Goku, the main protagonist of the Dragon Ball series, has several flaws that make him a more nuanced and relatable character. Some of his notable flaws include: 1. Overconfidence: Goku often underestimates his opponents, leading to him getting into trouble. 2. Impulsiveness: Goku acts on instinct without thinking things through, which can lead to reckless decisions. 3. Naivety: Goku's pure heart and trusting nature can make him vulnerable to manipulation. 4. Short-sightedness: Goku focuses on short-term goals and often neglects the bigger picture. 5. Stubbornness: Goku can be quite headstrong and resistant to changing his mind or listening to others. 6. Lack of strategy: Goku often relies solely on his brute strength and fighting instincts, rather than developing a thoughtful battle plan. 7. Emotional attachment: Goku's strong emotional connections to his friends and family can cloud his judgment and lead to him making rash decisions. 8. Overprotectiveness: Goku's desire to protect his loved ones can lead to him taking unnecessary risks and putting himself in harm's way. These flaws make Goku a more human and relatable character, and his struggles to overcome them are a key part of his development throughout the series.

Cuh - NETTI - cut 🥰 is near New York state.

So that home that you are looking at is an “unfinished basement”. The basement in our home is a finished basement which has 2 bedrooms, a full bath, a laundry room, and an office nook. Depending on where you live will determine if you buy a home with an unfinished basement or a finished basement. My home including our basement is about 2,000 liveable square feet, 2 car garage, and a big backyard. Paid $235k for it.

As an Australian I picked his Kiwi accent straight away.

Thats NOT houses that most Americans live in!

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@@MoreAdamCouser i was visiting a friend who lives in Connecticut and we went to nyc on the commuter rail. on the way back it the entire train was literaly only 30 to 50 year old business men who work in ny and bought nice houses in Connecticut and then me and my friend drinking vodka in a mountain dew bottle lmao.

My family are Quaker dairy farmers in rural Connecticut.. All the rich uppity NYC folks have caused property values to soar in many small towns. They aren't welcome my father's family have lived in Connecticut sense 1665.

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Or where middle class people live under a very heavy tax burden, lol. I live in Connecticut, I know. It is a good place to live otherwise. I was born and have always lived in CT.

We indeed are

We are a highway state.

@@Avarice21 Is Connecticut *big* enough to have a highway? On the map, it looks like it would have maybe two or three exits at most.

@@jonadabtheunsightly we have some of the most congested highway stretches in the entire US. stamford CT takes up 4 spots in the top 10 most congested roads in the country.

@@jonadabtheunsightlyomg! I make the drive from NY to Boston regularly. I95 has 94 exists!! It is a nightmare to drive with all the traffic & construction. Are you sure you aren’t looking at the state next to it called Rhode Island? That is tiny.

Try 5x more lol

Such a beaut home

There's rich and then there's rich and then there's rich. This is probably somewhere around 80th-90th percentile, I guess: definitely quite a bit nicer than average, but not nice enough to be really unusual. I think most Americans don't live in a house this nice but do *know* somebody who does. I've visited houses this nice or nicer on a number of occasions but have never lived in one.

He needs to watch one of those shows that fixes older homes like Good Bones or Love it or List it. So he can see the before and after.

Depends where you live. Solidly middle class in Boise metro area.

This is not rich 😂 you can afford this is you're making 6 figures rich is 7 and 8 figures

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"Why don't you take a seat over there?"

Don’t get ur panties in a twist

Factasss

very true. This house in suburban Houston would probably be around 600 to 700k, more towards downtown in the heights about 1.2 million. In rural Texas probably 400 to 600k depending on how much land it sits on. Location is everything. But, it wouldn't have a basement in the South. Too much groundwater.

@@laynem3242 There's many reasons why basements are less common in certain regions. and like most things, it usually comes down to money. The reason why many southern homes don't have basements is because they simply don't need too, because the ground doesn't freeze so a slab on grade foundation is cheaper. If you wanted to have a basement in the south, you certainly could. It doesn't matter how much groundwater there is, it's just a matter of the proper design. People in the south still build in-ground swimming pools, and it's important that the water in pool doesn't leak out and that groundwater doesn't leak in. Not to mention people have literally build concrete tunnels underwater for vehicles to travel through.

I refuse to speak on this

@@MoreAdamCouser My dude is pleading the 5th and he ain't even from America. lol

Love this!

