That's a huge part. You really feel alone amongst the urban sprawl. You don't have any interaction with others. Whereas, in South Korea where I am, you are surrounded by others. You ride public transportation and walk everywhere. You feel like you are part of something bigger than yourself. In LA where I used to live, you just feel so defensive and out for yourself.
100% agree. People are responding to you saying it's every US city, but I don't think it's true. LA has almost *no* walkable areas. Other cities have at least some walkable parts. Off the top of my head, Chicago, Philadelphia, SF/Oakland
The way they describe NYC is basically any major European or Asian city. Walkable and with public transportation. After that it's really hard to live in a typical American city. So if you grew up in NYC you're stuck there for life unless you're willing to move to another country. Pretty much all Casey talked about like using the subway like everyone else, walking and biking to all places you need is the lifestyle in London. Paris, Berlin, Tokyo etc. I recently moved from Europe to Canada and yeah it's very different here. Also it's funny how they said "it's not real life". In the US probably not
"So if you grew up in NYC you're stuck there for life unless you're willing to move to another country. " i grew up in NYC and thats exactly how I feel. cant see myself living anywhere else in the US...not that I want to in the first place.
This is why I’m proud of my city (San Diego). We’ve been dealing with our homeless problem. Creating more shelters and if they refuse to go to the shelter then they receive fines and their encampments are taken to the junk yards.
fr, our guy is saying "I'm proud of my city, we 'ask' people without homes to give up basic rights and live in paternalistic dorms where abuse of women and children is common and when they don't comply we steal everything they own and throw it away." @@joelopez7459
I recall Casey originally saying he loves LA and the quality of life there and it was unreal. Candace kept wanting to go back (funny because her fam was out in Cali) but she pushed going back to NY a lot more than him from what he showed
I've lived in LA, Orlando, and various places around the Northeast... I gotta say.. I will never leave the northeast ever again. Whether that's Philly, Boston, or NYC... I don't see myself ever leaving up here again.
Yep, I grew up in Ohio, but lived in LA many years and it was just weird in Jan and Feb when it just felt like any other time of year. I had to constantly ask myself what the date was
Some people like the car oriented suburbs. Some people like the skyscraper city. I like a little bit of both. The Goldilocks zone which is somewhat rare in the US, especially in the west. Walkable, bikeable, and also drivable mix-use neighborhoods. I still like owning a car because I have a family, but I don't want to have to drive everywhere for every damn thing.
I’ve never been to LA but theres nothing there that seems appealing to me there, other than the weather. From what I’ve heard, the homeless situation is insane, the traffic is insane, its super sprawled-out, and the people are very superficial and clout-chasing. NYC is amazing though.
Casey explained it perfectly. I love NYC. There’s an energy to it that isn’t for everyone but for the people who understand it, they understand it. Simple as that. I’ve been to other cities, every other city pales in comparison.
@@rickygarza2005 typical exaggeration response that gives New York it’s bad rep. Although a scenario like that may be possible. It is no where near “the norm”. In my 4 years of living in the city along with my additional years of traveling to and from frequently. I have literally never seen anything like that before. 🤷🏾♂️
8:25 bullshit. Its 40 degrees in the winter which is cold AF for Cali folks. And its 100 degrees in the summer which is hot AF. Sometimes it rains for a week straight. Sometimes the hills are on fire for a week straight. Ocean, city, desert, suburbs.
@@pizzeo Tokyo has so many better pros then cons in comparison to NYC. 0 homeless 0 littering 0 obese people Amazing transportation system much more efficient than NUC AFFORDABLE TO VISIT - I spent 100 a night in Tokyo shibuya and shinjuku. No tipping culture. Only things nyc has is diversity and slightly better food. cheap and healthy meals
@@warpony123 Just depends what you're into. New York has better nightlife than Tokyo by leaps and bounds and that makes up for the littering. Homeless and obese people don't bother me. Also you're tripping there's maaaad homeless people in Shibuya living under the overpasses. I'm American so those things you're attributing to NY are just typical American problems. That's also going to skew my perspective, me being American. I love Tokyo though. I'd even say they are both tied for 1st. Just depends on what you look for in a city. Our opinions will vary.
