纽约印象:喧嚣重燃下的现实挑战 Peter Santenello 2025-10-07

纽约市的现状:开篇与金融区

Good morning guys here in New York City. A place that makes a lot of noise on the world stage. A place that is always changing. But what is New York City like now? Today we're gonna start here on the most southern tip of Manhattan. And the goal is to get all the way up to the Bronx to show you the sites, but more importantly, talk to the locals. Get their take on what their city is currently like. Let's do this.

各位早上好,我们现在在纽约市。 这是一个在世界舞台上制造巨大声势的地方。 一个永远在变化的地方。 但如今的纽约市是什么样的呢? 今天我们将从曼哈顿最南端开始。 目标是一路北上前往布朗克斯, 向大家展示这里的景象, 但更重要的是,与当地人交谈。 听听他们对这座城市现状的看法。 我们开始吧。

So it all sort of happened in this area right here. The Dutch settlers called this New Netherlands, 1624. Alright guys, I'm trying to find it for you. It's been closed off. It's the monument for the Netherlands. Where is it? There it is. We can see the top of the flag pole. So New Netherland expanded from Delaware all the way to upstate New York. And the reason was the fur trade. So right here there was a massive fort, obviously no longer. And there's the monument. It's not really that great of a monument to be honest.

这一切都发生在这附近。 荷兰定居者称这里为新尼德兰,1624年。 好了各位,我正在为你们寻找它。 它被围起来了。 那是荷兰的纪念碑。 它在哪里? 在那儿。 我们可以看到旗杆的顶端。 新尼德兰的范围从特拉华州一直延伸到纽约州北部。 原因是毛皮贸易。 这里曾经有一座巨大的堡垒,当然现在没有了。 纪念碑就在那里。 说实话,它算不上一个非常出色的纪念碑。

Let's do, and I want to show you some of these streets here. The streets are super interesting because unlike the rest of New York City, they don't take on a grid pattern. So they were designed, we can see a little bit here, but we'll get in there, in a curved way. New Amsterdam, New York City used to be called. You can see that looks a little bit like Amsterdam. And the financial district here is amazing architecture. And I wanna bring you over to Wall Street, the capital of capital in the world. Here's where people from around the world, come to make their fortunes. New York Stock Exchange. A roughly $25 trillion market cap, largest in the world. Then we have the Nasdaq, 20 trillion market cap. Second largest globally. Very, a lot of jobs down here. Salary here is, I researched that last night, I came up with an average of $565,000 a year. And so you're taking the ones that are making billions and the ones that are probably making 50 grand. But still there is a lot of money to be made, if you're in the right place down here. The tower of money is higher than the Tower of God in New York. It's interesting, some older cities in Europe, I don't know if it's still the story anymore, but the church had to be the top. That was the pinnacle of power, but no longer. And it is capital and what's been created out of this city, the brains, the hustle and just the system that allowed it to flourish is like nothing else. It's quite remarkable. And I gotta say it looks very clean down here. I am pretty impressed so far. The streets are nice. Don't even see much of that. I don't know if that holds for the rest of the city, but down here it looks nice.

我们来看看,我想给你们看看这里的街道。 这些街道非常有趣,因为它们不像纽约市的其他地方那样。 它们没有采用网格布局。 它们的设计,我们在这里可以看到一点, 但我们会进去看看,是曲线式的。 新阿姆斯特丹,纽约市过去的名字。 你可以看到它有点像阿姆斯特丹。 这里的金融区建筑令人惊叹。 我想带你们去华尔街, 这个世界的资本中心。 这里是来自世界各地的人们, 前来发家致富的地方。 纽约证券交易所。 市值约25万亿美元, 居世界之首。 然后是纳斯达克, 市值20万亿美元。 全球第二大。 这里有很多工作。 我昨晚研究了一下这里的薪资, 平均年薪为56.5万美元。 所以这里既有赚取数十亿美元的人, 也有可能只赚5万美元的人。 但仍然有大量财富可供赚取, 如果你在这里找对了地方。 摩天大楼比纽约的上帝塔还要高。 有趣的是,一些欧洲的老城市, 我不知道现在是否还是这样, 教堂曾经是最高的。 那是权力的顶峰,但现在已不是。 这是资本,以及这座城市所创造的一切, 智慧、奋斗以及让它繁荣的体系, 是无与伦比的。 这真是太了不起了。 我必须说,这里的景象非常干净。 到目前为止,我相当满意。 街道很漂亮。 几乎看不到那些东西(指脏乱)。 我不知道这是否适用于城市的其他地方, 但这里看起来很不错。

