My uncle lived and worked in Vegas for many years, ( 1956-2001 RIP now ) as a casino manager for several casinos, he loved Vegas and when I went to visit he would tell me to look out his office window and tell him what I saw, I always said "the Strip ? ", he always corrected me by saying what you see is "Suckers Paradise".....and never forget it !.

I'm a third-generation Las Vegas native. My Great Grandma relocated here when Las Vegas was very new. She was the first female cab driver here and eventually became the owner/operator of the Del Rey motel on Las Vegas Blvd. It's now just a memory but the sign is sitting at the Neon Boneyard behind the Sahara sign. I'm 40 years old. When Jacob said that he has lived here for a decade I was very surprised because he has the knowledge of a third-generation native. I was impressed with the tour he gave you.

fun story: dad went to Vegas in 1972 for a conference. They were selling one acre blocks of undeveloped commercial property right on the strip for around 200,000 . He chuckled to himself and wondered 'who would be insane enough to spend this much money in the desert!'

I was walking on foot once in Vegas - bad idea. American cities are just way more spread out than in other places, and I couldn't find my way back to the strip. It was like 43°C. I was really not well and was coming down with sun stroke, and I walked into a hotel randomly there in what looked to be an industrial area called "Wynn Hotels," and I knew it was a matter of minutes before someone would approach me and tell me to leave since I wasn't staying there. I was just desperate for a few minutes in the shade. True enough, a staff person approached me and I said I was sorry but I can't find my way back and just needed a few minutes out of the sun. Not only did they not kick me out, he took me in, sat me down in a very nice area, and even brought me complimentary water bottle and said I could stay for as long as I need to, and when I'm ready to go he will make sure I have a cab waiting for me. My experience with Americans has been like this repeatedly. They are by and large incredibly decent people. And religious. On my way to the cab, this man again caught up with me and gave me a book of Mormon telling me to consider inviting Jesus into my life. Really, a fascinating country.

Thanks for the invite my guy! I was glad to help!

Just when you thought Peter couldn't look any more of an undercover cop, he roams the streets with Jacob.

As a follower of both Jacob & Peter I wholeheartedly endorse this collaboration. Well done gentlemen!

I went to high school in LV in the early 80's. The city has changed so much. Fremont Street was an actual street we cruised on weekends. Population back then was only 400k or so. As a young teenager it was so much fun. I'm sure it still is, I just don't recognize it any longer.

You guys have to do another one and longer, honestly you both work so well together it was a great one to watch, cheers.

My parents go to Las Vegas and always tell me about how by just walking down 1 block you feel like you're in a different World. Great stuff Peter.

Having lived in Vegas for many years, your guest is so impressively articulate with respect to the problems the city faces as well as the benefits. Love your content and thank you for representing the various cities in our nation in a fair way.

Another little known fact about Vegas - Because it barely rains there and still has tons of cars on the road, when it DOES rain, the streets get very very slippery. All the oil and fluids that leak just build up constantly without being washed away, and they all form a sludge on the road that leaves little room for traction

I lived in Vegas from 62-76. My dad was upper middle class and bought a new home for $19,000 in 62. When my folks left I rented a place West of the strip 3 acres and a neat bungalow with a pool for $150 per month, eating out was cheap, the population was about 1/10th of what it is now. I helped open up the MGM Grand in 73 it was the biggest hotel in the world at the time. It was a cheap nice place to live at the time, I'd never go back.

I love that Jacob addressed how little water Vegas uses. I've heard people say disparaging things about Vegas and water usage when the truth is that the rest of the country could learn a lot from our city on how to regulate for the future and not the past.

Wow, last time I was in Vegas was 50 or so years ago. Things are always changing , but for Vegas that in spades. Peter sure does some wonderful KZfaq shows. He’s taken me to places I always wanted to go and even more. It's amazing how he's received by people and how well he respects all the different cultures. His shows have turned into my favorites to watch, and Im grateful to him for showing me how much our country has changed, no that I can no longer get around.

You really do bring a balanced view to your explorations. It's not "both-sides-ism", but it genuinely represents all sides. I love it.

I lived in Las Vegas 1995-2002, graduated from UNLV, and worked in Conventions/Corporate Events. I haven't visited for 10 years, and it changes fast, but this felt like a very fair objective overview of the good bad and ugly. Vegas isn't for everyone, but it's a place where poor or rich you can carve out the life you want in parallel to what everyone else is doing.