Lived in both cities. Hated LA with a passion, will always love NYC (as fucked as it is, and as much as it’s changed since the 90s when I first got there). Live in London now. Love it here.
Native to Los Angeles here… when transplants move to Los Angeles and leave a few years later, then say they hate Los Angeles = they really never experienced all of Los Angeles. Just saying.
This exactly! they stay on the west side of town and never get the full picture. Only surrounding themselves with other transplants, ruining their view of what the city is like and what the people are actually like
Casey lived in Santa Monica. Not a bad place to live but as someone mentioned above, there are like 50 versions of LA. I grew up in Palos Verdes, spent 20plus years there--not a bad place to live. I think the reason Casey and family do not like Los Angeles is because they've had all their most intense experiences of their lives in NYC and nothing after that is going to compare.
2:35. This seems to be trend in Cali in general. I was in the Bay for a short time. Someone hit my car and I called the cops and they literally said they don't come out to those types of incidents. I was taken aback.
the tough guy thing is actually just stupid - the stress of psychotic living will cut years off of your life and you're lucky not breaking an ankle by running in an ice storm
So true…. My ex husband (was from NY) always complained and said he hate LA. I’m like I don’t and didn’t even worry about NY until I met you and you talked about NY lol
This is Such a productive clip because it shows the Exact reason to live in either New York or LA; Still in love with the LA suburbs growing up here cuz u just Can’t compare the diverse Weather to anywhere else but wow! Great Points!
@@stephen3762 I just mean I get to go snowboarding, surfing, plus I got Palm Springs/ Vegas nearby ALL in one day…. Some ppl like that some ppl like a certain thing… I’m Staying in Cali.
LA has been "Karen'd" to death lately. The thing about New York is everyone is amongst each other. Rich, poor, famous, not famous...it doesn't matter. And that makes New York a very democratized city. In LA, the rich and famous have sequestered themselves away from the rest of the city and live in these wealthy enclaves among everyone else. The working-class people of LA are no different than the working-class people of New York. The difference is, that there isn't a massive subway system for them to hop on and sit next to a millionaire finance bro a cultured theater actor, or a raving lunatic. In LA classes isolate themselves. As a result, the city has become fragmented, but New York still has a common vibe that unites all. LA has the version of itself that rich people enjoy and the version that everybody else gets.
To each and their own, but if you like the nitty gritty and maybe getting beaten, live in NYC. I also hate the cold and snow, I rather live some place a bit warmer and enjoy the easy life + friendlier people, rather than the fast paced life.
As someone who grew up in LA and naturally love the city by default, I don't blame you 😂I love both NY and LA. The vibes come from the people and they're different styles, for sure.
What I’m getting from this is that they hate LA cuz the cops can barley protect them or doesn’t cater to them well, welcome to the LAnd get a gun and stay safe 😂
Liberal policies. The insane thing is that Casey is a lefty but complains about the results and so moves back to right wing capitalist Trump zone NYNY!
What he was saying is there's the convenience of everything being accessible and close in NY, where as a place like LA you don't have a choice but to drive everywhere.
Yeah they seem to love NYC because it had aspects of European citys, like walkability and human scale urban planning. It still surprises me how much public space is given to cars in such dense place like NYC (like 3 or 4 car lanes in a street)
It's so hard to watch Mike because he's just waiting to talk... Sometimes I wonder if he even listens, or he just hear a trigger word like "cops" and then wait until the other person is silent so he can jump in!
NYC police dont screw around. NYC has its problems but its polcie and first responder are top notch. Im down in Florida, and we get a ton of NYC cops and retirees. Great guys. LA is awesome but it got destroyed by its own people. Sad, LA was the place to be 10+ years ago.