东村印象与街头景象

Right here we are in the East Village and what's interesting right now in New York City is all the taxi drivers or almost all of 'em that I've had in the last couple days, couple from India, but mostly Central Asia, Tajikistan, Uzbekistan, Kyrgyzstan, Kazakhstan. That's interesting how they find their way into certain industries. We got a, looks like a movie or show. So East Village here, originally part of the Lower East Side, settled by German immigrants and get this, it was called Kleindeutschland, I don't know what Klein means, but deutschland, Germany. So '50s and '60s, more of a counter-cultural type place, artists, poets, cheap rents at the time, the beats, that sort of vibe. '70s, '80s, more punk rock. And then today, from my understanding, it's more gentrified, like so many parts of this city, but still has some of its rawness to it, I would say, some authenticity here.

我们现在在东村, 现在纽约市有趣的是, 我这几天遇到的出租车司机, 几乎所有的司机, 有几个来自印度,但 绝大多数来自中亚, 塔吉克斯坦、乌兹别克斯坦、 吉尔吉斯斯坦、哈萨克斯坦。 很有意思,他们是如何进入 某些行业的。 我们看到了,看起来像是在拍电影或电视剧。 所以这里的东村, 最初是下东区的一部分, 由德国移民定居, 而且你知道吗,它曾 被称为“小德国”(Kleindeutschland), 我不知道“Klein”是什么意思, 但“Deutschland”是德国。 在20世纪50年代和60年代,这里更像是一个 反主流文化的地方, 艺术家、诗人,当时的租金很便宜, 垮掉的一代,那种氛围。 70年代、80年代,更多是朋克摇滚。 而如今,据我所知, 它变得更加士绅化了, 就像这座城市的许多地方一样, 但仍然保留着一些粗犷的气息, 我想说,这里有一些真实性。

And equipment's worth a little more than my GoPro here. Are you part of this, sir? You part of this project?

  • Yeah, I bought the car.
  • You brought the car?
  • That's '74 Karmann Ghia.
  • Oh that is cool.
  • So, he's gonna make a phone call from the car and she's gonna be up in window.
  • [Peter] Do you know what show this is?
  • No, I'm not sure 'cause they do it so much that I don't even... (both chuckling)
  • Let's see if we can run off this power.
  • There's so many moving parts to a production.
  • Yeah. Probably.
  • Oh it's crazy.
  • It's wild, huh? Just so you gotta actually get the permits from the city, right? They shut down the street here.
  • Oh yeah.
  • They take the lanes.
  • Hundreds of people that all do different things.
  • Hundreds.
  • Yeah.
  • [Peter] There she is.
  • [Production Staff] A camera can't go inside here.
  • You've been doing this since high school?
  • Yeah.
  • [Peter] Okay. So you run this GIB operation here.
  • Exactly. Yeah. It's fun. Every day's a little different, you know. We're in like different parts of the city, you know. Cool. See cool stuff, you know. Places people usually don't get to go.
  • Right.
  • Penthouses like, you know, we get like, kind of exclusive access to places where typically like you have to pay big money to get into.
  • [Peter] And this is just for one scene here?
  • Oh, yeah.
  • One shot.
  • One shot, yeah. And then we'll move to another location in a few hours and do the same thing somewhere else.
  • So the final product of this shot will be what? 30 seconds?
  • Yeah, something like short. Short.
  • It has to be thought up and then you gotta figure out location, then you gotta get the apartment up there.
  • Yeah, exactly. Big production meetings, going into logistics, everything, like a circus, you know, like-
  • It is cool.
  • Yeah. Yeah.
  • [Peter] Do you guys all know each other pretty well or?
  • Yeah, kind of a small town, you know, like as far as business, like it's a big business but it's still relatively small as far as like, you know, yeah.
  • How is the industry right now, overall, would you say?
  • It was like, it's been getting, it was slow for a little while. We had a strike like recently, you know, Like it got like a year or two ago and we're coming out of that and things turn to pick up again.
  • Okay.
  • But yeah.
  • What's your take on the city right now? It's like,
  • (indistinct) in the city.
  • you know, when I was younger I feel like it was a little cleaner, a little like, you know, it's kind of gotten a little rough as of recently, you know, for various reasons. But you know, I think we'll get through it, you know? That's one of my, yeah, one of my coworkers.
  • [Peter] Cool. Well,
  • Keep it going.
  • I appreciate it. Oh, thank you. I look forward to watching this. We can't say what it is.
  • Oh, yeah.
  • Okay, okay. Take care.
  • Big fan.
  • Thank you guys. Thank you.

