Yeah I was watching a video about what if the power went out for a week extreme chaos would take place during the Labor Day storm in 1998 some peoples power was out for a week mine was only out for 3 days that is the longest I ever remember the power being out
I remember this. I was at Cedar Point amusement park. Some people were stuck on the roller coasters and had to walk down. You couldn't get gas or even a soda. I stopped at a motel and they gave me a cup of coffee so that I could stay awake to drive back to Cleveland. Power came back on the next morning.
I was on the train in NYC when the train came to a sudden halt. Not a screeching halt - one minute we were flying down the express track on the E train and in the next moment the train came to a dead stop like it had hit a wall. Then the lights flickered and went out. There was residual lighting so we weren’t sitting in complete darkness. And the F train on the local track was also halted next to us. There was complete silence in our car except for the sounds from above ground - cars honking, sirens. And everyone glanced at each other in nervous silence. We were all thinking the same thing - is this a repeat of 9/11? The silence was broken by the crackling voice of the conductor who sounded just as puzzled as we were. He apologized, but he didn’t know what had happened. He’d update us as soon as he had anything to share. After about an hour, MTA workers with flashlights guided us through the train to a plank that they’d lined up between the E and F trains in one car and onto the platform and through the station which was in absolute pitch darkness except for the lights of the workers’ flashlights and up the stairs and into the bright sunshine of a warm August afternoon. Someone was loudly playing the radio from their parked car (1010 WINS), and passersby paused briefly for an update, and that’s how I learned that not only were we experiencing a blackout, so was the entire Northeast.
I don't remember this, I was 37 years old and living in Seattle at that time, and still do. What I do remember is that America was way more united at that time than it is now.😐
I was 31 working in NYC (my hometown). It was a party like atmosphere. lots of fun. Everyone helped each other. No looting. Would never be like that now. You'd see large roving gangs of black and hispanic youth robbing, stealing, murdering NYers all night long while the NYPD watches. It'd be pure chaos worse than 9/11.
I was in north central ohio & everyone on our block were cooking out. Kids were outside playing. Kinda like a neighborhood party. Seemed like everyone was outside.
What I remember most about the 2003 blackout? It brought home a point made after the terror attacks in 2001. When New Yorkers are pushed to their limits they exhude the most incredible humanity. I worked midtown on 57th/7th and lived in Park Slope in Brooklyn. Everything was shut down so this meant I was going to have to walk the 10 miles home. What a beautfiul experience it was. A flatbed was passing on 7th Avenue was stopping and offering rides up to Christopher St. While on the walk to the Brooklyn Bridge. Vendors were giving food and water away so to prevent spoilage. There was plenty of Ice Cream, salads, restaurants offering already prepared foods (I had a wonderful Ravioli) As we walked across the Brooklyn Bridge I made 3 new friends I have until this day. There was little in the way of complaining, but a lot of boom box music, people chatting, neighbors speaking;; bascially New Yorkers enjoying the sheer humanity of this event after experiencing the trauma of 9/11. I've since left New York about 8 years ago, and returned to my hometown of Los Angeles. As much as I love this city, it's great weather and all it has to offer, I have yet experienced this level of humanity, people helping strangers and just being human here in L.A. not even during big earthquakes have I seen this level people rising to the occasion.
What’s so crazy about this is: I’m so obsessed with all of the videos regarding this topic that I fall asleep to the media coverage surrounding this topic. So the fact that there’s another 20 minute video that’s been uploaded to TH-cam 9 hours ago is such a crazy occurrence for me. I believe the media coverage video is from CBS as well. This is actually such a coincidence, like the chances of this happening is so rare and odd. I’ve been falling asleep to media coverage regarding this for about 2 to 3 weeks now, maybe even a month! And now I have another video on this topic. By the way, I watch these videos because I’m stuck in the 2000s and I miss everything 2000s and this was a monumental moment, a core memory for me. It’s almost as if you guys knew I was watching these videos regarding this topic… hmm 🤔 🧐 🤨
I was 21 at the time and I will always remember this blackout. I agree, everything about the 90s and early 2000's were the best and I have some good memories during the power outage that will be with me forever.