My buddy and I were surfing in Venice Beach one morning a couple of years ago, I saw this guy in the water with a huge head and sunglasses on. I remembered I had heard that Casey Neistat moved to LA recently, so I nudged my buddy and told him maybe that was Casey Neistat. He took one look at him and was like: Yep, that's him for sure, there's nobody else in LA who's THAT ugly. 🤣🤣🤣
For people that have never been to L.A, L.A is huge, the ugliest areas (probably where Kasey is talking about) I have an idea where it is, but there’s soooooooooo many cities in L.A County, you don’t have to live in the City of L.A and commuting is about 20-30 minutes from Cerritos, Palos Verdes, Pasadena etc…
I'm one who LOVES New York City. I lived there for almost 41 years and I moved two years ago because my wife (born and bred in NYC) wanted to leave. If not for her, I would still be in NYC. It is glorious!! I worked in Tribeca for 33 years, just five minutes' walk from Casey's current studio. (Tribeca was basically a dump until AFTER 9/11 happened. It was only after that that rents started rising and developers started building new buildings and lavish apartments, etc. )
@@1525boy Not as far as I am concerned. NYC is always changing, yes, and there aspects of it that I loved but have disappeared, but that is always true of the city. Overall, NY is always NY and always the place I love the most.
@@afridgetoofar1818 I'm sure but I'm talking about the overall culture of the nation. Americans are very disconnected, they don't know much beyond the states.
LA has the beaches but doesn't have the city vibe, it's more "strip mall" ish - NYC has that City vibe with neighbourhoods like Chelsea etc. if you like schmoozing in the urban setting than yes NYC is for you.
He hates LA but relocated here for years...and made videos claiming he loved LA and it was better for him. Seems likes hes talking just for views. Also I too have had a crack head try to stab me while heading to work in LA.
Moved from NJ to SC at 22 I’m 23 currently moving back to NJ yeah I can’t function in any other state , also used to the city life I’m from Bloomfield NJ and Newark was where my father lived I just can’t do any other state
The fact that Mike is shocked by that story of police doing there job is actually sad .
I think they only did it because the guys were famous
Police doing their job? Lmaooo! They never do the job we’re paying them for. Ever.
This seems to be a California/West Coast problem.
@@djsuswbsb Facts
this is a USA problem
I think Casey Neistat embodies New York City. Real Dirty, but hard working and determined.
What's dirty about him? Lol
dirty?
Yeah he's dirty af lol
@@benstrangvideos love him but mf looks greasy
He has grit. I think that's what the original post is about.
The biggest problem with LA is that it is not walkable and is car dependent
lol wut
That's a huge part. You really feel alone amongst the urban sprawl. You don't have any interaction with others. Whereas, in South Korea where I am, you are surrounded by others. You ride public transportation and walk everywhere. You feel like you are part of something bigger than yourself. In LA where I used to live, you just feel so defensive and out for yourself.
That’s every American city.
@A-pi4ukHonestly that’s true
100% agree. People are responding to you saying it's every US city, but I don't think it's true. LA has almost *no* walkable areas. Other cities have at least some walkable parts. Off the top of my head, Chicago, Philadelphia, SF/Oakland
Paul struggles whenever the chat gets slightly deeper than a puddle
Casey is so great at storytelling
I mean he be doing that his whole life, thats how he earns bread man
Wish they let Casey Talk more
That dude won’t shut up 🙄
@@6eostormprobably on adderall like all these LA douchbags on podcasts
Mike just cannot stop himself.
The way they describe NYC is basically any major European or Asian city. Walkable and with public transportation. After that it's really hard to live in a typical American city. So if you grew up in NYC you're stuck there for life unless you're willing to move to another country. Pretty much all Casey talked about like using the subway like everyone else, walking and biking to all places you need is the lifestyle in London. Paris, Berlin, Tokyo etc.
I recently moved from Europe to Canada and yeah it's very different here.
Also it's funny how they said "it's not real life". In the US probably not
Americans dont know about outside world
Yeah, well you live in Canada now so you should know all cities in North and South America are like this with regards to infrastructure.
"So if you grew up in NYC you're stuck there for life unless you're willing to move to another country. " i grew up in NYC and thats exactly how I feel. cant see myself living anywhere else in the US...not that I want to in the first place.