For many years I lived in east LV near Boulder Hwy, Henderson, as well as a weekly for a few months. I pretty much walked or took the bus when I needed or wanted to go somewhere. This gave me a more unique and realistic perspective about the Las Vegas Valley that many other locals in the comfort and security of their cars didn't have. I saw and experienced more sides of the community and observed more situations than others. This is the most realistic video that I have come across that paints a more complete picture of the community and its varying cultures. Good video.

I love Jacobs energy! What an honest and eye opening discovery and explanation of Vegas, the unique anomalies, as well as the same normal every day experiences as any other city. Well done, Peter, as usual! 💪

Peter thank you and your wife for your amazing films. As a brit who came from a village in a sleepy part of the UK I see so many similarities among American people. In the past I avoided America as I only thought of the big cities and I would struggle in them for sure but your series on Appalachia I found truly humbling. Beautiful Country and beautiful people, I feel embarrassed that I was so wrong. Having been lucky to have travelled a lot in my life ( 61 ) I will definitely be heading to America. The films in the cities are really good too, you have a way will people and they open up to you. Keep up the great work.

Peter, I really love the direction your channel is going. Feels like you're delving into the homes and lifestyles of ordinary people in North America. Really an awesome idea and gives a great insight into what life is like on this continent beyond the lens of typical social media that only shows unrealistic (overtly wealthy and done-up) lifestyles of people in big cities or rural areas.

I am only 70 and have been going to Las Vegas since I was 16 yrs old with a girlfriend who used to have to split her time with divorced parents, one in Calif and one in Las Vegas. Her Father was a cab driver who played trumpet in Wayne Newtons band at night. He was an amazing guy. The Las Vegas of back in the day was an incredible place where you could hang out for three days on $60 and be living and eating in style. It was incredible. My friend and I hung out in all of the casinos and were never questioned. Granted we were pretty mature but still. My friend’s Father always told us to avoid playing slots on The Strip and that the place to hang out was Fremont Street. We used to walk from one end to the other of Las Vegas and never had a care about our safety. Now, the Strip is just filled with what I call SMUT PAPER ( ads to see strip shows etc ), criminals dressed as street performers and homeless. I think it is sad. I am glad I had Old Vegas experiences.

I was just in Vegas 3 weeks ago, and there arepeople literally living on the street, or in their vehicle are EVERYWHERE. There were people walking around like zombies due to heroin. It is sad.

Me, a mid 20 European on project work in Chicago, came there with an US colleague on a weekend trip. He got lost in the slot machines and being a tourist I decided to explore the city. It just took me minutes to leave the strip and what I experienced there reminded me of the poorest areas in Johannesburg, South Africa I experienced while back packing as a student....

My brother lived in Boulder City for a few years and then relapsed which exasperated his mental health. He left his apt in B.C. and lived on the streets in Las Vegas for about 10 months before we got a call about a John Doe in the hospital which was him. He had been beaten severely and malnourished. We quickly got involved best we could from out of state and just transferred him to CO to be supported by family. The mental health system in general is poorly lacking, however we met some of the most caring, under-paid professionals who help the "less glamorous" side.

Jacob is one of the "go to" guys if you want to see the best and worst of Las Vegas. He's a genuine insider when it comes to revealing Sin City's personality,

I lived in vegas 12 yrs. From a weekly hotel behind palace station, to half million dollar home in summerlin. I even lived next to Penn Gilette for a year (his house is crazy). I LOVED living there. I was a trainer and i did club security for a place on the strip. I met the most amazing people and had some amazing friends from all over the world. When you live and are in the biz, you know everyone, vegas becomes very small. I could tell you stories for weeks…..

Going to check out Jacob’s channel! This was great. I’m from the South, so I can’t imagine not living w/ green grass and leafy trees, but I’ve been to Vegas several times. Always a good time. Thanks for sharing!

Those tunnels where people live are actually flood channels that fill up and surge when it rains. People have drowned by not getting out in time. Their purpose is to direct the rain coming down from the mountains and into the valley. Otherwise, the whole valley would be flooded due to the lack of vegetation to stop it, and it still floods in certain areas, especially where Jacob and Peter were standing. Live in Vegas for 20 years now. Jacob and Peter, great content!