这里的设备比我的 GoPro 贵一些。 先生,您是这个项目的一员吗? 您是这个项目的一员吗?

  • 是的,我买了这辆车。
  • 您带来的车?
  • 这是74年的 Karmann Ghia。
  • 哦,那太酷了。
  • 所以, 他要从车里打电话, 她要在窗口出现。
  • [Peter] 您知道这是什么节目吗?
  • 不,我不确定, 因为他们做得太多了,我甚至... (两人都笑了)
  • 看看我们能不能用上这电力。
  • 一个制作有很多活动部件。
  • 是的。可能。
  • 哦,太疯狂了。
  • 太狂野了,是吧? 所以你们必须从市政府那里拿到许可,对吧? 他们封锁了这里的街道。
  • 哦,是的。
  • 他们占用了车道。
  • 数百人 做着不同的事情。
  • 数百人。
  • 是的。
  • [Peter] 她在那儿。
  • [制作人员] 摄像机不能进去。
  • 您从事这个行业多久了?
  • 从高中开始?
  • 是的。
  • [Peter] 好的。所以您负责这里的 GIB 操作。
  • 正是。是的。 很有趣。每一天都有些不同,你知道。 我们在城市的不同区域,你知道。 很酷。看到很酷的东西,你知道。 人们通常去不了的地方。
  • 对。
  • 顶层公寓 比如,你知道,我们能获得 某种独家进入这些地方的权限, 而通常你需要花很多钱才能进去。
  • [Peter] 这只是为了一个场景吗?
  • 哦,是的。
  • 一个镜头。
  • 一个镜头,是的。 几个小时后我们将转移到另一个地点 在别的地方做同样的事情。
  • 那么这个镜头的最终成品会是多少?30秒?
  • 是的,差不多很短。很短。 它需要构思,然后你得找到地点, 然后你得在那里拿到公寓。
  • 是的,没错。 大型制作会议, 涉及后勤, 一切,就像马戏团一样,你知道,就像-
  • 很酷。
  • 是的。是的。
  • [Peter] 你们大家都认识很久了吗?
  • 是的,有点像小镇,你知道, 就商业而言, 这是一个大行业, 但就,你知道,是的,它仍然相对较小。
  • 行业现在整体情况怎么样?
  • 曾经,它一直在, 有过一段时间的低迷。 我们最近有过一次罢工,你知道, 就像一两年前发生的 我们正在走出那段时期 事情又开始回升了。
  • 好的。
  • 但是的。
  • 您怎么看待现在的这座城市? 它就像,
  • (听不清)在城里。
  • 你知道,当我年轻的时候 我感觉它稍微干净一点, 稍微,你知道, 最近有点变得有点艰难了, 你知道,因为各种原因。 但你知道,我想我们会度过难关的,你知道吗? 这是我,是的, 我的一位同事。
  • [Peter] 酷。 好吧,
  • 继续下去。
  • 我很感激。 哦,谢谢。 我期待看到这个。 我们不能说这是什么。
  • 哦,是的。
  • 好的,好的。保重。
  • 我是大粉丝。
  • 谢谢大家。谢谢。

街区漫步与治安数据

Alright, so that's the other end of the spectrum you guys. So from me with a GoPro, a wandering curiosity and the ability to talk to people and to something like that, which is so well organized and thought through and orchestrated by true professionals. It's such a cool vibe going on out there. It's so interesting that all of this goes for like a 1/32 shot. Alright, let's check out more of this part of town.

好了,各位,这就是另一个极端了。 一个是我拿着 GoPro, 充满好奇地游荡, 有能力与人交谈, 还有一个像那样, 如此有条理、深思熟虑 并由真正的专业人士策划的。 那里有一种很酷的氛围。 如此有趣的是,所有这一切 都只是为了一个1/32的镜头。 好了,让我们来看看这个地区的更多地方。