“An advanced city is not one where the poor own a car, but one where the rich use public transport.”
Suburban hellscape.
@NotJustBikes explains it really well.
This is why I’m proud of my city (San Diego). We’ve been dealing with our homeless problem. Creating more shelters and if they refuse to go to the shelter then they receive fines and their encampments are taken to the junk yards.
Its getting a little better, lot of work to do here in SD though. Screw LA, Love NYC.
La Jolla is freakin beautiful..those neighborhoods up the hills geez..you gotta have 💰 for that tho
Coming from a Montanan who hates California. San Diego is very nice, and yes the city does a fine job.
you ever stayed in a shelter?
fr, our guy is saying "I'm proud of my city, we 'ask' people without homes to give up basic rights and live in paternalistic dorms where abuse of women and children is common and when they don't comply we steal everything they own and throw it away." @@joelopez7459
I recall Casey originally saying he loves LA and the quality of life there and it was unreal. Candace kept wanting to go back (funny because her fam was out in Cali) but she pushed going back to NY a lot more than him from what he showed
NYC and LA are the last places I’d wanna be right now.
lolz same
what if you were filthy rich?
And Texas
Was there last week, it’s ridiculous
@@evanbabbitt3430bro cmon haha
Mike should ask more follow up questions instead of adding his own little story each time
You should start your own podcast, you could teach other podcasts how to do it.
I hear you, guy is soooo annoying
@kylemarsun shut up Mike.
@@FalconMidget This posdcast is gonna die and you will be left with your dumb little comment forever
These guys think LA makes you soft because they're rich and live in places where rich people live.
LA, even downtown, doesn't have a reason to make you 'hard'. its only junkies and insane people you have to look out for.
THANK YOU
LA is 50 different places to live. Hard to generalize accurately
I've lived in LA, Orlando, and various places around the Northeast... I gotta say.. I will never leave the northeast ever again. Whether that's Philly, Boston, or NYC... I don't see myself ever leaving up here again.
Why?
Our District Attorney is horrible and unfortunately the police departments hands are tied because they aren’t allowed to do anything.
8:17 Mike’s exactly right about Groundhog Day. Born and raised in SoCal and just moved to the east coast last month, couldn’t be happier.
Where did you move too? Thinking about leaving SF and going back east but to NY.
Yep, I grew up in Ohio, but lived in LA many years and it was just weird in Jan and Feb when it just felt like any other time of year. I had to constantly ask myself what the date was
Casey in my eyes is the greatest youtuber ever. He's quality all around.
Some people like the car oriented suburbs. Some people like the skyscraper city. I like a little bit of both. The Goldilocks zone which is somewhat rare in the US, especially in the west. Walkable, bikeable, and also drivable mix-use neighborhoods. I still like owning a car because I have a family, but I don't want to have to drive everywhere for every damn thing.
West Side LA is that.
I can’t grasp why anyone would want to live in or near LA. It is such a miserable city if you ask me. Love NYC
It is
literally same can be said about NYC but ok
I've lived in both cities for several years; NYC is by far better -- LA feels meaningless.
I’ve never been to LA but theres nothing there that seems appealing to me there, other than the weather. From what I’ve heard, the homeless situation is insane, the traffic is insane, its super sprawled-out, and the people are very superficial and clout-chasing. NYC is amazing though.
Chicago is where is at dawg
Casey explained it perfectly. I love NYC. There’s an energy to it that isn’t for everyone but for the people who understand it, they understand it. Simple as that. I’ve been to other cities, every other city pales in comparison.
i dont understand the homeless guy pissing on the subway next to my daughter i just dont get new yorkers
@@rickygarza2005 typical exaggeration response that gives New York it’s bad rep. Although a scenario like that may be possible. It is no where near “the norm”. In my 4 years of living in the city along with my additional years of traveling to and from frequently. I have literally never seen anything like that before. 🤷🏾♂️
London is better.
@@yonchrr cap
@@yonchrryep
NYC is where I found out I wasn't crazy, after all.
