European Reacts to 10 Crazy Things a European person noticed about AMERICA
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 28 ก.ย. 2024
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My name is André, and as a European (Portuguese), I always strive to bring a unique perspective to the topics I tackle. All my reaction videos are crafted with a playful and entertaining twist!At least I try... 🌍
✔️ European Reacts to 10 Crazy Things a SCOTTISH person noticed about AMERICA - Reaction For the First Time
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I'm a truly proud American and it is because of that pride that I hold my country to a higher standard. I may complain, but it is an honor and a privilege that I have the opportunities and the chances that I have here.
Love that
I agree Lina the way I see it... it's more patriotic to call out the problems, than it is to ride the coat tails of the past achievements acting like there is no problems. It's the love of my country that spurs my complaints (damnit America, get your shit together)
Yep!....Right on!👍
@@Some_who_call_me_Tiim Yep, that is why voting is the ultimate act of patriotism. We are indeed fortunate to be able to vote but also to do it without fear. Some may say the ultimate act is a soldier's ultimate sacrifice and I won't argue the point of course, but what were they fighting for if not to keep us all free?
Amen!
We are proud of our flag. It is not our governments flag. The flag belongs to we the people. We the people fought for this land. It is a different concept than thoes who see their king, queen, dictator, etc.as owning their country.
Native Texan here. Yes, we generally consider the State first...there is a an old saying "Texas is a whole other country". But we are all Americans, and if push-comes-to-shove, we all have each other's back, 100%.
Love that
We have our state rivalries and arguments, but this Massachusetts girl has your back when the going gets tough and things get real. ❤️ We pull together in the tough times. Always have, always will.
I'm a native Texan and I agree.
Native West Virginian here and generally the people from my state just want to be left alone; we don't like anyone (especially government) coming here and telling us how to live our lives. With that said, we're also very nice and friendly people who are willing to help anyone whether stranger or friend.
America started in Philadelphia Pennsylvania
Andre, think of "US State Pride" in the same way that you, as a "European", are proud of living in Portugal. Think of US States as if they were countries. Believe it or not, EVERY US State is larger than some European countries. FACT : Rhode island, the smallest US State, is larger than Luxembourg and has 1 1/2 times the population. It also has twice as many people as Malta, and three times as many as Iceland.
I don't necessarily agree with that. While US states can be compared to countries in terms of size. It's not really true to think of them as individual countries. More like regions of a whole. No matter what state I'm in, it still feels like the US despite the melting pot and diversity of cultures and regional differences. It's a vast interconnected system under a federal government. States have uniqueness and power over regions but not absolute. Secession is illegal after all. Meanwhile Brexit showed that the EU is not the same as US in terms of each nation state being individual countries.
Most states have "concealed carry" laws, which means the lady behind you at the store might have a pew pew in her purse, or the guy that holds open a door for you and your family may have one on their hip - but you'd never know. That's what the "concealed" in "concealed carry" means. There might be a lot more around you than you'd ever know.
Yes. In the United States just assume everyone is packing and act accordingly lol.
Yes you do pause way too much.
If I had a dollar for every time you pause I'd be a rich. Sorry but I just can't finish watching your videos because you Paul's way much.
State, city, region first.
We can fucking hate each other.
The moment you attack us as "Americans", though...we become one.
Now 29 States have "Constitutional Carry". The term constitutional carry, also called permitless carry, unrestricted carry, or "Vermont" carry, refers to the legal public carrying of a handgun, either openly or concealed, without a license or permit.
Admiral Yamamoto told the Japanese Emporer that trying to invade the US would be suicide because everyone has access to a gun
It's true sitting 5ft ft away from a loaded rifle right now. I'd somebody kicked in my front door right now I would have my gun in hand, before he stepped across the threshold.
He said " there would be a gun behind every blade of grass"
I'm not saying what weapons I have, but everyone I know has at least access to a weapon.
means the same thing@@garycamara9955
@@garycamara9955my grand father said almost anything can become a weapon.
I love my country and I am a proud American. I live in New Mexico and I love our history here. Plus our food is fantastic. Our weather is also fantastic too.
I’ve been all over the world and I will gladly travel down 5 hours just to have New Mexican food. It’s my favorite!
New Mexico is at the top of my list to visit. Then Arizona.