This village is a cool neighborhood. I like it because it's not totally posh, but there are a lot of nice places and a lot of detail. (car horn blaring) Graffiti here, not in financial. I've been to this city a million times. My parents are from Hoboken, New Jersey. So growing up in Vermont, we came here a lot. The crime topic has always been a popular one in New York City. Crime is, actually new numbers just came out, is down quite a bit in the city. Technically, shootings and homicides are down. I just wanna read those off for you. This year 412 shooting incidents with 489 victims. First seven months of 2025. Now in 1993 when it was really bad, when I was a kid walking these streets with my father and I remember that 42nd street was not a pretty thing. There were 3,114 shootings, 3,451 victims of gun mile violence. So right now, murders are down 49% over last year, robbery down 7.5%. Felonies dropped 8.2%. Burglaries down 14.2. I don't have carjackings, I don't know what that's called, but I think that actually is up. Subway crime has decreased, second lowest in 27 years. I almost find that hard to believe. But what do I know? These are the most recent numbers. It's not all great. *ape is up 33%, and this is not a good one, juvenile shooting incidents up roughly 15%. From 2018 to 2024, the increase in juvenile shooters spiked by nearly 200%. So that's a stat that's looking really bad here in the city. But overall, if you're to believe the government's numbers, which I mean homicides, that's pretty objective. It's pretty clear, then, that is good news. Now I do remember being in San Francisco in 2020 and they were turning a lot of felonies into misdemeanors and so they're like felonies are down. But, well because you turned a lot of them into misdemeanors. So that changed the numbers. So you always gotta dig deeper on these numbers. But from what I just read you, that is a optimistic sign here.

这个村子是个很酷的街区。 我喜欢它,因为它不全是高档, 但有很多不错的地方 和很多细节。(汽车喇叭声) 这里的涂鸦, 不是在金融区。 我来过这座城市无数次。 我父母来自新泽西州的霍博肯。 所以在我成长于佛蒙特州的时候, 我们经常来这里。 犯罪话题一直是纽约市一个热门话题。 犯罪,实际上新的数据刚刚公布, 在这个城市里下降了很多。 技术上讲,枪击和凶杀案都在下降。 我想给你们读一下。 今年有412起枪击事件,489名受害者。 这是2025年前七个月的数据。 现在,在1993年,那是一个非常糟糕的时期, 当我还是个孩子,和父亲一起走在街上 我记得42街那段时期很不美好。 有3114起枪击案, 3451名枪支暴力受害者。 所以现在, 谋杀案比去年下降了49%, 抢劫案下降了7.5%。 重罪下降了8.2%。 入室盗窃下降了14.2%。 我没有盗车案的统计, 我不知道那叫什么, 但我认为那实际上是上升的。 地铁犯罪有所下降, 是27年来第二低的。 我几乎难以置信。 但我知道什么呢? 这是最新的数据。 并非一切都好。 (此处原文词语缺失,无法翻译) 上升了33%,这可不是个好消息, 青少年枪击事件上升了 大约15%。 从2018年到2024年, 青少年枪手增加了近200%。 所以这是一个在这座城市里看起来非常糟糕的统计数据。 但总的来说,如果你相信政府的数字, 我是说凶杀案, 这是相当客观的。 这是很清楚的, 那么,这是个好消息。 我确实记得在2020年 在旧金山 他们把很多重罪变成了轻罪 所以他们说重罪在下降。 但,嗯,因为你们把很多重罪变成了轻罪。 所以这改变了数字。 所以你总得深挖这些数字。 但从我刚才读给你的来看, 这是一个乐观的迹象。

联合广场及无家可归者问题

So here we are, Union Square, (siren blaring) we're making our way up Manhattan here, up towards Midtown. And I wanna say,ụn see not more homeless than the pandemic. No, but maybe than six years ago, I would say. And that's just my experience and more mental health issues that can be said for all over the country in different cities. I was following a guy yesterday who was karate chopping signs on the street. There were like some foldable signs and he'd come karate chopping in and fall in the process and then yell at the sign. So he wasn't all there. You see a bit of that unfortunately. But if you're gonna compare to say Los Angeles and people camping out on the streets. Well I haven't seen nearly as much like there. I don't think there's a skid row of New York City. Well correct me if I'm wrong, anyone out there.

我们在这里,联合广场, (警笛声) 我们正在曼哈顿向上走, 朝着中城。 我想说,这里的无家可归者 并不比疫情期间多。 不,但可能比六年前要多,我想。 这只是我的个人经历,以及更多的心理健康问题, 这可以说遍及全国 在不同的城市。 我昨天跟着一个人在街上 像空手道一样劈砍 路边的牌子。 有一些折叠式的牌子, 他像空手道一样劈过去 结果摔倒了, 然后对着牌子大喊大叫。 所以他精神不太正常。 不幸的是,你会看到一些这样的情况。 但如果你要比较,比如洛杉矶 和那些露宿街头的人。 嗯,我在这里没有看到 像那里那么多。 我认为纽约市没有 一个像样的“ Skid Row”(贫民区)。 如果我说错了,请任何人指正。

♪ I don't have ♪ ♪ In me ♪ Thank you.