We had someone from LA threaten to kill everyone in our office out of state and we called LAPD but they actively got annoyed at us for even calling.
We havent managed to replicate nyc with any other city in america and it shows with how hardwired new yorkers are
LA vs NY is the equivalent of bad vs worse. I wouldn't want to be in either place.
8:25 bullshit. Its 40 degrees in the winter which is cold AF for Cali folks. And its 100 degrees in the summer which is hot AF. Sometimes it rains for a week straight. Sometimes the hills are on fire for a week straight. Ocean, city, desert, suburbs.
Another downside to living in LA right now is that barely anything is open after 12am
I just wonder about people who say NY is the greatest place in the world but never seen cities outside of the US
I've been to pretty much most major cities all over the world and New York is by far the greatest. Tokyo a very close second.
I’ve been to a bunch and Tokyo is better than NYC this guy is tripping
@@pizzeo
Tokyo has so many better pros then cons in comparison to NYC.
0 homeless
0 littering
0 obese people
Amazing transportation system much more efficient than NUC
AFFORDABLE TO VISIT - I spent 100 a night in Tokyo shibuya and shinjuku.
No tipping culture.
Only things nyc has is diversity and slightly better food.
cheap and healthy meals
@@warpony123 Just depends what you're into. New York has better nightlife than Tokyo by leaps and bounds and that makes up for the littering. Homeless and obese people don't bother me. Also you're tripping there's maaaad homeless people in Shibuya living under the overpasses. I'm American so those things you're attributing to NY are just typical American problems. That's also going to skew my perspective, me being American. I love Tokyo though. I'd even say they are both tied for 1st. Just depends on what you look for in a city. Our opinions will vary.
Casey've been to a lot of cities around the world
The way they both said "hardens you" 9:47 at the very same time is amazing
This is the best descriptions I’ve heard of both cities, LA and New York. 😎⚡️🤙
Just like the quote says "If you can make it here (NY), you can make it anywhere"
Lived in both cities. Hated LA with a passion, will always love NYC (as fucked as it is, and as much as it’s changed since the 90s when I first got there). Live in London now. Love it here.
NY over LA but screw em both
Native to Los Angeles here… when transplants move to Los Angeles and leave a few years later, then say they hate Los Angeles = they really never experienced all of Los Angeles. Just saying.
How didn’t they?
As if you experienced all of LA. Grow up kid. You're no better than the transplants.
This exactly! they stay on the west side of town and never get the full picture. Only surrounding themselves with other transplants, ruining their view of what the city is like and what the people are actually like
Casey lived in Santa Monica. Not a bad place to live but as someone mentioned above, there are like 50 versions of LA. I grew up in Palos Verdes, spent 20plus years there--not a bad place to live. I think the reason Casey and family do not like Los Angeles is because they've had all their most intense experiences of their lives in NYC and nothing after that is going to compare.
Love listening to Casey tell stories. He is a great speaker.
2:35. This seems to be trend in Cali in general. I was in the Bay for a short time. Someone hit my car and I called the cops and they literally said they don't come out to those types of incidents. I was taken aback.
the tough guy thing is actually just stupid - the stress of psychotic living will cut years off of your life and you're lucky not breaking an ankle by running in an ice storm
I lived in both places for many years when I was younger...glad I'm living in neither place but cherish the memories.
NY'ers "I hate everything about LA"
LA'ers "I don't think about you at all."
Pretty much 😂 Its Dec 4th , its 80 degrees & I am going to get 3miles in at the beach.
Other way around
So true…. My ex husband (was from NY) always complained and said he hate LA. I’m like I don’t and didn’t even worry about NY until I met you and you talked about NY lol
Casey "IM WALKIN HERE!" Neistat
The police basically does not do their job in LA. Got it. So, what do they do? Spend the entire day at the donut shop?
Yeah, but Seth Rogan says you’re spoiled for your car being robbed. Deal with it.
Love, Love, LOVE Casey... * True stand up person!
