King Ghidorah
El Dandy
On Probation for Charges of two counts of Saxual Music.
How Absurd
Posts: 8,330
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Post by King Ghidorah on Jun 1, 2012 9:47:31 GMT -5
Montana right?
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erisi236
Fry's dog Seymour
... enjoys the rich, smooth taste of Camels.
Not good! Not good! Not good!
Posts: 21,904
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Post by erisi236 on Jun 1, 2012 9:49:20 GMT -5
Wyoming, in fact the name itself is an old Italian word meaning "no state here".
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Post by willywonka666 on Jun 1, 2012 9:51:51 GMT -5
We're in Delaware...  |
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Deleted
Deleted Member
Posts: 0
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Post by Deleted on Jun 1, 2012 9:53:50 GMT -5
We're in Delaware... Dammit, I was almost going to post that. |
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Post by fuzzywarble, squat cobbler on Jun 1, 2012 9:54:49 GMT -5
We're in Delaware... First thing I thought of. Nevermind the fact that it's basically an extension of Philly. |
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Post by Dave the Dave on Jun 1, 2012 9:55:39 GMT -5
In the Tony Hawk games they had a level called Montana.
It was all flat with no color and one tree in the middle.
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Post by YAKMAN is ICHIBAN on Jun 1, 2012 9:57:50 GMT -5
Going by Stephen Fry in America it has got to be something in the Midwest. It was a 6 part miniseries, with a drive through each state. Most of the middle just covered prisons or decaying cities. The entirety o Michigan's coverage was a discussion about how much a guy working at GM loves cars, a nod to Greenfield Village, and a quick shot of the nasty chemical plant area outside of Detroit. Then again the only thing Ohio got was a mention of the Neil Young song "Ohio" about the Kent State shooting. I guess Michigan fared better than that at least. en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Stephen_Fry_in_AmericaGreat show, last I checked available on Netflix. Understandable that some states get shortchanged, as it was only 6 hours of screentime. |
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TCA
Don Corleone
Always on my mind
Posts: 1,401
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Post by TCA on Jun 1, 2012 9:59:03 GMT -5
Wyoming, in fact the name itself is an old Italian word meaning "no state here". This ;D Wyoming is not a real place. |
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Post by Dave the Dave on Jun 1, 2012 10:02:16 GMT -5
Going by Stephen Fry in America it has got to be something in the Midwest. It was a 6 part miniseries, with a drive through each state. Most of the middle just covered prisons or decaying cities. The entirety o Michigan's coverage was a discussion about how much a guy working at GM loves cars, a nod to Greenfield Village, and a quick shot of the nasty chemical plant area outside of Detroit. Then again the only thing Ohio got was a mention of the Neil Young song "Ohio" about the Kent State shooting. I guess Michigan fared better than that at least. en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Stephen_Fry_in_AmericaGreat show, last I checked available on Netflix. Understandable that some states get shortchanged, as it was only 6 hours of screentime. Well, I'm sure everyone could say this about where they lived, but if he drove through Cleveland, Cincy or Columbus, he's have found something. Outside of the large cities, it does get a little bland here. |
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Post by YAKMAN is ICHIBAN on Jun 1, 2012 10:04:39 GMT -5
Going by Stephen Fry in America it has got to be something in the Midwest. It was a 6 part miniseries, with a drive through each state. Most of the middle just covered prisons or decaying cities. The entirety o Michigan's coverage was a discussion about how much a guy working at GM loves cars, a nod to Greenfield Village, and a quick shot of the nasty chemical plant area outside of Detroit. Then again the only thing Ohio got was a mention of the Neil Young song "Ohio" about the Kent State shooting. I guess Michigan fared better than that at least. en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Stephen_Fry_in_AmericaGreat show, last I checked available on Netflix. Understandable that some states get shortchanged, as it was only 6 hours of screentime. Well, I'm sure everyone could say this about where they lived, but if he drove through Cleveland, Cincy or Columbus, he's have found something. Outside of the large cities, it does get a little bland here. I would think if they had to pick one thing about Ohio, they should have thrown Stephen Fry onto a rollercoaster at Cedar Point for the LOLS, or visited the Wright Brothers plane/one of the astronauts. Rock and Roll Hall of Fame wouldn't be a bad choice either. The entirety of Idaho's coverage was pouring some water at the continental divide. ;D |
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Post by Non Banjoble Tokens on Jun 1, 2012 10:12:10 GMT -5
How about North Dakota? I mean, isn't one Dakota enough? And here we at least have that big mountain with all those faces on it.
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Post by fuzzywarble, squat cobbler on Jun 1, 2012 10:14:00 GMT -5
How about North Dakota? I mean, isn't one Dakota enough? And here we at least have that big mountain with all those faces on it. But over there they apparently have some forks that are grand, and I believe that Molly Hatchet played there once. |
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Post by stinger on Jun 1, 2012 10:16:11 GMT -5
I can't answer this question. I've heard of all 50 states.
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StuntGranny®
Bill S. Preston, Esq.
Not Actually a Granny
Posts: 16,099
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Post by StuntGranny® on Jun 1, 2012 10:17:07 GMT -5
I'd say it's in my home state of Alabama. In the town I lived in, there was absolutely nothing. The biggest thing around was a stop sign with a couple of bullet holes in it.
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Post by Non Banjoble Tokens on Jun 1, 2012 10:20:44 GMT -5
How about North Dakota? I mean, isn't one Dakota enough? And here we at least have that big mountain with all those faces on it. But over there they apparently have some forks that are grand, and I believe that Molly Hatchet played there once. Yeah, but it's hogging that nice Canadian border, making it harder for me to flee the States if I ever become a fugitive from the law. |
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Post by Spankymac is sick of the swiss on Jun 1, 2012 10:22:49 GMT -5
Kentucky. Driving through Kentucky on a trip from GA to IL can accurately be described as the closest thing to purgatory I've ever experienced.
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Post by stinger on Jun 1, 2012 10:36:25 GMT -5
Kentucky. Driving through Kentucky on a trip from GA to IL can accurately be described as the closest thing to purgatory I've ever experienced. Hey screw you. Seriously, though, I don't think you can experience a state if you just drive through it. Kentucky has beautiful scenery that you can experience if you ever get off the interstate. Also, huge horse farms and bourbon distilleries. Lexington and Louisville are both nice cities as well. |
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Post by Munkie91087 on Jun 1, 2012 10:40:36 GMT -5
Wyoming, in fact the name itself is an old Italian word meaning "no state here". This ;D Wyoming is not a real place. Ask yourself, have you ever actually met anyone from Wyoming? Nope, it doesn't exist. |
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jagilki
Patti Mayonnaise
Nobody notices him; No, we noticed him
f*** Cancer
Posts: 33,594
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Post by jagilki on Jun 1, 2012 10:44:13 GMT -5
This ;D Wyoming is not a real place. Ask yourself, have you ever actually met anyone from Wyoming? Nope, it doesn't exist. ......... |
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Post by Spankymac is sick of the swiss on Jun 1, 2012 10:44:55 GMT -5
Kentucky. Driving through Kentucky on a trip from GA to IL can accurately be described as the closest thing to purgatory I've ever experienced. Hey screw you. Seriously, though, I don't think you can experience a state if you just drive through it. Kentucky has beautiful scenery that you can experience if you ever get off the interstate. Also, huge horse farms and bourbon distilleries. Lexington and Louisville are both nice cities as well. That's fair, and, to be honest, I think I hit the time warp somewhere around Paducah, which just sounds like the perfect "small redneck town" punchline. I'm sure the more populated areas are alright. |
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helped $lim jinx NXT. Woops