I'd say financially supporting overseas genocides while our own citizens go hungry qualifies as quite a bit more than "problems". this place is just a third world country with a Gucci belt that worships a stick of wood used to torture their god to death.

you Only Say that because you never Left the US

@@SpkeNo1 well I will second his notion. And I have traveled to Canada, Mexico, The Caribbean, The Netherlands, Austria, Germany, France, The UK, Egypt, UAE, The Philippines, Japan, and Costa Rica. As well as traveling all over the continental USA including Hawaii and Alaska. And you don’t have to take our word for it. The USA is overwhelmingly STILL the number one destination for immigrants and is still by far one of the most desirable passports on earth.

@@SpkeNo1 Nah, people who have never learned about any place else say dumb junk like "America has the best health care system in the world" or "America is the most racist country in the world" or "Everyone loves America" or "Everyone hates America" or "Where is Amsterdam? I looked all over the map of Scotland and couldn't find it." Nuanced views like "[place] is not perfect, but I would not choose to live elsewhere" come from people who actually know things.

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Until you get to his bedroom and notice the binoculars on his window sill lol

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You can get very nice houses in central CT for a lot less than a million.

I live in northeast CT, and this house would probably be about $500,000 ish around here

Check the prices of similar houses in Connecticut right now in 2024! And where in Connecticut it’s located!🇺🇸

Where did you get that Connecticut is the richest state? According to Nasdaq, in 2023, Connecticut was number 8.

Connecticut is in no wat the most prosperous state, and that is a basic middle class home, which is where an average professional will live. It is not lower class, but it is not even close to upper middle class. CT is not even in the top 5 prosperous states.

The reason southern homes don't have basements is that a few inches below the grass is rock. It would take a few sticks of dynamite to blast a hole big enough for a basement.

Whereas the region I live in (30 miles from the beach) having a basement means you get a high risk of an unwanted indoor pool. The only way to only maybe get around that is with fully poured and properly sealed cement and even then it’s not a guarantee

Connecticut is not that bad. Yes winter lasts until April but the summer is beautiful as well as the fall. I lived in CT for 3 years as a teenager and loved going to Long Island sound and taking ski trips in the winter. That said, Im a southerner and would never live north of North Carolina now.

@@scottc8127 You're right. Connecticut is not that bad if you're a kid. I loved the snow sports in New York State growing up. It's when you get older, the weather's not so friendly.

Seriously, 3 months of nice weather? I don’t know what part of Ct you live in but we have warm/hot weather from end of April thru Oct/Nov. that’s a lot more than 3!! Today is a lovely 72 degrees. Couldn’t ask for better

Nebraska has great basements, they need them for the tornadoes.

Also note that warmer regions of the United States that don't get much snow, don't have a frost line and therefore don't have a basement.

@@ambbergrantham5686 I’ve never heard of ppl having basements bc if snow. That’s odd.

Bmws arent expensive. But the BMW he has is still worth 40k and its 10 years old.

​@@DaInfamous0ne Well I know what $ you make if you think BMWs aren't expensive...and did you forget about his Porsche?

That is a VERY average house for that area. You need to know what is typical for the given area.

Connecticut is in the East portion of the US.

@@jesi3336 A used BMW is only somewhat more expensive than a VW or some stupid crossover SUV.

Hahaha more are coming!

Yessss

I used to call my room like that was the Boyfriend room. I have a daughter and when she was younger and a boy came to pick her up for a date, that’s where I sat him.

@@causticchameleon7861 lol I like that. The waiting room.

Typically I’ve heard it called either the sitting room or the formal living room though I prefer the older term of parlor

@@sevenember3332 Parlor is definitely the winner IMO

It’s wild 🤣

Awesome for him!

That house is average for the area.

@@bsbrocks8 Location, location, location.

@@manxkin again, it’s typical for that AREA.

Depends where you are. 600sqft is TINY and not typical. 800sqft to 2300 sqft is pretty typical

Wisconsin is absolutely beautiful. I lived in LaCrosse for around 8 years. Right on the Mississippi river. I miss the Midwest.

You just said you live in the boonies & that’s not a typical home for you. Conneticut is not the boonies, and that is a typical home for people who live in the suburbs.

If you’re happy brother, that’s all that matters!

Thanks mate !

Your welcome adam

Bro help 🤣

@@MoreAdamCouser easy..... just dont pronounce the "c" right before the "t". Pronounced like Connetikit.