For some reason, D.C. likes Indiana much more than Ohio, or Illinois. States Most Reliant on Federal Aid (including D.C.) New Mexico: 1st place (must be nice) Indiana: 21st (not too shabby) Ohio: 41st (much worse) Illinois: 49th (thanks for nothin') 😡😡 New Jersey: dead last
In the last 10 years, Memphis' population declined 13k people, or 2%. It's declining and (like a lot of aging Mississippi River cities) grappling with crime, plus competition from nearby Nashville. But is it really top 10 declining at only 2%? Metro area only declined by 0.4%.
If going by stats on Birmingham your not getting or giving an accurate picture. In like those Tennessee cities that have metro rule Birmingham doesn't. Montgomery won't allow it to. It's metro is way bigger than just the city proper stats, but as for the city proper it's been in a renaissance for ten years and still going strong. Lots of nice new condos, stadiums, parks, being built. It's numbers declined due to honestly two housing complexes like 30 acres worth being demolished and those in it being relocated throughout the metro at others. As well as gentrification along with revitalization. It feels like it's growing for the first time in decades it has gotten more expensive and some left to the suburbs instead. Thing is Birmingham proper schools suck but next door over the mountain is Hoover it's got great schools. At it's smallest one could say Bham is Jefferson and Shelby county but without metro rule it's Birmingham and 50 other cities competing. People come to work in the city but go home to one of them. That's at least 1.2 million in those two counties and a lot of wealth as Birmingham GDP is higher than three other biggest cities combined. There is poverty esp on the west and north side east is better south is best.. I've heard a few transplants say it's a lot like Portland Oregon or San Francisco a few decades ago before they went crazy but with more black influence. Lots of great music art nature opportunity
(6:40) HUH?! Last I checked, Chicago's unemployment rate was 5.3%. How many realists consider 5% to be full employment? If you didn't include the You-Know-Who Crowd's "turf," what would it be? 3%?
Please redo this video. Los Angeles clearly should be number one and NYC increased in population. "The current metro area population of New York City in 2023 is 18,937,000, a 0.37% increase from 2022. The metro area population of New York City in 2022 was 18,867,000, a 0.23% increase from 2021. The metro area population of New York City in 2021 was 18,823,000, a 0.1% increase from 2020. The metro area population of New York City in 2020 was 18,804,000, a 0.01% decline from 2019."
San Fran shouldn't be on the list either. "The current metro area population of San Francisco in 2023 is 3,328,000, a 0.3% increase from 2022. The metro area population of San Francisco in 2022 was 3,318,000, a 0.15% increase from 2021. The metro area population of San Francisco in 2021 was 3,313,000, a 0.03% decline from 2020. The metro area population of San Francisco in 2020 was 3,314,000, a 0.12% decline from 2019."
what shit research and video editing footage used for Memphis not in Memphis. There are no mountains/hills in Memphis (footage probably from Appalachian), the police scene clearly has New York license plates in the background
Is this made by AI? Seems like. Very little creativity. In talked topics, choice of words.
Many people from IL and OH are moving to IN these days.
For some reason, D.C. likes Indiana much more than Ohio, or Illinois.
States Most Reliant on Federal Aid (including D.C.)
New Mexico: 1st place (must be nice)
Indiana: 21st (not too shabby)
Ohio: 41st (much worse)
Illinois: 49th (thanks for nothin') 😡😡
New Jersey: dead last
In the last 10 years, Memphis' population declined 13k people, or 2%. It's declining and (like a lot of aging Mississippi River cities) grappling with crime, plus competition from nearby Nashville. But is it really top 10 declining at only 2%? Metro area only declined by 0.4%.
(6:25) Chicago had more "formidable challenges" 30, 40, or 50 years ago.
If going by stats on Birmingham your not getting or giving an accurate picture. In like those Tennessee cities that have metro rule Birmingham doesn't. Montgomery won't allow it to. It's metro is way bigger than just the city proper stats, but as for the city proper it's been in a renaissance for ten years and still going strong. Lots of nice new condos, stadiums, parks, being built. It's numbers declined due to honestly two housing complexes like 30 acres worth being demolished and those in it being relocated throughout the metro at others. As well as gentrification along with revitalization. It feels like it's growing for the first time in decades it has gotten more expensive and some left to the suburbs instead. Thing is Birmingham proper schools suck but next door over the mountain is Hoover it's got great schools. At it's smallest one could say Bham is Jefferson and Shelby county but without metro rule it's Birmingham and 50 other cities competing. People come to work in the city but go home to one of them. That's at least 1.2 million in those two counties and a lot of wealth as Birmingham GDP is higher than three other biggest cities combined. There is poverty esp on the west and north side east is better south is best.. I've heard a few transplants say it's a lot like Portland Oregon or San Francisco a few decades ago before they went crazy but with more black influence. Lots of great music art nature opportunity
Between the extraneous, stilted language and the flat delivery, this entire video feels as if it was made by AI. Interesting subject delivered poorly.
(6:40) HUH?! Last I checked, Chicago's unemployment rate was 5.3%. How many realists consider 5% to be full employment? If you didn't include the You-Know-Who Crowd's "turf," what would it be? 3%?
Why does bro sound like a nerd?
Please redo this video. Los Angeles clearly should be number one and NYC increased in population. "The current metro area population of New York City in 2023 is 18,937,000, a 0.37% increase from 2022.
The metro area population of New York City in 2022 was 18,867,000, a 0.23% increase from 2021.
The metro area population of New York City in 2021 was 18,823,000, a 0.1% increase from 2020.
The metro area population of New York City in 2020 was 18,804,000, a 0.01% decline from 2019."
San Fran shouldn't be on the list either. "The current metro area population of San Francisco in 2023 is 3,328,000, a 0.3% increase from 2022.
The metro area population of San Francisco in 2022 was 3,318,000, a 0.15% increase from 2021.
The metro area population of San Francisco in 2021 was 3,313,000, a 0.03% decline from 2020.
The metro area population of San Francisco in 2020 was 3,314,000, a 0.12% decline from 2019."
yep, nice try, but the reality is: citizens fleeing, but illegal alines are coming, to make up for this, so you can be happy "cause it's growing" 🤗
what shit research and video editing footage used for Memphis not in Memphis. There are no mountains/hills in Memphis (footage probably from Appalachian), the police scene clearly has New York license plates in the background