@@tankerock you were 21 and I was 7. But for some strange reason, I have a very good memory when it comes to my childhood. I lived on Jane and Wilson in Toronto. And just like you, I have some memories from that time that I will remember forever and cherish forever. My favourite decade is the 2000s. I’m very much aware of what the 90s provided, and I would say that the 90s would be second to the 2000s only because the 2000s had everything 90s and a little bit of technology that the 90s didn’t have. In the 2000s, we also still had human interaction, old and new technology, great television, great movies, great music, and gaming was at its all time high. But this blackout that occurred, definitely brought everyone together. Everyone would go outside and just talk to each other and play with each other and it’s like everyone in my neighbourhood just grew closer. Gosh! Even talking about this right now is pissing me off because I just wish things were like that again. Now everything is so diluted and ever since Covid, I’ve been saying that we’ve been living on earth’s leftovers because nothing feels new or unique or refreshing. Everything just feels bland now. So I will continue to keep falling asleep to media coverage from the early 2000s. I now even fall asleep to the media coverage from the winter storm of 2003. TH-cam is my only time machine to revisit those memories and bask in all of its greatness and nostalgia. I love It here!
I remember this day as my daughter started school...pre K. We weren't effected as we live in Oklahoma. But I turned on the evening news and was so surprised. Just was happy it wasn't terrorism.
I’m 32 Years Old I was 12 Years old living in New York City in Manhattan,Lower East Side to be exact when this happen we had to walk down 19 floors I lived in 286 South St PS137 was right next to me , I went to PS20 and Marta Valle 25 My Oldest brother went to PS137 and Junior HS 56 How time flies 😢 Simpler times man
I remember the blackout, I was almost 15 years old and it was two weeks before school started. I lived in Greenwich, CT at the time. My aunt had just gotten home from work, but because there was no power, we didn't have any air conditioning. We went out joyriding. We got a flat tire, so we had to wait for a tow truck to come and change it. We got home a few hours later, power was restored a little while after that. It was very hot that day, over 85 degrees, so a lot of people were using air conditioners and fans, that placed a higher strain on energy usage. We take electricity for granted.
I remember being on my computer when everything went out. Our power was out for about an hour then came back on. The neighbours across the street weren't so lucky. They were off until the next day. Different electrical grids I guess!
remember getting home to long island city from the airport - turned on the pc to check me emails and the light slowly dimmed until they went out. was kinda peaceful those few hours
I was in upstate NY when this happened, I was 6 at the time, it was extremely strange not having power for as long as we did and hearing about people as far as NYC being stuck on subways, I was baffled to see the US at night and have a NY, New Jersey, Connecticut, Pennsylvania, RI shaped part of the US in the dark in the Newspaper the next day.
I lived by giant transformers that powered our town in Shaker Heights OH and heard a loud BOOM, we didnt know half the country went out of power at the time, had to use old radios with 6volt batteries to keep up with what was going on.....when it got dark...you couldnt even see in front of you.....crazy
I'm in northeast Ohio, and it was like... 90 degrees that day. I was 12 years old, and we were miserably hot. It went from early afternoon to... maybe 8pm? We had oil lamps lit, were playing cards and board games, and getting prepared to take showers with jugs of water. It was wild.
I Remember Being in the Park in Staten Island NY with my kids Riding Our Bikes 🚲🚲on a Nice Sunny day ⛅ But as We Started to Make Our Way Home We Noticed the Traffic Lights Weren't Working 🚥🛑🚦
If this happened today what with our divisions, political climate and hystery coupled with our dependence on always being connected to the internet we would have complete chaos, looting and complete breakdown. We were still civilized 20 years ago.
yes, agree, but it wouldn't be political directly. you'd have mass chaos for sure as cops would not be able to stop poc from the mass looting, robbing, stealing that would ensue. i was in nyc for 2003. no problems back then.
Hy do I remember some people reporting that even the electricity in their cars wouldn't work? Like they were hit by an EMP? Am I thinkinking of some other blackout? Was it just wrong? Am I wrong? This has bothered me for years.
I’ve never seen news coverage of this day until today. I was on a boat with my friend Martin near the Whitestone bridge. Btw who was watching news on tv this day? How were they covering this story live? Using generators?
No traffic lights means greater chance for accidents plus there are people walking everywhere because the subways aren't working. It's easier to abandon your car and walk.