Go to Kentucky and do the Kentucky Bourbon Trail. You're welcome. 😁😁
I was born in Kentucky...in an Army hospital. 😀
In my town in Oklahoma, you might see a rancher or a military veteran open carrying. Many people conceal carry...you wont even know it until $#i+ hits the fan, then you'll be happy that rancher/ veteran is carrying!!!
Texas has a ranch that you can choose from a number of tanks to drive and fire its guns.
FYI "Portuguese and Portuguese-Americans are present in all U.S. states, but about 30% of them live in a cluster encompassing Massachusetts (258,238), Rhode Island (81,685) and Connecticut (43,079)."
I’m Scottish American. We have German American, Irish American, African American, Mexican American, Italian American, etc. I’m originally from Minnesota and there are things of German American there. Lots of German restaurants, ands lots of festivals… we definitely have many different cultures and so many interesting people to talk to…
🇺🇲🇫🇮 🇨🇿
I heard the difference between the cultures on the west coast and in northeastern U.S. as this, if you've forgotten your phone and get a flat tire, in the west passersby will shout out apologies and empathetic remarks to you, and in the greater northeast they'll pull over and berate you as they change your tire. Very fitting in my opinion.
I think the state pride comes from what each state is known for and what it has a history of doing in addition to the stereotypes each state has.
I’ve lived in 4 very different states and have seen where many people feel like their state is better than others because of those differences.
But at our core, we are Americans. I think that quality is the best thing about our country. We may be very different people, but we come together in a way that makes me very proud of my country and her people.
September 11 was a horrible tragedy, but the way we all came together made me so proud of who we are at our core. I just wish we still had that sense of unity.
I love so many other countries around the world but at the end of the day I feel so lucky I was born in the United States. It's not perfect but nowhere is, and I think it's as good here as it gets anywhere 😊
Also I just reached the part of the video where he said new Yorkers are unfriendly. As a New Yorker I totally understand that stereotype but it's not true. I love everyone 😁
Americans are very proud of their country, their state and heritage. We all came “from” somewhere, British-Azorean. We’re still a very young country compared to the rest of the world. Love your channel
I have a heritage from Scotland. I'm proud of that.
Yes, when I hear the national anthem I always get goosebumps and/or will get choked up. I love my country, I know it's not perfect and I'm willing to criticize it... because I want her to live up to our ideals. I get very upset when America doesn't. We have a duty as free citizens to ensure this country lives up to its ideals.
Did I hear him say, “Y’ALL”?😂
It's a useful word and easy to adopt. OG gender neutral pronoun.
@@Rain.in.the.Forest I agree! I thought it was funny with him being from Ireland and all.😆
States are very much part of our identity. I’m in indiana which is relatively small for a state is still slightly larger than Portugal. It’s kind of like 50 countries that make up the massive nation that you know of
Yes, it's true that we Americans are extremely proud to be American. Our National Anthem makes me cry every time I hear it. I appreciate the respect you always show to America. Much respect to Portugal and Scotland as well!!
6:51 this is part of the sports enthusiasm. People grew up in one state and for whatever reason lives in another state. So they attach "homeland" feelings to home state and sports teams act as the flag to wave.
Im never as much of a husker fan until I'm out of state.
I love that he's saying Y'ALL 😂
You can smell the onions from 30 yards surrounding an In and Out burger place. Texas is an open carry state, so do not be surprised to see a number of people with guns on their hips.
Not only are we diverse between states but diverse with in states. Except small states or prairie states where it's pretty much the same all the way across them. NY ranges from the beaches on Long Island to the crowded smelly armpit that is NYC, to the Hudson River Valley, to the mountains just west of the Hudson, to the Finger Lakes Region with vineyards, to the green rolling hills around the Genesee River, to the cities of Buffalo and Rochester with blight and dying industry.
He must have seen the big guns at the Embassy where their guards carry AR-15s. Normally cops only are carrying a .45cal or 9mm pistol.
He said cities and states.
Spoken like a real New Yorker!
🤜🤛
"Outlander" is the title of the first book in a series of books by Diana Gabaldon which has been turned into a television series on Starz. The books are fantastic.
A little tip for when you go to Texas...don't believe anyone who isn't living in Texas how long it takes to get from Point A to Point B. And definitely don't try to time a trip's length from any map. Texas is one of the states where you do not measure a trip's distance in miles but rather in hours. I learned this first hand on our first time going from New Orleans to Temple, OK to visit an uncle. Do expect, tho, to meet a lot of people who'll give you a smile & good directions. And to this day one of my favorite drives is across the Texas Panhandle, very reminiscent of my home state.
