Harvey
Administrator
- Joined
- Jul 15, 2020
Boarders are people too!The boarders mean nothing to me
Boarders are people too!The boarders mean nothing to me
That’s debatableBoarders are people too!
Cry me a Hudson River Valley. If it’s in the watershed and is in between two 1,000ft hills then it’s in the “Valley”. Everything else doesn’t measure up or is outside the zoneThe upstate downstate doesn't trouble me nearly as much as the entire concept of the "Hudson Valley". I guess I get particularly irked as a New Jersey resident who can literally walk to the river and yet the Hudson Valley starts at exit 15 on the thruway with seemingly no boundary's to the east or west beyond the state boarder and maybe the Delaware County line. Personally I feel more in the Hudson Valley a short bike ride away from the Piermont Pier than I feel anyone in Sloatsburg is.
I had a similar experience when I was working in AK. I don’t have an accent either but everybody there thought I did. A coworker from Oregon couldn’t be convinced I wasn’t Italian. Go figure.Downstate is defined by your accent.
*I* don't have an accent. Trust me. I grew up in Ithaca and spent a year in Athens, OH when my dad was on sabbatical. When I was in HS, we spent a year in Seattle, where somebody told me that I have an accent. I am pretty sure they are wrong.
If it’s in the watershed and is in between two 1,000ft hills then it’s in the “Valley”. Everything else doesn’t measure up or is outside the zone
Catamount is unequivocally Upstate in the Hudson ValleyCatamount?
You got me with your watershed logic, I'll quit my trolling, although Utica as the Hudson Valley..? What do I know, I'm not even a "Downstater".Cry me a Hudson River Valley. If it’s in the watershed and is in between two 1,000ft hills then it’s in the “Valley”. Everything else doesn’t measure up or is outside the zone