Oh man I want old news back. Unbiased no morons. Great communication and information. No political gripes, and look! There are note pads and no smart phones. I remember this I was in second or third grade when this happened
I remember it took 24 hours for the power to come back on in New York city. only radio station that had power in New York was hot97. that's the same night Jay-Z & fat joe was going at it about Rucker Park shaq called in it was crazy..
A SERIES IN BRITAIN CALLED VICTORIAN LIFE ON A FARM AND FARM CHRISTMAS. 3 MODERN PROFESSIONALS LIVE FOR A WHOLE YEAR AS VICTORIANS AND DID IT VERY WELL BUT IT WAS BRUTAL. SADLY TODAY WHEN MY POWER GOES OUT AT NIGHT, I'M STUPIDLY LOST, I LITERALLY DON'T WHAT TO DO OR PUT MYSELF. HOW COMPLACENT WE'VE BECOME!!
Come on Dan you made yourself so obvious trying to politicize this and make a case of presidential negligence because Bush didn't come running back to Washington. There was nothing the feds could do. This was a power company issue. Shame on you for otherwise this was pretty decent coverage of a major event. It was not a national issue though. The forerunner for the "orange man bad" syndrome.
This whole system, based on greed, is a house of cards. The rightful owner will soon overtake the current one. 1John 5: 19. Revelation 20: 3. Then we can all start living the real life. Isaiah 14: 7 ❤😊
I remember this vividly. Many people were afraid this was terrorism, including me. I actively started looking around for turbans and headscarves, but when it appeared in the media there was no muslim link, it became clear this was not terrorism.
First I had to walk down 38 steps to get out of my office building located on 45th and Broadway. Times Square was snarled with people and traffic. I gathered up some of my co-workers and shouted: I am WALKING TO BROOKLYN, who's with me?' I started to wind my way down towards the Manhattan Bridge with 8 million of my fellow New Yorkers! It was a hot August day and thankfully we had tons of people giving away bottles of water. It was an experience I don't need to ever experience again.
Insane how everything falls apart instantly when electricity is taken away.
Just imagine an EMP attack. Anything with a circuit or battery would be disabled including cars lol…It would be like the Purge 2.0 😂
Yeah I was watching a video about what if the power went out for a week extreme chaos would take place during the Labor Day storm in 1998 some peoples power was out for a week mine was only out for 3 days that is the longest I ever remember the power being out
It's crazy use candle light turn everything off when not use like outlets unplug round your home.
Imagine this world wide and never comming back
And yet the government still wants to move America to an all electric future. This country is not prepared to handle that
Remember my mom almost burned down the house w candles
😂😂😂
damn
I remember playing Grand theft auto vice city and boom everything went off man the memories
Makes perfect sense that was NBA Live 2003 , Madden 2003 , Days I miss my childhood
I was at my friend's house playing GTA Vice City as well! Lol
How? There was no power?
@@CAIN_STAR you can’t be serious 🤦🏼♂️
I remember this. I was at Cedar Point amusement park. Some people were stuck on the roller coasters and had to walk down. You couldn't get gas or even a soda. I stopped at a motel and they gave me a cup of coffee so that I could stay awake to drive back to Cleveland. Power came back on the next morning.
Wow
I was on the train in NYC when the train came to a sudden halt. Not a screeching halt - one minute we were flying down the express track on the E train and in the next moment the train came to a dead stop like it had hit a wall. Then the lights flickered and went out. There was residual lighting so we weren’t sitting in complete darkness. And the F train on the local track was also halted next to us. There was complete silence in our car except for the sounds from above ground - cars honking, sirens. And everyone glanced at each other in nervous silence. We were all thinking the same thing - is this a repeat of 9/11? The silence was broken by the crackling voice of the conductor who sounded just as puzzled as we were. He apologized, but he didn’t know what had happened. He’d update us as soon as he had anything to share. After about an hour, MTA workers with flashlights guided us through the train to a plank that they’d lined up between the E and F trains in one car and onto the platform and through the station which was in absolute pitch darkness except for the lights of the workers’ flashlights and up the stairs and into the bright sunshine of a warm August afternoon. Someone was loudly playing the radio from their parked car (1010 WINS), and passersby paused briefly for an update, and that’s how I learned that not only were we experiencing a blackout, so was the entire Northeast.
How long were you stuck in the train until you were rescued?
