Yep, 90% of Californians think they're acting in a movie!

So did I 🎉

@@V8-friendly Me too, 😝LOL!

I'm also betting on California being #1. And I'm only 3 minutes into the video.

Amen!!!!

Me too 😂

@@JM-ro9oq LMAO cheers bro 🍻

I am from California too. This doesn't surprise me any.

Same. The worst part...it's the people not from California who are the fakest. People from Idaho cosplaying as somebody from "Hollywood"

Exactly same here I know for a fact we in here fam 😂

We Actual Georgians are ashamed of Atlanta, but there really aren't that many Southerners anymore

@BruhDuhMan Just when I thought they were a bunch of peaches there! lol

I agree. Specially Tech folks are the rude,snobby, arrogant, Kirkland,Sammamish,issaquah, Redmond,also included.

Entire I-5 corridor.

Louisiana Connecticut new york Massachusetts California those places as country clubs Oklahoma city 8s a vineyard for rich texans

He did mention Washington...just the other one! But uhm, what is so fake about Bellevue and Seattle? They seem like the opposite things to me.

@@seanmcdirmid I never met so many pretentious douches in one city until I went to Seattle. The kind of pretentious woketards that will bitch about capitalism but shamelessly throw away their mommy and daddy's money at Starbucks. And Bellevue is just yuppie douches that think their shit smells better than everyone else.

I feel like that's probably because Vegas is full of tourists but people don't feel the locals are like that!

@@thelexinator Locals are rude, snobby, arrogant, and think they are above everyone.

I agree with you about Vegas. For me, the fakeness there is more towards the scammers and rip-offs that permeate Vegas.

Vegas exists to separate you from your money. They don't pretend otherwise.

Now with so many Californians moving here it’s getting bad.

LOL.

Nuts fruits and vegetables

Great tasting cereal. I love fruits and nuts on my flakes.

You forgot sexual predators lol

THAT'S FUNNY

We found Vermont in 1989. Best move we ever made.

​@@donnaburkett7854boring place, no one lives there 😮😮😊😅

@@user-wx7dd9gc6j No one lives there?...I'm MOVING there!!

​@@williamwilkins3084 good luck affording it

As a resident of AZ, I represent that remark! 🤔

I live in the San Fernando Valley. Lived here all my life. The vast majority of the people no matter what their color is are very cool. The industry people who live in the Valley are very cool as well. Not stuck-up at all. I used to talk to Vic Tayback. Very cool man. He had his number in the phone book. He loved his fans very much.

@@donaldkennedy9573 True all that. I guess the seasoned professional actors and other film industry people that live in NO-HOs (North Hollywood) have made it and have no need to 'network' with the fake smile act that you find in Hollywood. But by and large, the Valley is huge and most folks there are not in the film industry. Also should include LAs southland, good folks there as well.

I’m wondering if this is less about the natives than it is about the transplants. It would be interesting to cross reference this list with the number of transplants who move for high profile professions. 6th generation native Californian and i definitely feel lucky to have grown up there. That being said, I’m old and was raised in the pre-Kardashian era.

@@lilaandmel I am happy that I was born in 1961. I can't stand any of the Kardashians.

Same for me. Brooklyn raised and then lived in the San Fernando Valley and Santa Clarita area. Great folk and friends.

Correction anything past Ventura County😊

The Sierra's where I live was great until the loons who destroyed the major cities sold out and moved here. God they're arrogantly obnoxious.

@@mattgraff2563moved out of the Sierras in 1989. Was sorry to go but could see what was happening.

That, but you absolutely cannot lump in the Sierra Nevada foothill and mountain towns with the rest of south of Sac. Jackson, Sonora etc those are different worlds than the Central Valley. I suppose most all rural CA is different than the rest of the state but certainly for a city Redding is no Sac in terms of how the people act.