  • Thanks man. ♪ Oh, glad you made it ♪ (siren blaring)
  • That was yesterday.
  • Yeah.
  • [Peter] This guy was getting mad at the ice truck.
  • The ice. Yeah, yeah. Picked them come up and stuff like that. Yeah. And they left, after that they beat up the car and stuff.
  • Oh okay. So someone just ran out with a sandwich?
  • [Security Guard] Basically when they get caught, sometimes they give it up, sometimes they don't. Some are kind of embarrassed or they try to like mentality. So they like to vandalize stuff. And then after that-
  • Is there a lot of that these days?
  • [Security Guard] Well I've seen it in this store, not in the other stores, though. I would say at this location, pretty common.
  • Alright, thank you.
  • [Security Guard] Of course, you have a great one.
  • Fist bumps.
  • You too.
  • I kept you off camera.
  • I appreciate that.

♪ 我不拥有 ♪ ♪ 在我里面 ♪ 谢谢。

  • 谢谢。 ♪ 哦,很高兴你来了 ♪ (警笛声)
  • 那是昨天。
  • 是的。
  • [Peter] 这家伙对冰块车发火。
  • 冰块。是的,是的。 把它们捡起来 之类的。是的。 然后他们就走了, 之后他们还砸了 车子之类的。
  • 哦,好的。 所以有人跑出去拿了三明治?
  • [保安] basically 当他们被抓住时, 有时他们会交出来,有时不会。 有些人会觉得尴尬 或者他们试图某种心态。 所以他们喜欢破坏东西。 然后之后-
  • 这些天有很多这样的事情吗?
  • [保安] 嗯, 我在这家店里见过, 但在其他店里没有。 我想说在这个地点,相当常见。
  • 好的,谢谢。
  • [保安] 当然,祝您愉快。
  • 击掌。
  • 您也是。
  • 我没有让您上镜头。
  • 我很感激。

时代广场的活力与游客景象

  • Security guard wanted to speak on camera but he couldn't in uniform. So he's saying, you know, once someone grabs some, once they get out the door here, then they can go. But there's quite a presence in that. Let's give him a subway. (upbeat music) (upbeat music continues) (alarm beeping) (upbeat music continues) (air whooshing)

  • [Announcer] Next stop is, Bryant Park. (upbeat music continues)

  • We have some chess games going on here. Bryant Park and such a cool place to just spend some time. Nice Breeze has kicked in. It's extremely hot today. But it feels amazing. Bryant Park Reading Room.

  • We're very happy to have him here with us today. Please join me in welcoming Peter Moskos. (audience applauding)

  • Peter's here.

  • Hi. Thank you all for coming. It's a pleasure to be here. Hopefully I'll be on-

  • I don't know Peter, but want to check out his book now. This to me is one of the coolest parts of the city. Oh, look at that, little zone for kids. You know, the city takes on all of these different energies and a place like this really slows it down even though we're right in the middle of it. Bryant Park I'd say lowers the heart rate, blood pressure and it's a lot of that, almost European style. Giovanni and Rome having a long lunch break vibe, going on here? I bet they're not two hours.

  • 保安想上镜头, 但穿着制服不能。 所以他说,你知道, 一旦有人拿了东西, 他们出了门,就可以走了。 但这里有相当大的警力。 我们去坐地铁吧。 (欢快的音乐) (欢快的音乐继续) (警报声) (欢快的音乐继续) (空气呼啸声)

  • [播报员] 下一站:布莱恩特公园。 (欢快的音乐继续)

  • 这里正在进行一些象棋比赛。 布莱恩特公园 是一个很酷的地方 可以消磨时光。 微风吹来。 今天非常炎热。 但感觉很棒。 布莱恩特公园阅读室。

  • 我们非常高兴 今天能请到他来。 请大家一起欢迎 Peter Moskos。 (观众鼓掌)

  • Peter 来了。

  • 嗨。 感谢大家的到来。 很高兴来到这里。 希望我能...