I don't remember this, I was 37 years old and living in Seattle at that time, and still do. What I do remember is that America was way more united at that time than it is now.😐
I was 10 and living in Minnesota and I remember seeing this live on TV
I was 31 working in NYC (my hometown). It was a party like atmosphere. lots of fun. Everyone helped each other. No looting. Would never be like that now. You'd see large roving gangs of black and hispanic youth robbing, stealing, murdering NYers all night long while the NYPD watches. It'd be pure chaos worse than 9/11.
I was 13yrs old living in Suffolk County longisland newyork, I was at Westfield mall with my older brother
@@baddiemee3008I was 3 years old in Nassau county. I know it happened through stories but obviously I don’t remember it
I was in north central ohio & everyone on our block were cooking out. Kids were outside playing. Kinda like a neighborhood party. Seemed like everyone was outside.
What I remember most about the 2003 blackout? It brought home a point made after the terror attacks in 2001. When New Yorkers are pushed to their limits they exhude the most incredible humanity. I worked midtown on 57th/7th and lived in Park Slope in Brooklyn. Everything was shut down so this meant I was going to have to walk the 10 miles home. What a beautfiul experience it was. A flatbed was passing on 7th Avenue was stopping and offering rides up to Christopher St. While on the walk to the Brooklyn Bridge. Vendors were giving food and water away so to prevent spoilage. There was plenty of Ice Cream, salads, restaurants offering already prepared foods (I had a wonderful Ravioli) As we walked across the Brooklyn Bridge I made 3 new friends I have until this day. There was little in the way of complaining, but a lot of boom box music, people chatting, neighbors speaking;; bascially New Yorkers enjoying the sheer humanity of this event after experiencing the trauma of 9/11.
I've since left New York about 8 years ago, and returned to my hometown of Los Angeles. As much as I love this city, it's great weather and all it has to offer, I have yet experienced this level of humanity, people helping strangers and just being human here in L.A. not even during big earthquakes have I seen this level people rising to the occasion.
That is awesome! Thank you for sharing your experience!
What’s so crazy about this is: I’m so obsessed with all of the videos regarding this topic that I fall asleep to the media coverage surrounding this topic. So the fact that there’s another 20 minute video that’s been uploaded to TH-cam 9 hours ago is such a crazy occurrence for me. I believe the media coverage video is from CBS as well. This is actually such a coincidence, like the chances of this happening is so rare and odd. I’ve been falling asleep to media coverage regarding this for about 2 to 3 weeks now, maybe even a month! And now I have another video on this topic. By the way, I watch these videos because I’m stuck in the 2000s and I miss everything 2000s and this was a monumental moment, a core memory for me. It’s almost as if you guys knew I was watching these videos regarding this topic… hmm 🤔 🧐 🤨
Love your comment.
I was 21 at the time and I will always remember this blackout. I agree, everything about the 90s and early 2000's were the best and I have some good memories during the power outage that will be with me forever.
@@tankerock you were 21 and I was 7. But for some strange reason, I have a very good memory when it comes to my childhood. I lived on Jane and Wilson in Toronto. And just like you, I have some memories from that time that I will remember forever and cherish forever. My favourite decade is the 2000s. I’m very much aware of what the 90s provided, and I would say that the 90s would be second to the 2000s only because the 2000s had everything 90s and a little bit of technology that the 90s didn’t have. In the 2000s, we also still had human interaction, old and new technology, great television, great movies, great music, and gaming was at its all time high. But this blackout that occurred, definitely brought everyone together. Everyone would go outside and just talk to each other and play with each other and it’s like everyone in my neighbourhood just grew closer. Gosh! Even talking about this right now is pissing me off because I just wish things were like that again. Now everything is so diluted and ever since Covid, I’ve been saying that we’ve been living on earth’s leftovers because nothing feels new or unique or refreshing. Everything just feels bland now. So I will continue to keep falling asleep to media coverage from the early 2000s. I now even fall asleep to the media coverage from the winter storm of 2003. TH-cam is my only time machine to revisit those memories and bask in all of its greatness and nostalgia. I love It here!
@@sinisterintelligence3568 thank you! 2000’s is where it’s at
@@xierraleone1905I’m 27 and I wish I had a decade I could say was my best. Hopefully it’s yet to come.
I remember this day as my daughter started school...pre K. We weren't effected as we live in Oklahoma. But I turned on the evening news and was so surprised. Just was happy it wasn't terrorism.