@@mattgraff2563Facts right here. Foothill communities that were always amazing diamonds in the rough type of areas now turning into the rest of CA thanks to city folk fleeing to them for affordability and lower crime. Now, not to say all city folk change them. If someone from SF wants to move to the hills and actually embrace the way it and its people are different that’s great. Just so many want it to resemble where they came from

@Ayne/Nyne...I grew up in northeastern NJ and lived in NYC for awhile! I think to stay sane and be down to earth and real, New Yorkers should connect with nature more in "The Asphalt Jungle"! They should stick their heads in gorgeous Central Park and go hug a tree! Where I used to hang out every weekend and then ended up also going out to Fire Island where my inlaws had a summer beach house! Too many NYorkers are stuck in the cubbies with sealed windows and don't see the light of day or breath fresh air enough! imho

So you know every single person in Seattle? You have one very special talent.

Ive heard Seattle is very cliche-y. Its hard to make friends there and most people have their groups since childhood so they dont let people in easily. Also from experience I’ve seen Seattle is a MASSIVE drug city. Everyone is indoors all the time just drinking or doing any drugs they can get a hold of lol

Fakest nice people all come from Utah. Especially Utah county yeah. I can vouch. I’m a northern Utah native

Oregon never made the list! Washington DC made it, but not Washington state.

Only California is in the list

At least Oregon for sure

@@jrecm4816 Oregonians are genuine.

​@@DialloMoore503Oregonians for sure, but not so much Portland.

Yes it's not fair to judge poor folks with poor education that dwell in rural Red rural places!👈🤣

You're saying you can't judge Georgia by the people in the Atlanta metro even though 60% of Georgia's population lives in the Atlanta metro? Just Atlanta. Throw in Savannah & Augusta and you're at 70%. Now who doesn't know what they're talking about? Transplants, etc are still residents of Georgia, my dude. From the perspective of visitors & outsiders, transplants, unless they've arrived within like the last 6ish months, are still Georgians.

@@Rickywwx That is pretty much my point when I say to not judge a traditionally rural state by its metropolitan hubs. Unless you live in one of those areas, comprehension of my statement is common sense. These areas are filled with people from elsewhere that do not represent the traditional culture of the state/region. They, instead, represent a melting pot of the local cultures from which they came and often represent a more generic or general culture that more closely represents a mix of not only their native regions but also those of the neighbors thereby diminishing the greater traditional culture that everyone wants to now seemingly brag about and/or claim ownership. Having lived in Savannah, it is now a tourist trap in which the southernness is falsely ramped up to an 11 in the historic/tourist district. The majority of the people that live there are not from there and speak like it… something that those that have been there for generations will also tell you. Having grown up in a smaller town in Alabama, I can also tell you that Birmingham poorly represents the rest of the state just as Atlanta poorly represents Georgia… a fact that most everyone outside of the hubs will loudly proclaim. Some people will make a mockery of that statement with insults such as poor education, racial prejudice, and inbreeding (all of which are showing their own bigotry), but it does not negate the fact that these large areas loaded with transplants from other places do not well represent the traditional culture and, in general and much to the disappointment of those within the category, usually represent a bland “general American” culture that may or may not attempt to adopt only the good and/or fun parts of the local and regional stereotypes. It is not the fault of anyone really. It has come from people chasing a lower cost of living and/or employment now for decades. They have often lost connection with their own ancestral roots due simply to distance from family and their own ancestral history and folklore. Instead of being raised by family, they’ve been raised in daycares and by tv/pop culture and (now) social media. While, yes, that also occurs away from urban and suburban centers, it is not the norm that it is in larger areas and is more easily policed simply due to the proximity of family and being in smaller and more connected communities. The smaller towns and the dots on the map much more accurately represent the local historical culture in all aspects in comparison to the metropolitan alternative - warts and all. You will always notice much stronger accents in these parts. You will notice a different type of hospitality. You will notice a complete different type of living and attitude towards strangers. So, as a matter of fact, the traditional culture, stigmas, stereotypes, accents, etc, are best understood when observing the small towns that have better retained their central personality rather than the larger metropolitan hubs that become more generic in time simply due to a greater number of people from elsewhere that are continually bringing, and will continue to bring, their own traditions, dialects, foundational beliefs, etc. with them… especially when compared to the local ways being fairly well agreed upon and, thus, prevailing as in the smaller towns. I’m not saying that transplants aren’t citizens or do not matter, but not assimilating to local traditions and beliefs is exactly what makes them different from the rest of the state. Perhaps they make up the majority, however, that’s still only a portion of the landmass. So, if you go essentially anywhere outside of these urban centers (and their given subdivisions), you will find my above statements to be essentially universally shared among the more rural localities. More and more, the divides will cease to be North vs South (because everyone has become so intermingled). As time progresses, as can already be seen, the divide will be rural vs metropolitan (country vs city).