  • 我不认识 Peter, 但我想现在去看看他的书。 对我来说,这是这座城市最酷的部分之一。 哦,看,这是给孩子们玩的小区域。 你知道,这座城市承载着 所有这些不同的能量, 而像这样的地方真的能让节奏慢下来, 即使我们就在市中心。 我想说,布莱恩特公园能降低 心率、血压, 而且有很多这样的感觉, 几乎是欧洲风格。 这里有 Giovanni 和 Rome 享受悠长午休的氛围吗? 我打赌他们不会超过两小时。

(gentle jazzy music) (gentle jazzy music continues) (siren blaring) (gentle jazzy music continues)

  • Hey, how's it going?
  • How's it going? I think I've seen you on YouTube before.
  • [Peter] What are you doing here? What's CBS?
  • This is Collins Billing Service. Just handyman work.
  • [Peter] Okay. How's it going right now in the city?
  • Good. Busy.
  • Busy.
  • Yeah.
  • You guys are busy.
  • It picked up. It picked up. Yeah.
  • Oh that's cool.
  • It picked up. They're doubling offices now, everything, so it's all busy now.
  • [Peter] Offices are filling back up a bit?
  • Yeah. They want to see at least 80% there now.
  • Is that what they're saying?
  • Mm-hmm.
  • [Peter] Okay, cool. So how's your feel the city overall, right now?
  • It's pretty much back to normal.
  • You got a big family?
  • Yeah, I got three kids.
  • Three kids.
  • Three kids.
  • How is it raising kids in the city?
  • Well it's like it changed from when we were younger because the whole group... All the kids are crazy now. You see kids running the streets with guns and sht on them. So I don't really let my kids out too much like roaming out. But they get to do certain things. We do things, but I don't let them hang out with all the knuckleheads around the neighborhood. There was a little 13-year-old over there one time by, he was wheelie'ng. I told him, oh wheelie your bike, wheelie. He said, you want to get popped? Little kid had a gun on him, a 13-year-old. I was like holy sht. Where's his parents? His parents are walking down the block, he said. I, like, wow.
  • His parents were there?
  • Walking down the block and he was with his parents and he had a gun on him. Crazy.
  • What do you do?
  • I was with my friend. Me and my friend were like, that's f***** crazy, right? Look at this little kid. I felt bad for him.
  • Yeah, yeah, yeah. Bad parenting. What part of the city was that in?
  • That's right in Harlem.
  • Harlem.
  • Harlem. There's a lot more like boys and girls clubs when you're growing up. You get that little like, you know friend zone. You get to play sports and it's like less of that I feel like.
  • Okay. Okay.
  • Probably less of that.
  • What's your name?
  • Rob.
  • Peter.
  • Rob. Nice to meet.
  • Rob. Nice to meet you. Take care. Thank you brother.
  • Yeah man.
  • See you.
  • Nice to meet you.

(轻柔的爵士乐) (轻柔的爵士乐继续) (警笛声) (轻柔的爵士乐继续)

  • 嘿,怎么样?
  • 怎么样? 我想我在 YouTube 上看过你。
  • [Peter] 你在这里做什么?CBS 是什么?
  • 这是 Collins Billing Service。 就是零工。
  • [Peter] 好的。这座城市现在怎么样?
  • 很好。忙。
  • 忙。
  • 是的。
  • 你们很忙。
  • 业务好转了。业务好转了。是的。
  • 哦,那太酷了。
  • 业务好转了。 他们现在要给办公室加倍的人员, 所有事情,所以现在都很忙。
  • [Peter] 办公室重新开始入住率高了吗?
  • 是的。 他们现在希望至少有80%的人在那里。
  • 他们是这么说的吗?
  • 嗯哼。
  • [Peter] 好的,酷。 所以你觉得这座城市整体上,现在怎么样?
  • 基本上恢复正常了。
  • 你有大家庭吗?
  • 是的,我有三个孩子。
  • 三个孩子。
  • 三个孩子。
  • 在这座城市抚养孩子怎么样?
  • 嗯,就像 我们小时候变了一样, 因为整个群体… 现在的孩子们都太疯狂了。 你看孩子们在街上跑,手里拿着枪什么的。 所以我真的不太让我的孩子 出去瞎逛。 但他们可以做一些事情。 我们做事情,但我不让他们和 街区周围的那些笨蛋混在一起。 那里有个13岁的孩子,有一次,他在玩翘头。 我告诉他,哦,玩你的自行车,玩翘头。 他说,你想被干掉吗? 那个小孩身上有枪,一个13岁的孩子。 我当时想,妈的。 他父母在哪儿? 他说,他父母就在街上走着。 我当时想,哇。
  • 他父母在那儿?
  • 走在街上 他和他的父母在一起 他身上有枪。 太疯狂了。
  • 你做什么?
  • 我和我朋友在一起。 我和我朋友都觉得, 这太他妈疯狂了,对吧? 看看这个小孩。 我为他感到难过。
  • 是的,是的,是的。糟糕的父母。 这是在城市的哪个地方?
  • 就在哈莱姆。
  • 哈莱姆。
  • 哈莱姆。 那时候有很多像 男孩女孩俱乐部一样的机构 当你长大时。 你得到那种,你知道的朋友区。 你可以玩运动,我觉得这方面少了。
  • 好的。好的。
  • 可能少了。
  • 你叫什么名字?
  • Rob。
  • Peter。
  • Rob。很高兴认识你。
  • Rob。很高兴认识你。 保重。谢谢兄弟。
  • 是的,伙计。
  • 再见。
  • 很高兴认识你。