I worked for a company that had our annual meeting n Vegas one year. Instead of a standard corporate team-building event, we did a charity event to help raise money for a local elementary school in a neighborhood with a high immigrant population also with a high poverty rate. It was eye opening and felt much better to do something positive for a community than just a simple corporate activity.

Another great one. Having watched several of Jacob's videos, it was fascinating seeing the two of you interact in this interesting environment.

@35:48 "mi amigo va a pagar" comment reminded me of my cousins n friends from Vegas when I would visit... Thx 4 da vid, it brought back many beautiful memories.

This has been the most educational, and most accurate vid of Las Vegas I have ever seen. Great job guys

Peter and Jacob coming together this is so awesome!!!!

Great Video !...I have to say when Jacob was driving and explaining different areas in Vegas...it reminded me of a Police " Ride-a-long"....I thought it was an episode of " Cops". !...Thank you, Peter and Jacob...I learned a lot ...

I live in TX but love Vegas. This video was great. I'm elderly, not very healthly and don't know if I'll ever go again. But I felt like I was riding in the car, seeing the sights (many that I enjoyed from my time there)with both of you. The first time I went I went to the strip. Every time after, I went to Freemont Street. It's a world unto itself and fun and you can spend your whole trip there . Thank you for your videos!

Been following Jacob for a couple years now. Great, genuine guy. Love his channel.

I lived in Vegas for 4 months as a Travel Nurse. I found it exciting at first, then depressing as so many people are hooked on gambling. People line up in the casinos to cash their paychecks. Homeless abound ( not so much in public view at the time though), the heat is oppressive. Homes were affordable then, but now probably expensive. .

The city leaves the gates open because of the homeless weren’t underground they’d be all over the strip. The local governments want them down there.

Thank you - one of the best vids about LV on KZfaq. Great job both! Keep it up!

Fun fact...a lot of retired navy SEALs got jobs as security guards for the billion-dollar casinos after the Oct 1 massacre in 2017. The casinos have QRF/SWAT teams on call 24/7. My friend trained in a shoot house close to the penthouse level inside the Venetian. Another friend worked a SWAT team at Mandalay Bay.

Peter, I enjoyed this video just as I enjoy watching all of your work. The next time you're on the east coast, you should do a series on Atlantic City NJ and the surrounding shore towns on the island. There are so many comparisons to what Jacob was showing you in this video. Just like Las Vegas, Atlantic City has the billion dollar casinos and depending on which direction you walk, you could encounter multi million dollar homes, vacant/closed casinos, run down properties and homeless encampments. It's crazy how much money could be on one side of a street and how poor or rundown it could be on the other side. I think you'd be really intrigued by visiting Atlantic City.

21yr Vegas local here and I learned something. Great vid, guys! I love both your channels.

Excellent mashup guys! Would love to see more collabs with you two!

I appreciate you man! The world needs people like you out that allows us to be educated on all angles.

Vegas is the number 1 city that recycles the most water and having Jacob with you was a great choice. Watching his videos on Vegas and foods, thing I Like about em is he will not sugar coat on his feedback and that is why I watch em. Life is not all peaches and regardless of the outcome he keeps it straight . You two guys did a good video and hope you do another one

Loved the format of this video. Real interesting. Thanks.

right here, best info on Vegas I've seen, and i've watched several on it. Peter's channel, I've watched before, great stuff. And this teaming up with Jacob, it's all you need to watch , if you want a real glimpse into life in Vegas. Great job. Surely going to delve into Jacob's channel a bit deeper. ;)

Peter, if you ever get a chance, would love to see your take on the cultures and history of the Hawaiian Islands. So many beautiful traditions with the Native and Local Hawaiians and how tourism is affecting their way of life. Good and bad, would love to see what your take is on this topic. Thank You again for educating so many of us.

Another great video, Mr. Santenello. This is what TRUE journalism is. As far as Vegas, it was a great city when the Italian Mafia ran it (before they moved on to other ventures). They kept the crap out, things in line, and it was truly a classy place where you could have fun. Nowadays, it’s just one giant soulless shopping mall.

This was VERY COOL !!!! Great job showing us "Sin City" from a different perspective ........

Another great video! Thank you very interesting. I am English live in Australia. I find it looks similar at times.