They come across as rich people complaining
This is Such a productive clip because it shows the Exact reason to live in either New York or LA; Still in love with the LA suburbs growing up here cuz u just Can’t compare the diverse Weather to anywhere else but wow! Great Points!
The weather isn't diverse in LA at all
it is@@stephen3762
lol LA is famous for NOT having diverse weather
@@stephen3762 I just mean I get to go snowboarding, surfing, plus I got Palm Springs/ Vegas nearby ALL in one day…. Some ppl like that some ppl like a certain thing… I’m Staying in Cali.
NYPD is called New York's Finest for a reason.
7:09 is absolutely NY. This whole video is absolutely LA - Outsiders who live or tried to live in LA commentating on it.
I grew up in 80s/90s/00s NYC. Been in L.A 2yrs now. I don't even want to ever visit NYC again.
As a New Yorker, I completely understand how Casey feels.
I lived in south Orange County for 39 years. I am 46. So glad I left. LA is a shitbox.
LA has been "Karen'd" to death lately. The thing about New York is everyone is amongst each other. Rich, poor, famous, not famous...it doesn't matter. And that makes New York a very democratized city. In LA, the rich and famous have sequestered themselves away from the rest of the city and live in these wealthy enclaves among everyone else. The working-class people of LA are no different than the working-class people of New York. The difference is, that there isn't a massive subway system for them to hop on and sit next to a millionaire finance bro a cultured theater actor, or a raving lunatic. In LA classes isolate themselves. As a result, the city has become fragmented, but New York still has a common vibe that unites all. LA has the version of itself that rich people enjoy and the version that everybody else gets.
Great comment, phrased perfectly.
Casey is a dedicated runner. Respect
That halfway house story is freakin WILD
To each and their own, but if you like the nitty gritty and maybe getting beaten, live in NYC. I also hate the cold and snow, I rather live some place a bit warmer and enjoy the easy life + friendlier people, rather than the fast paced life.
Mike Carrying Logans podcast, and being the only relatable person with real life experience
As someone who grew up in LA and naturally love the city by default, I don't blame you 😂I love both NY and LA. The vibes come from the people and they're different styles, for sure.
I've seen all Beverly Hills Cop, so this makes total sense
What I’m getting from this is that they hate LA cuz the cops can barley protect them or doesn’t cater to them well, welcome to the LAnd get a gun and stay safe 😂
"get a gun a stay safe." You know how stupid you sound?
hey, that makes you "soft". So stupid.
Exactly the LA type attitude. Taking pride in being a criminal.
If only Tupac and Biggie were sitting in on this conversation..
You can’t get a ccw in NY but you can in CA. You can’t even use pepper spray to defend yourself in NY.
That’s what happens when people want to defund the police
Liberal policies. The insane thing is that Casey is a lefty but complains about the results and so moves back to right wing capitalist Trump zone NYNY!
@@MsMesemnew York is also a blue state
Casey‘s wife will want to go back to LA and then Casey will love LA again.
NY was too much for me, but I live in Philly now, it has neighborhoods where everything is in walkable distance.
Why do people from New York use the most everyday relatable thing in the world as an example of why New York’s unique hahaha
What he was saying is there's the convenience of everything being accessible and close in NY, where as a place like LA you don't have a choice but to drive everywhere.
@@LoDancer666if you have to go to home Depot you will be gone all day
Yeah they seem to love NYC because it had aspects of European citys, like walkability and human scale urban planning. It still surprises me how much public space is given to cars in such dense place like NYC (like 3 or 4 car lanes in a street)
@@LoDancer666 that’s not what he was saying haha
@2:04 the way logan drinks is really unsettling.
It's so hard to watch Mike because he's just waiting to talk... Sometimes I wonder if he even listens, or he just hear a trigger word like "cops" and then wait until the other person is silent so he can jump in!
NYC police dont screw around. NYC has its problems but its polcie and first responder are top notch.
Im down in Florida, and we get a ton of NYC cops and retirees. Great guys.
LA is awesome but it got destroyed by its own people. Sad, LA was the place to be 10+ years ago.