街头采访与出租车司机见闻

  • Yeah. Stuff like this. It's just, if you're busy in your life walking around every day, what are you gonna do about that? You're gonna walk by most likely because you're gonna see it in another corner. All right. I don't want to get heavy in this video. I'm feeling such a high vibe on New York. (car horn blaring) But again, I wanna show you what I see. A lot more suits back in town and nicer shirts. You can see the office jobs are back. Okay, when I was a kid, I remember coming down here with my dad, we're on 42nd and it was just pimps and hoes, pretty much just whole way. It was very seedy. I remember he had my hands and he was like running me through the street 'cause it was sketchy in those times. So like everywhere, they're always going through cycles and New York's gone through its cycles. So from what I recall, '80s, early '90s, maybe, pretty seedy, got a lot better. Pandemic was not good for the city, overall. And as far as life down here, I mean it's really come back. Legendary Times Square, iconic sight. People know it from around the world.

  • Elmo. You think I'm gonna run tonight? Elmo. Elmo.

  • Very good. Yeah.

  • This is a part of the city. Most locals still go to. This is I guess 90% tourist. Time's changed a little bit since George Cohan was here. (people indistinctly speaking)

  • I'll let you know.

  • [Peter] You guys are doing a great job.

  • Thank you.

  • [Peter] City's looking better. You feel it? Yeah.

  • [Tourist] One block at a time.

  • [Peter] One block at a time. Alright, if we're gonna take the temperature of amount of tourists here. Well I'm seeing a lot of people, I'm surprised with this heat. The thought people would not be out, you know, doesn't have to work obviously. But tourists? It's a hot one over 90 degrees. High humidity. I will say I didn't hear many European languages being spoken, some more Middle Easterners, more Asians. So make what you will of that. I'm not sure if the hotel I'm staying at, there are a lot of Europeans. So some people have said European travels down. I'm sure there's a statistic for that, but it's busy. Things are happening there. (tourist indistinctly speaking) (Peter speaking in foreign language)

  • Yes. (Peter speaking in foreign language) (Peter speaking in foreign language) (speaks foreign language) Wow.

  • 是的。这样的事情。 如果你每天忙于生活, 四处走动, 你会怎么做? 你很可能会走开, 因为你会在另一个角落看到。 好吧。我不想让这个视频太沉重。 我感觉纽约很有活力。 (汽车喇叭声) 但再说一次,我想展示我所看到的。 城里有更多的人穿着西装和漂亮的衬衫。 你可以看到办公室工作回来了。 好吧,当我还是个孩子的时候, 我记得和我父亲一起来这里, 我们在42街,那里全是皮条客和妓女, 几乎是整条街。 那里很肮脏。 我记得他抓着我的手, 他像是在带着我跑过街头 因为那时候那里很不安全。 所以,在任何地方,它们总是在经历循环, 纽约也经历过它的循环。 据我回忆, 80年代,90年代初,也许, 相当肮脏,后来好了很多。 大流行对这座城市整体来说并不好。 至于这里的生活, 我是说它真的回来了。 传奇的时代广场,标志性的景点。 世界各地的人们都知道它。

  • Elmo。你觉得我今晚会跑吗? Elmo。 Elmo。

  • 很好。是的。

  • 这是城市的一部分。 大多数当地人仍然会去。 我猜这里90%是游客。 自 George Cohan 在这里以来,时间已经改变了一点。 (人们含糊不清地说话)