Born and raised in Vegas since 1971. I have love hate relationship with city. The cost of living has gone up incredibly the last 7-8 years or so. I fell in gambling and drug trap but i did it to myself. Hard to come back from that as the city has gotten huge and everything has gone up in cost. Ive always told my friends who come in its a great place to visit but to live here is different story. Theyve tried for decades to upgrade downtown area with " districts" and try to get a sense of community but city lacks culture.

I wish someone would make a KZfaq channel like this for every major city in America. Even if they didn’t talk, but just filmed driving around, you get such a great sense of the layout and demographics of an area as opposed to just googling pictures of the place because they’re only gonna show you the nicest parts.

Really good talk Jacob. Just the straight facts. Im going to check your channel out after this. Thanks Peter. Good call teaming with Jacob.

We lived in Las Vegas from 2008-2017. Only moved because of a better paying job and opportunities back in my home state of Wisconsin. We rented apartments on Nellis, Tropicana & Pecos, and finally bought a new build in Mountains Edge. There are things I miss about Las Vegas, but definitely wouldn't move back. We will come back out to be tourists again some day.

For being subscribed to both Jacob and Peter's channels, it was great to see you both do a video together .. Great chemistry you two have .. would enjoy seeing another one !

I’ve lived in Las Vegas for 19 years. Jacob is very knowledgeable. The LVCC is “old money.” I have a friend who’s parents owned a casino in the 1970’s. The continue to live in that neighborhood. Jacob is right in saying that “locals only go to the strip when friends and family are in town or if you work there”. I’ve had clients ask me “do you live in Las Vegas.” No, I travel out of state. 🙄🙄🙄

Two of my favorite KZfaqrs clashing for content. Love it, keep up the great work both of you!

Naked City is rough. Also, a decade ago or so you could go to the top of the Strat for free but now they charge a ton to go up…and that isn’t including any rides you want to go on up there.

Local here, so glad you checked out my city. 28 years in Las Vegas raised from a baby to school, to now working for the county So much to still see peter, go off the strip with long term locals/born and raised people (25 years plus) and you will find so many more cool and secret spots.

Used to live there. Can't wait to move back. Barely even frequented the strip, the city itself is just awesome. Great food, great weather, great hiking, great vibe even in the rougher neighborhoods. Jacob's KZfaq channel helped convince me to move there to begin with. He's very passionate about Las Vegas and it shows. Great dude!

Wow thank you. You just verified The green door exactly as I thought. Got a credit card bill with 400 plus changes years ago from my x husband. He tried telling me it was a beautiful restaurant with amazing food when he went on a business dinner meeting. I knew better and totally just confirmed. Anyway have enjoyed all the Vegas videos and all the others this far. Great job. Look forward to more of all life styles.

Hi Peter, what camera are you using to film? I absolutely love it. Cheers Jeff

All I can say (as a local) is that Las Vegas is not only the strip and casinos.

12:13 Jacob is definitely right on here. As a Vegas native (born and raised for specifics), you will not see locals on the Strip, and I can declare that DTLV is wayyyyyyyyy better than the Strip if you wanna have a Vegas experience with some Vegas vibe to it!

I just came across your channel yesterday and have watched a few videos. They have all been very interesting

Perfect timing for me, just booked Vegas in November. Haven’t been in 15 years. Thanks Peter

Jacob is the man!! So awesome to see you guys collab!

Learnt more from hearing your response and thought process in response to the screw ups than I do from a lot of other KZfaq videos! How much time do we all spend fixing mistakes?? Thanks for the honesty!

Being a California/Las Vegas resident, this was the collab i was waiting for! Awesome video! 💯