Celebrating our various heritages is mostly because most of us aren't that far removed from those countries. My great grandparents came over from Ireland. So I grew up with the stories as told by my grandfather, and my mother - which she got first hand from those grandparents. So that heritage and the traditions are just passed down. As we each get further removed from those immigration generations - the heritige thing will become less and less. BUT....new people are always coming. So there will be new generations that will carry on all the traditions.
I'm quite fascinated with tracing genealogy. Both sides of my family are colonial. I've found very few that came her less than 250 years ago. But reading the stories of how they got here and came to the Midwest is incredible
Looking for our geneology is common here. Often, there weren't very good records kept along the line of a family's genealogy, so as you are searching, your line just stops. Now, you dont know who you are and where you came from. My father's side, we dont know who came over. We know our line goes way back to colonial times, but dont know who.
My mothers side, we did discover who came over and when. My mothers family name was Branch. Our anccestervwas Christopher Branch. He brought his wife and infant son over on the ship "London Merchant". Thete is a lot of information about him and his line going back to Henry the 1st. He is also directly related to Thomas Jefferson!
Im from Massachusetts and hearing all your reactions to stuff thats super normal here is really funny. For context with the New Yorkers being friendly, generally we try to be nice to people visiting and are often nicer to visitors then we might be to a fellow New Englander xD
So its likely the difference in treatment of someone whos visiting the area vs someone from the area, however I think impatient might be more accurate then unfriendly
I am American who is half Scandanavian (mainly Swedish and a little Norwegian which is my mother's ancestry) and British (my father, who was Scottish, Irish, Welsh, and English - these are in the order of the amount of DNA). I have enjoyed the hobby of searching genealogy for the last 20 years.
I’ve made that same “in-n-out” joke myself 30 years ago!
Our state pride goes all the way back to the colonies. The colonies were like individual countries that had trade agreements with each other as well as the mother country England. A great example of state pride is Robert E. Lee. He graduated from West Point and served in the Union Army until the Civil War. When Virginia succeeded from the Union, Lee's dedication to the state made him leave the Union Army for Virginia. We still stand for states' rights, look at Texas, and the border issue. Texas is going against the feds to protect themselves.
22:08 There's a bit under a million and a half people who have Portuguese ancestry in the US, so there's a pretty decently sized Portuguese-American community. Especially in New England and the West Coast. The majority descend from immigrants from the Azores.
The amount of food calls for to go boxes, so you have instant lunch or dinner for the next day.
I guarantee one state. Any state of your choice one can take on Russia alone and win in a record time. We have the right to arms and form a militia if we don't like our government. States are first then the country if you don't like your state just move to one of your choices. Supposed to be governed by the Constitution with very little government action just oversight and states are supposed to make the laws. The government is supposed to represent the states more in international affairs. Although for the last 100 years our government has had too much control which contradicts our constitutional rights.
I live in the country we dont leave home without a gun
Im from Chicago my Heritage is Irish, Norwegian, Scottish and a little German, Native American
America here my mom’s side is Scott’s Irish, Irish, French, and English and my dad’s side is Polish🥰
I consider myself an American from the northeast/mid Atlantic. NYC is thr city of my birth. Midtown Manhattan. But I also grew up in Philly. BTW, food is great in both cities. That's the culture I'm comfortable in.
He picked up our ya'll.
Terry Black Barbq in Texas!!