My buddy and I were surfing in Venice Beach one morning a couple of years ago, I saw this guy in the water with a huge head and sunglasses on. I remembered I had heard that Casey Neistat moved to LA recently, so I nudged my buddy and told him maybe that was Casey Neistat. He took one look at him and was like: Yep, that's him for sure, there's nobody else in LA who's THAT ugly. 🤣🤣🤣
He is very homely looking
Casey: “Vote Democrat”
Casey: “Why are the cities so bad?!”
Lol
Casey Neistat is up there with Mr. Rogers and Steve Irwin and Bob Ross. Dude is a mensch. Protect him at all costs.
I think most of Casey's fans knew he wouldn't stay in LA.
For people that have never been to L.A, L.A is huge, the ugliest areas (probably where Kasey is talking about) I have an idea where it is, but there’s soooooooooo many cities in L.A County, you don’t have to live in the City of L.A and commuting is about 20-30 minutes from Cerritos, Palos Verdes, Pasadena etc…
Isn’t Casey the one that made a video to vote for democrats….?
Logs Da Scamma
I live for Casey's Love Letters to NEW YORK!
Seth Rogen's been pretty quiet since this dropped.
LA is too spread out.NY is more condensed. LA is grandpas water soup. NY is Campbell's condensed soup. All in a can vs all in giant bubble.
The same bird flies by... Can't be more accurate :D
A lot of great points were made on both sides I must say
NY is slowly becoming CA 2.0
I live in Boston, which basically means I can't drive well enough for LA and I'm too soft for NYC.
raising kids in new york must be so claustrophobic though, hardly any parks or open spaces, even having a dog in that city seems cruel
hit and run story totally makes sense, no license plate, no chance of solving case, no point
Casey neistat has gotta be an alien from another planet...
Man that is crazy that the cops would not show up to a big car accident / hit and run. When I lived in LA years ago it was not like that.
I'm one who LOVES New York City. I lived there for almost 41 years and I moved two years ago because my wife (born and bred in NYC) wanted to leave. If not for her, I would still be in NYC. It is glorious!! I worked in Tribeca for 33 years, just five minutes' walk from Casey's current studio. (Tribeca was basically a dump until AFTER 9/11 happened. It was only after that that rents started rising and developers started building new buildings and lavish apartments, etc. )
Don’t you think NYC has declined over the years especially since Bloomberg came into office?
@@1525boy Not as far as I am concerned. NYC is always changing, yes, and there aspects of it that I loved but have disappeared, but that is always true of the city. Overall, NY is always NY and always the place I love the most.
Living in America sounds so depressing.
It depends where you are. The USA is more than NY or LA
@@afridgetoofar1818 I'm sure but I'm talking about the overall culture of the nation. Americans are very disconnected, they don't know much beyond the states.
@@AeZedEn True. We are self-absorbed jackasses.
It's not . People have hobbies , families and go to work just like in any other country. Nothing depressing about that .
there are some people in this world who doesn't like NYC or LA, they are the ones who are jealous that they can't get a visa
It's the same in Paris...but it's beautiful, you would love it.
LA has the beaches but doesn't have the city vibe, it's more "strip mall" ish - NYC has that City vibe with neighbourhoods like Chelsea etc. if you like schmoozing in the urban setting than yes NYC is for you.
I hope he will become an nyc mayor someday
He hates LA but relocated here for years...and made videos claiming he loved LA and it was better for him. Seems likes hes talking just for views. Also I too have had a crack head try to stab me while heading to work in LA.
i guess they missed all the rains in california
Both cities are a dumpster fire.
FUND THE POLICE
Moved from NJ to SC at 22 I’m 23 currently moving back to NJ yeah I can’t function in any other state , also used to the city life I’m from Bloomfield NJ and Newark was where my father lived I just can’t do any other state
Was this recorded in Casey’s apartment?
I had the same thing when someone hit me in Wisconsin. They had me file a report online.
Imagine being cursed to stay in Los Angeles forever
"what about a yard?"
someone tell Logan about the public parks
Whatever "Prime" is, I'm never going to drink any of it.