Anonymous wrote:Both. Drove through the west part on our way to Toronto, and man... forests and poverty, basically.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Western part is rust belt, eastern part is east coast
And the middle is Alabama.
I am from the middle. Assume you meant this as an insult.
You seem really sweet.
Anonymous wrote:Outside of Philly suburbs, PA is either a rust belt or bible thumping state, depending on the coordinates.
That south-central part around Lancaster isn't really rust belt. Neither is Gettysburg, Carlisle, etc. State College. Those are the religious, farming areas.
But, Scranton is definitely Rusty. Erie, Pittsburgh, Allentown, etc.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Western part is rust belt, eastern part is east coast
And the middle is Alabama.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:It's odd how people glamorize Philly and Main Line. Philly and its burbs have been rotting away for decades.
Umm, you clearly haven't been there for decades.
Grew up there 50 years ago, half my family still lives there. The other half, inc me, left for greener pastures. Old money Philly is a dying breed, literally.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Western part is rust belt, eastern part is east coast
+1. Same for Western NY, really. Way more in common with Ohio than the North East.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:It's odd how people glamorize Philly and Main Line. Philly and its burbs have been rotting away for decades.
Umm, you clearly haven't been there for decades.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:It's odd how people glamorize Philly and Main Line. Philly and its burbs have been rotting away for decades.
+1. Most of the people posting here aren't from Philly. There isn't much of an economy in Philly anymore -- an old manufacturing city which is now just an ed-and-med city -- not much different than lots of other secondary markets out there.
Anonymous wrote:Alabama in the middle.
Anonymous wrote:It's odd how people glamorize Philly and Main Line. Philly and its burbs have been rotting away for decades.