2 of my favorite youtubers together! I live in vegas. I hate it here. I do NOT understand why everyone keeps moving here. I'm trying to LEAVE ASAP. It's horrible here. The water is hard. Eventually you'll get rashes. It causes brand new pipes to rust and mildew even if you take pristine care of them. Don't drink it. I know of at least 3 situations where someone died from drinking the tap or using it for nasal rinse or eye wash. Crime is rising. As I type this, I'm on hold with amazon to report a stolen package. The houses are built so stupid. I've been searching for a house for months. One house will have a garage, no driveway. Or your backyard is a brickwall and slab of concrete....or you look out one of your windows an see right into your neighbors home. ALL this open space in an empty desolate desert, and you want to build houses 2 inches from each other? Desert landscaping sucks. Theres no grass. I just replaced a tire because of a ROCK that punctured it. The people suck. It's too hot so no one wants to leave their homes unless they have to. Planning for events is nearly impossible. people flake/ghost. (I don't blame them...I do the same thing because it's TOO HOT) The drivers are terrible. They drive slow and pull out in front of you and stop. Always construction on every major street. every bridge. every hwy. When it rains, it's Armageddon. Ambulances everywhere because they don't know how to drive. this place cannot support human life and is downright inconvenient. even if you manage to somehow own an acre of land, you can't do any type of farming or grow food. your entire life depends on if you have working AC or not. It can go years without raining. Which is insane that every year we get covered in pollen. I filthy yellow film covers everything between March and May. Pollen from what? There's literally NO FUCKING vegetation here to cause THAT much pollen. I've developed year-long allergies here. Never had allergies till I moved here. The doctors suck. We are in the bottom 10 of all 50 states for healthcare. They experimented and then euthanized my grandmother because they didn't want to treat her. Every time I go to the doctor for ANYTHING they over-prescribe antibiotics. My knee hurts. Antibiotics. I have a cough. Antibiotics. My throat hurts. Antibiotics. They never fix anything. I often have to drive to 3 or 4 different doctors anywhere around the valley to get the correct treatment. It's a nightmare here. STOP MOVING HERE. WE'RE TRYING TO GET OUT.

The polar difference between money and no money in Vegas is crazy. I have been there a couple times and find the town creapy because of this reason.

When I live in Albuquerque, NM 1992-2003, I use to drive in Vegas,NV 3-4 times a year visit my friend live in Vegas, 8-9 hours drive. last visit 2004, since then never came back, cause I moved in Houston,TX 2006. May have lots of chances in 19 years.

Lots of homeless there. I was there in 2017 and the businesses always locked their restroom doors to keep the homeless from using them ( e.g. gas station, Starbucks, McDonald's etc). People used to go into the library on Las Vegas Blvd just to cool off in the summer. Tons of tents parked next to the cemetery. At the advice of a supposed friend, I went there looking for work. It was hard to find anything. So glad I was able to get out.

I've lived in the Vegas area for about 8 years. I was an Uber driver here for a little over 4 years. I drove the entire valley at all times of the day and night. I have also worked at a few properties on the strip. I've seen and learned so much about the area from doing those jobs. One thing I noticed, especially with tourists, is that they seem to not know or forget that millions of people live and work in the Las Vegas valley. Many people are shocked to find out that not everyone who lives here works in a casino or hotel. If you leave the strip and Fremont St areas, there are grocery stores, hospitals, schools, gas stations, office buildings, community centers, and every other type of profession you'd find in any other city. Those places need employees. There are hundreds (maybe even thousands) of small neighborhoods all around the valley where people are raising families and just being "regular" people. Many of whom don't set foot on or near the strip unless they have to. Also, the violent crime statistics here are not as high or as "bad" as some people might want you to believe. Sure, there are bad parts of town, just like any other city or metro area, but it's rare that I ever have a feeling of being in a dangerous area when finding myself in those parts of town. If I had to venture a guess, I'd say theft is probably the most common form of crime here. Also, Jacob, please stop driving a like a Vegas driver. There's enough horrible drivers here (most of them). Be the change that everyone needs. Some interesting insight on some of the things mentioned in this video: Historically, the summer and winter rains that would come through the valley would flood many parts of the strip, especially that area behind the LINQ. So those "homeless" tunnels were built to move water away from the strip. Those tunnels can be found not only all around (under) the strip but also all over the valley. They're also under many parts of Boulder Hwy. Homes built after 2003 cannot include real grass in their landscapes, and can only have "desert friendly" vegetation. Homes built before 2003 that have real grass are allowed to keep it but must follow the watering schedule in their district. The SNWA will pay $3/square foot to help offset the cost of converting landscapes to desert friendly landscapes. Steve Wynn has known how big gambling is in Macau for a long time. He had been catering to Chinese customers since the Vegas properties were first built. In the Vegas properties the elevators do not have any floors that start with the number 4 because that number is considered unlucky in Chinese culture. If you visit a Wynn Vegas property, go into an elevator and you'll see the floors jump from 39 to 50. Sorry Casa de Sabor, your tacos are OK but they are definitely not the best in the valley. On that note, if the Las Vegas Review-Journal says it's "the best", it probably isn't. People don't come to Vegas to vacation. They come to stay up all night and go home dehydrated and sleep deprived. Calling gambling "gaming" (a marketing rebrand attempt) is an insult to gaming.