I’m 32 Years Old
I was 12 Years old living in New York City in Manhattan,Lower East Side to be exact when this happen we had to walk down 19 floors
I lived in 286 South St PS137 was right next to me , I went to PS20 and Marta Valle 25
My Oldest brother went to PS137 and Junior HS 56
How time flies 😢
Simpler times man
The lady at 19:08 was the most New York thing I’ve seen today 😂😂😂😂😂
I remember the blackout, I was almost 15 years old and it was two weeks before school started. I lived in Greenwich, CT at the time. My aunt had just gotten home from work, but because there was no power, we didn't have any air conditioning. We went out joyriding. We got a flat tire, so we had to wait for a tow truck to come and change it. We got home a few hours later, power was restored a little while after that. It was very hot that day, over 85 degrees, so a lot of people were using air conditioners and fans, that placed a higher strain on energy usage. We take electricity for granted.
Love the woman at the end directing traffic, she is amazing.
Some of my sweetest childhood memories
When your work comes with a spontaneous 5k marathon!
Big difference in coverage during the 70s blackout and 2003
This was because of the boiled one phenomenon
Their should be a standby power station in case of emergency that station should only be use for emergency
Ok you can pay for it
America can afford anything
One of those war plane can pay for a standby plant in case of emergency
@@B86432 taxes? 🤦🏿♂️
I remember this me and my mom sat on the front porch till it got too dark
I remember being on my computer when everything went out. Our power was out for about an hour then came back on. The neighbours across the street weren't so lucky. They were off until the next day. Different electrical grids I guess!
remember getting home to long island city from the airport - turned on the pc to check me emails and the light slowly dimmed until they went out. was kinda peaceful those few hours
I was in upstate NY when this happened, I was 6 at the time, it was extremely strange not having power for as long as we did and hearing about people as far as NYC being stuck on subways, I was baffled to see the US at night and have a NY, New Jersey, Connecticut, Pennsylvania, RI shaped part of the US in the dark in the Newspaper the next day.
i remember i was 6 years old watching Spongebob then the tv just cut out, had no idea what was happening lol
Boy we sure take it for granted don't we?
why were they broadcasting news if there was no electricity?
I lived by giant transformers that powered our town in Shaker Heights OH and heard a loud BOOM, we didnt know half the country went out of power at the time, had to use old radios with 6volt batteries to keep up with what was going on.....when it got dark...you couldnt even see in front of you.....crazy
I had just walked in the door...then. Power done... Crazy, it's been 20 years...
I was at Canada's Wonderland. So many people stuck on rollercoasters. And 5 days for us to get power back
I remember the news coverage about this and it was crazy
I very vaguely remember this from when I was much younger... The power just kinda blinked out on a perfectly fine summer afternoon...
I'm in northeast Ohio, and it was like... 90 degrees that day. I was 12 years old, and we were miserably hot. It went from early afternoon to... maybe 8pm? We had oil lamps lit, were playing cards and board games, and getting prepared to take showers with jugs of water. It was wild.
She’s right it could be 1977
I Remember Being in the Park in Staten Island NY with my kids Riding Our Bikes 🚲🚲on a Nice Sunny day ⛅ But as We Started to Make Our Way Home We Noticed the Traffic Lights Weren't Working 🚥🛑🚦
If this happened today what with our divisions, political climate and hystery coupled with our dependence on always being connected to the internet we would have complete chaos, looting and complete breakdown. We were still civilized 20 years ago.
yes, agree, but it wouldn't be political directly. you'd have mass chaos for sure as cops would not be able to stop poc from the mass looting, robbing, stealing that would ensue. i was in nyc for 2003. no problems back then.
Completely agree
We need to update and upgrade owners power systems
Hy do I remember some people reporting that even the electricity in their cars wouldn't work? Like they were hit by an EMP? Am I thinkinking of some other blackout? Was it just wrong? Am I wrong? This has bothered me for years.
"3 trees and a computer bug took out the northeast"
I’ve never seen news coverage of this day until today. I was on a boat with my friend Martin near the Whitestone bridge. Btw who was watching news on tv this day? How were they covering this story live? Using generators?
Yes, generators. At the studio and the transmitter tower and the cameraman’s camera etc batteries can be charged in the news van.
Imagine this happened today with all the out of control crime
A crazy time that was, but you must remember that they survived 9/11.
