise people with their diversity.
If you want to continue your education, we have a range of college options, everything from trade schools like Dunwoody College of Technology and community colleges like Metro State University to the University of Minnesota campus. Job growth is usually healthy, with a low unemployment rate (3%) and reasonably diverse types of industries. Options for entertainment and growth may be a bit smaller than in LA but are still quite good for an area of 3 million people. I always say that if you're bored in Minneapolis, you're not trying hard enough.
So I hope that this offers a more realistic and nuanced view of what it's like to live in Minneapolis. The problem with videos like these is that they concentrate on one or two factors and leave out the larger picture. Plus saying that the crime level is X percent higher than in other parts of America is not a hugely helpful metric, because it takes into account all other places in the US, including those much smaller and with fewer people to make crime happen. A comparison of crime and expenses here to other similar metro areas would be more helpful. But suffice it to say that you're probably not going to get mugged stepping out your door here. 😊
Good luck making your decision!
I live in Faribault and yes economically it’s difficult if wanting a job within the city, but if willing to travel for work it’s really nice city to live in. 😃👍
Yeah I live in Bemidji Minnesota and I personally agree putting it at number two. Because I moved here in 2021 and crime has gotten significantly worse. Less than a mile from where I live there’s been two attempted abductions and two sex trafficking rings that was busted and this has happened in the past 2 years. I literally highly suggest no one to move to Bemidji Minnesota because if you think the healthcare is going to be good you are very mistaken. There’s a saying that many nurses like myself that say the main hospital which is called Sanford is a place where patients go to die. I have also had one breaking at my apartment which lucky only a few things were sold and I also had a stocker that lived in my apartment complex and one night he was super drunk and try to get into my apartment.
I❤MINNESOTA. BEEN HERE ALL MY LIFE.
I was born in Bemidji and I'm honestly *EXTREMELY* disappointed because of our crime rate. When I was born here, the population was small, and it was very calm and one of the BEST places to live. But in recent years, Bemidji has become too popular. One of the reasons being because of Trump visiting Bemidji once. It's sad because we used to be one of the best places to live, now we are one of the worst because people don't know how to control themselves!
That was cool I live on lake Bemidji
I don't think education is that important if there is not enough jobs
there is no way west st paul is that dangerous 💀
I worked at Signal Hills mall in the early 90's....... Yes it was...
I'd remove the "10 places in" on your title. And it's because I live in Minnesota.
Makes me not want to move to Twinkie land! Taxes are high too.
Taxes are high everywhere now, and it's only going to get worse.
I have friends that live in Brooklyn Center. She is not wrong. Ever since the white female cop shot the unarmed black guy while claiming she thought it was her taser, things have gotten worse.
Brooklyn Park and Brooklyn Center have always been bad
Crime has been bad there for decades before this incident even.
@@gdogg1979 Not always.
I guarantee the crime rate in BC/BP was much higher in the early 1990s than now.
He had a warrant out for his arrest a rookie cop tried to handcuff him he got back in his vehicle she grabbed her what was thought was A. Taser and he tried to drive off he did it all to himself.
Save yourself the hassle and skip the whole state. I moved south. It is SOOOOOOO nice to step outside every day and have warm. Winter is just punishment. The Soviets sent their prisoners to Siberia, not Crimea.
Now public schools in faribault suck and I’m from faribault but the crime is not that often
my sister goes to faribo too
I've got family living in Faribault. My dad's side when they came to America settled in the area.
I cannot think of anything good to say about Minneapolis
I love Minneapolis! Love the city lakes, restaurants and things to do. Feels like home to me!
Maybe just stop at-
You cannot think....
Saint Paul has defended the police. That's why crime has gone up dramatically.
yeah.... I'll just stay here in Florida, thank you!
Your funeral!
😂
I'm sure that there are safer cities to live in Minnesota
I have been to every area of MN, and was forced to grow up here, due to a abusive "stepdad," not in my birthplace and to me it is the worst place ever! Eagan, MN (The worst place) cops called me "Arab-looking," and stole a bb gun, when I was a kid, and harrassed me many time. Minneapolis/St.Paul is a socialist/commie/progressive (another word for "moral Authoritarians, and soft communist"MN Nice") conformists cities. I have lived in Maplewood and the Eastern Burbs are have gangs. Oh, and don't forget the harsh winters here. If you want to shop here the MOA and no tax on shoes and clothes, but they get you in other taxes! Twin Cities is a dump and all the Cook County crime is here too.
No one is forcing you to stay... you can leave anytime. If you are gone... Good!
minneapolis, St. Cloud, Rochester and Duluth are the WORST places in COMMIESOTA.
@@hoserhouse5308
Well... gee... guess I'll have to move, based on your well-researched brilliant assessment. 🥳🤡
Minneapolis is the worst as I see. However, it's worse than it's eastern neighbor, St. Paul, MN. But hey, at least the western suburbs of the Twin Cities are better.
Minneapolis is my favorite city. Not interested in the boring burbs. Love the city lakes & proximity to entertainment, restaurants & shopping.
I think Minneapollis is fine. Lived here all my life. Never been bothered by anyone. Own a modest home on the SE side. Lots of parks and trails and restaurants, bars. An uptick in crime the last few years for reasons well known. But slowly working these problems out. Please don't move here. Too many effing people already.
Hey lady!
Hi!
Burnsville. Nuff said
If you believe this stay out!
Anything south of 94 is a danger zone, to solve the problem wall it and go 3 miles south and only allow people out thru a gate system, yea I know it won't happen but until the people in the bad areas help police on the problem people the problem
Actually, Wisconsin has more lakes than Minnesota
A puddle is not a lake
@@Wna-pi1bl 😂😂😂 good one! 😂😂😂
Just a lot of anti-poverty shaming.
No, it isn't. Citing data from the Census Bureau isn't shaming; it's stating facts.
Use your real account Israeli bot
Don't move to MN period. It's an awful place.