It really breaks my heart to hear the CONSTANT BASHING of Americans, BY FELLOW AMERICANS! We never talk about our culture (unless it's in an extremely negative and completely untrue way), or that we even HAVE a culture in the first place! But we DO have a culture, and it's a GREAT ONE! We're extremely helpful and empathetic, we're not afraid to stand up for what's right (even in public), we routinely come together to help and even save complete strangers' lives, we love to learn about other people-- where they're from, what they're culture is like, where they plan to visit... Americans are extremely good people. If your car breaks down on the side of the road, you won't be sitting for very long because more than one person will turn their car around on the street, get out of the car, ask if you're alright, then insist on helping you. The way we talk about ourselves is just simply wrong. We really care about others. It's very common to arrive late to work if you needed to help a stranger with something, and your boss wouldn't even question the fact that you stopped to help. In fact, if you came to work and said you saw someone on the roadside with smoke coming out of their car's hood, or a woman or child crying and running away, your boss and all your coworkers would immediately ask, "well, did you help?!" If you didn't help, everyone would be really upset and then check online to see if there were any news reports saying if the person was ok or not. They might even call the police themselves! It's considered extremely cruel and wrong here to see something bad happen and not step in to help. Even if someone appears lost or upset on the sidewalk or in a park, you will see a person and soon a large group sitting down with them and then everyone comes up with which "task" they'll take on to solve the problem. Etiquette for visiting a home is to make yourself and the host(s) as comfortable as possible. You go into the kitchen to help (even though it's polite for the host to refuse at least twice). You help set the table and clear it, and even do the dishes if they'll let you. American hosts want their guests to feel like they're staying in their own home; like you're part of the family. You always ask if you should remove your shoes or leave them on, but it's supposed to be a cozy, casual experience. We don't like things to be too "stuffy" or "formal". We REALLY don't like people to feel formal in our homes. We have great senses of humor, we LOVE making people feel appreciated and comfortable, and we're not too shy to stand up for someone who is being treated badly. We have entire hidden camera TV shows dedicated to social experiments where people are being mistreated in public for their race, disability, age, gender, etc. and all the strangers that put themselves in actual danger to protect the subject of the experience is very typical of Americans to do. You should react to some clips of the show 'What Would You Do?'. It's a great demonstration of American culture. I can recommend some episodes. 😊
I have often heard Americans say "many states but one country".
There's actually a "Portuguese" city in the U.S. ..Fall River, Massachusetts
Each State has its own government, police, army (and navy if coastal), schools, and courts.
Any attacker needs to not only consider the American military….the American citizens will get you. They don’t play.
I'm also pretty sure that the stat is also that like 3% of gun owners own like 50% of the guns (might be wrong just remember seeing a stat like that)
The 2nd amendment (gun rights) made a lot of sense in 1780 when the continental congress realized that if some state were allowed to pass a gun restriction that would disarm the minutemen (military irregulars who served with the US Army on an as-needed basis) then the US would LOSE the next fight. We couldn't afford to field, train, and equip much of a regular standing army at the time, so that 'well regulated militia' was absolutely necessary to our national defense.
We don't have such a militia any more, but we still have the constitutional amendment that prevented gutting it when back when it was absolutely vital. You can consider it to be a historical accident of our culture.
Every major US city hosts a "Highland Games" Scottish festival
I’m a Marylander at heart, though I live in Virginia now, and will probably start to see myself as a Virginian in a couple more years.. but I’m an American first of all. This little section of the east coast is my home, but it wouldn’t be my home if it wasn’t a small part of the wider whole.
Cities in states have different cultures and feels to them. It’s a geography thing. Most places breakdown like Continent, country, city. Few have states, provinces, regions, counties.
America breakdown example: Continent: North America Country: America(united states of America) State: Maryland County: Montgomery County City: Silver Springs.
So cities are the immediate area you are in within the state. Texas is Huge, you would need to know the city to be accurate in where you meet someone. Houston, Texas. Houston is the city. Dallas, Texas. Dallas is the city name.
I've lived and worked in five states so far, and definitely think of myself as being from my home town, then state, and lastly country. If it's true that Americans travel abroad less than those from other wealthy nations, then it makes sense we identify by state, since leaving our state means we get to discuss our home state with others as a topic of convo.
Here in upstate NY not many people carry firearms but if they are you won't notice unless you know what to look for. Some states have open carry.
Living in Florida! Home is West Virginia,God bless Texas Patriots All!🔥🤟⛪👨👩👧👦🇺🇸 America
Outlander is a book series and TV series. I got my sister hooked on the books and the TV series.
From my experiences, Texas goes above and beyond in state pride compared to other states.
As a Utahan with only a Sister+family and a few cousins who moved from here to there. Lol
"Everything's Bigger/Better in Texas." So they obviously have to go Bigger with the State Pride thing too. Right?? Lol 😊
My nearest Five Guys is … 5 minutes away, and there’s an In-N-Out across the street from it 😛
There is a large Portuguese population or at least a lot of Portuguese history in Provincetown, Cape Cod, Boston and other parts of Massachusetts
As well as, Rhode Island and Connecticut
Regarding ancestry, a good example is the part of the USA's population which is of Irish descent. There are about 40 million Americans of Irish descent and the population of Ireland today is a bit over 5 million.