@@b.strong9347 Common sense was the first allegation you made that forfeits all other points you're attempting to make. The basic understanding of the Constitution, Bill of Rights and what the great experiment called the USA has bypassed you.The rule of law does not just support poorly educated white Christians who have been manipulated by right wing propaganda supporting their false sense of unearned privilege.

@@Rickywwx not just citizens of Georgia, citizens of the USA! You must be a carpenter, you hit the nail square on the head.

I wouldn't say that thats the case with most of the claasic born & bred NYers that I've met but once you get to the fake ass influencers and wannabe hipsters in Brooklyn & Manhattan that's where it absolutely reeks of fakeness

Maryland should be on the list too

Texas Connecticut New.jersey Nevada Louisiana

Depends on the people, and who you know. Most people are not from here. This guy is full of shit. Has he been outside of LA. Is Northern Mexico. The people voting in this have most likely never been to California. I have found Washington state to be much phonier.

afaik, youtube mostly pumps videos to people within the region of the uploader. I have no doubt there are scorned Southerners voting, but Tennessee and Georgia sound like BIG cope... and my bet is on a lot of voters who moved to Nashville, Atlanta, and Austin or their suburbs. Surprise, if you go to a city with an attention economy, you're just gonna find that crabs in a bucket mentality, same as SF or NYC. 💀

I would put downtown Austin equal to or more fake than Dallas now. $10 million+ condos, tech firms, law firms, expensive cars, and lots of fake people trying to impress even if they're not very rich. Then, they complain about the live music venues, which many have changed into condos or stop music earlier.

@@bonesandbells Conspicuous consumption seems to fit in with fake people, regardless of location.

The great state of Dallas

Dallas is that little town north of Houston, and in Yankeeland.

I'm from Georgia but moved away 😂

same problem in hot lanta

SoCal? Southern California?

@@eddieboggs8306 Yes, SoCal = southern California, NorCal = northern California.

@@angelsshare. Ok. Also could be seen as South Carolina or North Carolina.

Don’t worry bro. Nobody actually cares that much lol😂

Good point! Perhaps the "L" at the end differentiates the states - CALifornia vs. CArolina (or CARolina).

Tell me about it. I LIVE in Mississippi! Most of us are genuine, friendly and down to earth... except for the society people / country-club types.

​@@davidmandelstamm8725yeah like the ones in Bilioxi Harrisburg meridian Mississippi tupelu vicksburg tunics real country clubs same in.louisiana Connecticut new york of course jersey yes new England California hell.yeah

True

I always felt like it was hard to judge Arizona because it's absolutely been transplant central in every place I've seen

Born and raised in the city by the bay and I agree👍🏻

Especially those East Cobb Snobs 😂

Ain’t no way

gets my vote to,you would have to be fake to buy into the cult religion

GOOD! Hope more people like you move out! I need the housing prices to come down lol

Maybe the bay area sucks but not way up north by the Oregon border. Humboldt County is pretty chill and laid back.