I was at the park and hear 2 cars crash then noticed the light was gone
I remember this we were camping out in the backyard & we thought maybe it was a terrorist attack & Jim axelrod he was on wstm tv
I would imagine it is code today that a hospital must have a generator on site.
Why couldn't they drive their cars?
No traffic lights means greater chance for accidents plus there are people walking everywhere because the subways aren't working. It's easier to abandon your car and walk.
They dont know what caused the outage yet they say not terrorist. How would they know?
Same way when a car breaks down and a mechanic knows it’s not the transmission, but can’t find exactly where the problem is. Goof
Some power outages was shut down that how this blackout happened it wasn’t a terrorist….
Oh man I want old news back. Unbiased no morons. Great communication and information. No political gripes, and look! There are note pads and no smart phones. I remember this I was in second or third grade when this happened
14:30 was that a kid or an adult cause I couldn’t tell
Yo i remember this i was 13 at the time living in harlem
I remember it took 24 hours for the power to come back on in New York city. only radio station that had power in New York was hot97. that's the same night Jay-Z & fat joe was going at it about Rucker Park shaq called in it was crazy..
That dudes voice 😂
1:21 bombastic
I dont remember this. I was 13 back then. They didnt have Covid19 back then, so its much worse now
😂😂😂 COVID is over take the mask off
@@B86432 Update your Internet Apps...
A SERIES IN BRITAIN CALLED VICTORIAN LIFE ON A FARM AND FARM CHRISTMAS. 3 MODERN PROFESSIONALS LIVE FOR A WHOLE YEAR AS VICTORIANS AND DID IT VERY WELL BUT IT WAS BRUTAL. SADLY TODAY WHEN MY POWER GOES OUT AT NIGHT, I'M STUPIDLY LOST, I LITERALLY DON'T WHAT TO DO OR PUT MYSELF. HOW COMPLACENT WE'VE BECOME!!
Maybe a CME caused it or an overload
Early 2000s was.it's like the continuation of the 90s or something....boxy caravans, white tees, VCRs
Don't worry guys , it was just ray kenny
Blame Canada!
😂
I was only 4 when this happend but it didn't affect me or my family we live in MI but not near Detroit
It takes a disaster to bring people together
True to bad that didn’t happen in 77
@@lindagurrera685they ether almost burn New York too the ground in 1977…
@@Du808-o8k I remember
Dan rather got fired for manufacturing a fake story about Bush
@@oregonstrong1080 😅🤣😂🤣🤣😂🤣 Looks like Dan Rather has a fake account called Oregonstrong 1080
@@oregonstrong1080 They are the documents that you forged , Dan Rather
I was 1 in 2003 when this happened did not know much
😄
Me too
This is new video
if this happened today the nation of the United States of America would be in a sate of emergency because no one could be able to watch skibidi toilet
@DonnellOkafor-pd7yn they would be annoyed to oblivion by the screeching children
17:00
poor americans cannot live without power for a few hours
Phen 228, or the boiled one.
Come on Dan you made yourself so obvious trying to politicize this and make a case of presidential negligence because Bush didn't come running back to Washington. There was nothing the feds could do. This was a power company issue. Shame on you for otherwise this was pretty decent coverage of a major event. It was not a national issue though. The forerunner for the "orange man bad" syndrome.
This whole system, based on greed, is a house of cards. The rightful owner will soon overtake the current one. 1John 5: 19. Revelation 20: 3. Then we can all start living the real life. Isaiah 14: 7 ❤😊
I remember this vividly. Many people were afraid this was terrorism, including me.
I actively started looking around for turbans and headscarves, but when it appeared in the media there was no muslim link, it became clear this was not terrorism.
First I had to walk down 38 steps to get out of my office building located on 45th and Broadway. Times Square was snarled with people and traffic. I gathered up some of my co-workers and shouted: I am WALKING TO BROOKLYN, who's with me?' I started to wind my way down towards the Manhattan Bridge with 8 million of my fellow New Yorkers! It was a hot August day and thankfully we had tons of people giving away bottles of water. It was an experience I don't need to ever experience again.
Ask BRANDON if he has a comment, what a freaking DISGRACE
Joe wasn’t even president at this time lol…
suddenly, the wild west looks like a paradise, with wood burning stoves, horse riding and well water.
Ask Brandon if he has a comment
😂😂😂 he doesn't even know what day it is