As one TH-cam creator once put it, America isn't a single country. We're more like 50 different countries inside a giant trenchcoat. That being said, proud Floridian here! (snowbirds, get out!)
State pride is a big thing, I’m New Jersey born and bred but live in the south now but could never escape my Yankee root’s because of my thick Jersey accent 😅
I’m Irish on my mother’s side and German on my father’s side. A good combination!
Youve got to remember that Texas was an actual separate country before it became a state. So Texans still have that pride.
The closest Five Guys to me (in the US) is as close as Spain is from roughly the center of Portugal. But for America that is pretty close.
The part about people just coming up and saying their mind is not accurate in all states/regions of the US. For example, I am from Maine in the New England region and we tend to be a bit more reserved here. In Maine we respect your privacy and expect that you will respect ours. We are polite and friendly but don't over share at first. Visitors from other states/regions of the country have commented that when they visited our state the locals seemed aloof, disinterested, or even rude. Part of this is that in some other areas of the country it is normal to very quickly be sharing personal information/life story within minutes of meeting someone and/or having a very wide open types of interactions with people that are newly met. But we here tend to want our privacy respected so we don't tend to dive right into personal stuff right upon meeting you and expect you to return that and not ask too personal a question of us. Apparently, this comes off as rude or disinterested to those that are used to less boundaries in conversations when getting to know someone. I have been to almost every state and have witnessed this more open type of interacting. There are places where within minutes of meeting people in these regions/states that they have told me their life stories in detail and their opinion on everything - none of which I asked for or really wanted so soon. When I first began traveling around the different regions of the country it was a bit overwhelming at first that people I just met are telling me like everything about their life when we just met. That's not the way Maine is - totally different way of going about it - it's a slower process of opening up. The rest of New England has areas that are very similar in this aspect. And there are other regions of the country that are also not so, well, we'll call it open I guess.
Also I will always say I am from Maine first. If I am somewhere out of the country where saying Maine is likely not enough for recognition I would say I am from Maine in the United States (or US). I would never say I'm from America or the United States of America. Most people I know around the country would say US or United States in that situation not America. I consider America as referring to North, Central, and South America not a country.
The vast majority of people from other parts of the world, they've been exposed to our culture via our media. Their impressions have been formed by stuff produced by a tiny demographic from specific areas. But the United States is a lot like the Mongol Empire was, it's a massive confederacy of about ten cultural groups that can be quite different in practice. And till now it's worked because each group has allowed the other regions to have their way of life mostly unbothered. Unfortunately now that's failing and it's causing serious internal tension. The cultural tension here is worse than it's been for decades.
I think a lot of people mistake American disillusionment as being not patriotic, when it's the exact opposite. We grew up being told this mythology about our country and that if you work hard and follow the rules everything works out. Then the internet happened and it shattered that mythology. It showed the younger generations that there's a lot of unresolved baggage from the past that needs to be worked through and that that mythology could become a reality one day, but not if things stay the same and not if we keep ignoring the bad and sanitizing our history.
It's really more accurate to call us The U.S. (United States comprised of 50 states) rather than "America" which includes Canada, Central America and Mexico which are separate/independent from the U.S. government system and life styles. And, like he said, the individual states have their own local governments within the U.S. So, you won't necessarily see the same laws from state to state. You have to be attuned to things like liquor and gun laws differences as you travel from state. Another heads up is each state has their own car tags, licenses and driving regulations.
He's saying that U.S states are different from each other. But also, the cities in America are also unique from each other. Its hard for us to understand the accent too. The hardest of all for me are Irish accents.
Yep. I'm American with Scottish heritage.
Texas is a little different. The Republic of Texas was a country with a constitution and a president and all that before joining the Federation of States. So Texans will talk about leaving the federation whenever things get spicy politically or culturally.
Geneology. My most recent ancestors coming to America is my Great Great grandparents (well, one set of them) came from Scotland landing here in 1838. Other than that they all cut and ran from England and Germany and Scotland in the 1600’s
I think it's true that people are proud of their state first. I'm originally from the Pacific Northwest and though I live in the Mountain West now, I am still extremely proud of the State I am from and I miss it like crazy.