Was a very eye 👁opening tour Peter & Jacob was inlightening tour guide with all the in's & out's. I was aware the homeless were living under in the tunnel canal's & when it would rain in Vegas many would die with the rappid waters rushing in. Realizing it has been since the 1970's I was in Vegas, I will keep my memories, with great entertainment shows & great eating. Never was into the gambling. I have no idea why anyone wants to go or live in Vegas today. New generations have no clue how Vegas once was. I know, nothing appears to stay the same in cities anymore. I did see a program you can see the Old Sign's in Neon & Tiny Light Bulbs, that once were on the Casino's. I believe every Casino that was. is no more except the Golden Nugget, unless they have torn that one down also. always, Tommy🤠

Great video fellas, very informative.

I've recently been thinking about how much I miss Vegas after 25 years in the casino business, and then this pops in my feed. Nicely done, and thanks. Some of my best memories are of talking to guests about the real Vegas and its history.

Jacob is the man the one you go to when you want to know the ins and out of Las Vegas and Nevada in general. He has two great channels ,Jacob's life in Vegas and Adrenaline Slots.

SO interesting !! Really enjoy your channel, Peter !!

Really enjoyed the narrative/tour!😊

Jacob is the GOAT of Vegas content…. been following him for years. Glad you brought him on for his opinion and knowledge. I love Vegas, not because of the gambling or resorts.. those are nice. But Vegas has an amazing food culture and the proximity to the open desert is awesome.

My friend owns Sammy Davis Jr's Mansion off Dalmatian Rd. I stayed there for a week a few months ago. And that place is HAUNTED! I had to move from the house to the guest house the first night when it got dark because I felt like something was watching me. But in the day it's amazing and the pool is off the hook 🔥

Excellent Docu 👍 Keep up the good work! Thx from Munich ... 😉

Another great one on this channel, good job!

Vegas Resident from 1988-2004. Las Vegas has changed a lot since I left 18 years ago. It was already going through it's transition around the late 80s. The mob influence is long gone and the corporations have moved in. The population has grown a lot. Most of the locals if they can afford it live either in Henderson or Northwest Las Vegas or the surrounding suburbs in Las Vegas like Summerlin. They usually have all the amenities like shopping, restaurants, entertainment that there is no need to go to the strip or downtown for anything.

Jacob has to be a cop.

City in the desert with 3 million people near a reservoir that has dropped to levels that barrels containing bodies are showing up, but still sprays water in the air at high noon. Wow.

Enjoyed the video 👍. I was just in Vegas last month, so expensive. Wish I had seen this before then to get Jacob's videos too.

Great Collab! Jacob is a wealth of knowledge and decent bro! Thank you Peter for another amazing video.

I’m from Las Vegas! This was so awesome to see. My old job required me to provide healthcare services across the valley. I’ve been to mostly every single place in this video. The contrast here is insane. Thanks for showing everything!

This one was my favorite episodes of all! Jacob has very positive vibes!

Jacob was a great tour guide! There are so many parts of Vegas besides the strip to discover. Thank you Peter and Jacob ❤

Lived in Vegas for 8 years. Originally from a very small town in Colorado. Vegas was the first big city I had ever lived in. Was great for the first 5 or so years. But wore out quickly. Don’t regret it one bit though. Met many good people there. And met my wife in Vegas! I now have relocated to ND to get back to the smaller town slow paced laid back vibes i grew up with and don’t regret the decision one bit!! But I am thankful for Vegas and all it gave me for those 8 years! Unfortunately it just changed way too much in the small amount of time I was there.

I remember when I was a teen and my family went on holiday in the US. We landed in Las Vegas and I was blown away coming from Europe. The whole place just felt like a huge playground.

I love Vegas. I haven’t been since before Covid. So much to see. One of our last trips I took my son to all of the popular skate parks and met some cool people and got to see some of the more normal parts of the cities.

This is my third video today of yours. I love how you tell stories. Subscribed easily.

Vegas is the new Los Angeles. It wasn't this way 10 years ago.

I follow you from Italy peter !!! great videos !! Keep pushing !!!