Definitely agree. The guys driving through Pennsylvania were in Amish country. No cars. Candles instead of electricity. Nothing weird or mysterious there.
The guy driving through rural Pennsylvania was probably driving thru Amish towns. They would not need gas stations and definitely wouldn't have any electricity.
While completely possible, I would err on the side of caution in referring to the Amish as a unified sect, repleat with completely overlapping and complimentary beliefs. As I understand it there's a wide variety of differing groups amongst the Amish and Mennonite (the form and shape of those beliefs being shaped by either a singular figurehead or a council of elders) and some of those groups are far less adverse towards the usage of technology than the stereotype suggests. As such, while your assertion is a sensible one and quite possibly the explanation for things, there's also a percentage of them that would have zero problems with either there being a petrol station or the usage of electricity. Anyway I wish you all the best for the future! Take care!
@@WeWillAlwaysHaveVALIS - Those in the Mennonite community are more likely to not have an aversion to technology. However, as far as I'm aware, none of the sects of the Amish would allow for such things.
The towns are not usually fully Amish, but there are definitely fewer to no gas stations and lighting around those areas. The stores are in houses. You could easily see more cows than people. The candles are tradition. I work in those areas, and quite a few of them absolutely hate to see me.
Definitely agree. The guys driving through Pennsylvania were in Amish country. No cars. Candles instead of electricity. Nothing weird or mysterious there.
The guy driving through rural Pennsylvania was probably driving thru Amish towns. They would not need gas stations and definitely wouldn't have any electricity.
Crazy asf
While completely possible, I would err on the side of caution in referring to the Amish as a unified sect, repleat with completely overlapping and complimentary beliefs.
As I understand it there's a wide variety of differing groups amongst the Amish and Mennonite (the form and shape of those beliefs being shaped by either a singular figurehead or a council of elders) and some of those groups are far less adverse towards the usage of technology than the stereotype suggests.
As such, while your assertion is a sensible one and quite possibly the explanation for things, there's also a percentage of them that would have zero problems with either there being a petrol station or the usage of electricity.
Anyway I wish you all the best for the future! Take care!
I've never heard of an Amish town.
@@WeWillAlwaysHaveVALIS - Those in the Mennonite community are more likely to not have an aversion to technology. However, as far as I'm aware, none of the sects of the Amish would allow for such things.
The towns are not usually fully Amish, but there are definitely fewer to no gas stations and lighting around those areas. The stores are in houses. You could easily see more cows than people. The candles are tradition.
I work in those areas, and quite a few of them absolutely hate to see me.
15:00 break checking 18 wheelers and wonders what they did wrong 🤦♀️
"What could possibly go" *gets themselves and their vehicle pancaked into a bloody mass of scrap and gore*
My Dad was a truckies in Australia and he got stories about the same place other's I've heard on this channel. I'll ask him ❤
Omg the Australian story is so funny bc that’s exactly how everyone is down these areas 😂 I live a 30 minute drive away from “laverton” 😂😂
10:10 i absolutely would have sped up and continued to swerve for them, if they went to get out of the way.
Your videos are amazing.
What the fuck are these ads? Lmao
hate the ai generated voice.....
Same. Not sure why someone doesn't actually just read these like the "True" scary stories channels do.