State pride is kind of like English, French, Spanish pride for soccer (Football) but the US is so big it’s kind of like your national pride…our national pride is probably on a next level of most countries, maybe like European pride..
Culver's is also fantastic
Ooh, if you want a song you can react to, try Bobby Goldsboro - Honey. It will shatter your heart, and if you son't cry, you have no soul.
th-cam.com/video/rZiEY3O-FWk/w-d-xo.html
I am not one to cry much but when I have my hand over my heart in front of our beautiful flag and singing the national anthem, I'm a cryer. Massive guns 😂 it's just small hand guns. I live in an open carry state where many do but most Conceal carry so you wouldn't even know who was packing. I'd rather be around and shop where people carry and guns are allowed than be in an area that has a sign saying no guns allowed. No need to be scared of a gun.
I've watched so many of these videos and no matter how many times it mentions our pride in our country, it blows my mind that people from their country don't feel the same. I find that weird! 🇺🇲
From Detroit with love 🤙
One thing which is generally true about everyone in the United States: it is very rare to talk about anything to do with the United States which will be agreeable to everyone. We are a huge country full of individuals with our own life experiences and it is a fairly U.S. American cultural trait to make sure non Americans understand this. We don’t like to be stereotyped and we will make sure you know it.😏
This is more about TH-cam itself than the video- the reason for the 80% unsub rate is the "Channels List". It is a nightmare. If TH-cam would let you sort things out in folders? More people would subscribe. I have over 150 subbed channels. There are a bunch I don't watch anymore but wont sub to new ones because they would just get "lost in the sauce". I just let the algorithm populate a list. BUT if I had folders that held different channel according to the type of content? I'd sub to more channels.
No worries about you though Andre, I'm subbed here lol.
Its because states have their own laws and every state is ran completely different almost like different countries
It is a lot like doing "European" reactions but being from the state of Portugal or the state of Scotland.
Guns aren't the problem its the human being that decides to use them to hurt others, which if they don't have guns it just changes to a different weapon knives, hammers, all kinds of other tools, vehicles etc..
Shaun said: cities and states.
I was curious how many Five Guys are in my area, so I pulled it up on a map. Five within a 12-mile radius, and yet, I've only eaten at one location and that was four years ago. You're making me feel guilty! LOL!
correction: I meant to type 22-mile radius
Exactly, for instance I am American. But if you ask me I will tell you I am Danish American. Here in the U.S. People are so proud of there heritage. Largely to do with this country is a nation of Immigrants.
Yes we have guns here in Wyoming almost every home here has guns some homes have many guns of all kinds. And many states we have open carry. Come we will go to the gun range. Welcome
Oh yes we are WAY EXTRA
im am from Florida , And i've barely left my city
Think of state pride as you live in Europe, but you live in your country. It’s almost the same thing. Our country is very large and most states are as big or bigger than some countries in Europe. Each state has its own government, its own capital, it’s own people, feel and experience really… even the language sometimes, but definitely slang and many times culture.
No one loves their state more than Texans 😂 but honestly you can fit multiple countries inside Texas because of how big it is so it makes sense. Washington state is my favorite state 😜
I was born in California, but my family moved to Texas when I was 7. I don’t like a lot of things that happen in the US, California, and Texas. A lot of things I absolutely hate. But I also love all of them.
I dislike Joe Biden and the Democrats😂😂😂
For families that have been in the US since it was just colonies, we don't focus so much on where we came from.
Since you have access to American programs you should do some reactions to the history Channel Food That Built America
The toilet paper you were seeing was 35 rolls but there's enough toilet paper on them to equal 120 rolls so it's more concentrated. And Americans don't actually care about the red cups like the world thinks we do we don't give a s*** in the world seems to make a big deal about it
We do have a gun culture. 425ish privately owned firearms, we just like our concealed carry permits. That way, the baddies don't know they messed up til its to late😂😂😂😂
Think of America as the EU and each state as its own country
In my part of Texas you see normal men armed in grocery stores and such, even I carry at all times
You need to come to the USA, BUT NOT New York or LA. Come to Northern California, Sonoma county is wine country, we have giant redwoods and wine in Nor Cal. Go to Buns and Burgers in Larkfield. There is a hot rod car show every Friday late afternoon. I'll give you a ride in my roadster.
We're different....but not really.....comes down to what there is to do in your state