@@josebro352 Yeah except the Bay Area doesnt suck. Sure there are some pockets that are extremely rough but there are WAY more areas that are incredibly nice, clean, expensive and have hella natural beauty with tons of high paying jobs, worlds best restaurants and universities. Go check it in-person before believing everything on the internet.

@@RandomRabbit007 Depends on your definition of "suck". If traffic, taxes and/or housing costs factor into your definition, it unquestionably sucks. "worlds best universities" also pretty debatable.

@@Rickywwx yeah if the highest wages in America, being literally in the most technologically advanced region of the world, a short drive away from Napa/Sonoma, Santa Cruz/Monterey/Carmel/Big Sur, San Jose, Yosemite/Tahoe, 3 International Airports, world-class dining, wine, weed with amazing weather limitless activities, an educated/fit population made-up of the best and brightest from around the world with daily fresh fruits/veggies/nuts from the central valley is a negative then yeah it totally sucks. Don’t be a hater just cause you cant afford it. And yeah, Stanford/UC Berkeley are consistently ranked 2 of the very best Universities in the entire world year after year.

The same with Nebraska.

Overeast you're spot on,when meeting them in the Caribbean they seem awesome,when I worked in minn.i seen how they were. I now have little respect for those phony people.

That’s the fuckin Midwest for you

They are genuinely stupid. Just look how they vote.

Dawg that's an upper Midwest thing lol .. if you suffer through winter in Minn or MI you don't have anything to be nice about 😂

LA is barely California, you need to go 800 miles north.

Cars don't rust! A large portion of the country's vegetables and fruit are grown here. I would prefer it if the people from the east coast would stay there!

That'd be very difficult to quantify

I grew up in a town of 7,000 in the rural mountains of West Virginia. I can assure you that rural areas are full of fake people. They like to look down their noses at city folks, but in reality there's a ton of pettiness and phoniness.

It's not like that all over TN thank goodness

Every time someone says "Cali", by first thought is the city in Colombia where much of the cocaine comes from.

I'm a NorCal NATIVE born in 90, me and my bros say Cali all the damn time. Even my homies in SoCal say Cali all the time .... That's a God Damn lie !! I agree in 90s rap it was Cali all the time

I still call it Cali so as to spit on the place.

@@ladymacbethofmtensk896 You must be depressed watching California continue to succeed and lead the way for the rest of America (and the world). Stay salty my friend. We're havin a party in the beautiful weather every weekend out here.

@@RandomRabbit007 You're probably not allowed to do very much with that busybody Governor of yours, whose personality reminds me somewhat of Caillou.

How often do. you come across soeone from RI or CT? The population in t hose states are so small, not likely to meet one...I have never met anyone from either state and I move alot...I'm not yet 40 and my last count of moves in my lifetime was 43...keep in mind, military brat, but I can only blame my father for about half of those.

​@@lovenothatefor what its worth, Connecticut has more people than most western states.

A tradition started with Woodrow Wilson.

Exactly. Mendocino, Humboldt, and Del Norte Counties are beautiful places with cool, friendly people. Nothing like the hellhole that is SoCal. Spent some time in a little place called Centerville Beach near Ferndale back in the 90s. Nicest people I've ever met.

judytieger8976, I agree it's mostly Southern California, up here in San Francisco we just go about our business and have no idea who are our neighbors,lol.

You don't like Cali? I'm a NorCal NATIVE and we say Cali all the damn time. Even my homies in SoCal say Cali all the time .... That's a God Damn lie !!

@@RandomRabbit007 Don't be such a hot headed jerk.

I literally just made a comment about the Cali thing. I’m from NorCal and everyone I know says Cali..

@@caligirl10 Yeah the “Cali” thing is some bullshit. Everyone that grew-up listening to 90s/00s rap says Cali. We also say “y’all” like “watchyall up to?”

Massachusetts never made the list!

I said the same thing.

Hush your mouth and bless your ❤.