  • 我会告诉你的。

  • [Peter] 你们做得很好。

  • 谢谢。

  • [Peter] 城市看起来更好了。 你感觉到了吗?是的。

  • [游客] 一次一个街区。

  • [Peter] 一次一个街区。 好吧,如果我们来衡量一下 这里的游客数量。 我看到很多人, 我对此感到惊讶,在这么热的天气里。 我以为人们不会出来,你知道, 他们显然不必工作。 但游客呢? 这是一个超过90度的高温。 高湿度。 我得说我没听到多少欧洲语言 被说出来, 听到更多中东人、亚洲人的声音。 所以你自己去体会吧。 我不确定我住的酒店, 那里有很多欧洲人。 所以有些人说欧洲游客减少了。 我确定有统计数据, 但这里很热闹。 事情正在发生。 (游客含糊不清地说话) (Peter 用外语说话)

  • 是的。 (Peter 用外语说话) (Peter 用外语说话) (说外语)哇。

乌兹别克斯坦司机与纽约生活感受

My most adventurous travel or up there in the top three was Tajikistan. Right after we went to Afghanistan in 2001, the heroine trade just flooded out of Afghanistan like crazy. So the Russians were making a fortune from it. The Taji government. And it was wild. That was on the number one heroin route out going out of Afghanistan. But a lot of guys like that that were just awesome. Big smiles. Some of the most hospitable people. Really a wild place. Huge mountains. I don't know if they changed the name, but at the time it was Mount Communism, I think 25,000 feet. Alright, so I want to take you guys in here. Grand Central Station. It's just so cool I can't pass it up. (bright music) (bright music continues) (bright music continues) (bright music continues) (bright music continues) (bright music continues) All right, Grand Central Station. And most in the world, 67 tracks on two levels, three quarters to a million people walking through here a day.

  • If you're planning to hijack it, let me know. We go together. (chuckles)
  • 10 to $20 million is the value of it. That is cool. And then a lot of people walk right by it and they have no idea. Four opal faces valued at 10, $20 million and the ceiling has 2,500 stars. So this is the place. You want to get out of the city, it's got all the connections to Upstate, White Plains, I believe that's Long Island, Melrose, Mount Vernon West, Poughkeepsie, right in the center of the city. Designed so well, so well thought out, to bring everyone in in volume and to remove everyone in volume.

我最冒险的旅行, 或者说前三名是塔吉克斯坦。 2001年我们去了阿富汗之后, 海洛因贸易就像疯了一样涌出阿富汗。 所以俄罗斯人从中发了大财。 塔吉克政府。真是太疯狂了。 那是阿富汗主要的毒品输出路线。 但有很多很棒的人。 笑容灿烂。 最热情好客的人。 真是个狂野的地方。巨大的山脉。 我不知道他们是否改了名字, 但当时我记得它叫共产主义峰,大概25000英尺。 好了,我想带你们进去看看。 中央车站。 太酷了,我不能错过。 (明快的音乐) (明快的音乐继续) (明快的音乐继续) (明快的音乐继续) (明快的音乐继续) (明快的音乐继续) 好了,中央车站。 世界上最多, 两层共67条轨道, 每天有四分之三到一百万人在那里穿梭。

  • 如果你打算劫持它,告诉我。 我们一起去。(笑)
  • 它的价值在1000万到2000万美元之间。这很酷。 然后很多人直接走过, 他们却不知道。 四个猫眼石表盘,价值1000万到2000万美元, 天花板上有2500颗星星。 这就是这个地方。 你想离开这座城市, 它连接着北部、白原, 我相信那是长岛、梅尔罗斯、 弗农山西、波基普西, 就在市中心。 设计得如此之好,如此周到, 能够大规模地接纳所有人, 并大规模地疏散所有人。

洛克菲勒中心与第五大道

5th Avenue, one of the most famous shopping streets in the world. And to our left, Rockefeller Center, which I want to show you. Anyone visiting this city, this is just one of those zones you gotta go to, especially if you love American Art Deco, like I do. It's so classic and timeless. During the Great Depression, the government was putting a lot of people to work through building projects. Our projects around the country. This I'm sure was mostly private though, being Rockefeller. But projects like this had a lot of people from this going totally broke and not working at all. There's NBC News, bunch of produce here. It's now the Comcast building. This beautiful hardware on the walls. See all the old elevators going high up above the city. Back in the day it was elevator men at each elevator. Now there seems to be an attendant at each row. When's the last time you saw something like this? All of these elevators right next to one another. You have the US mail letter box. All the mail would come down from the offices above. And I just love refreshing into this place. Every time I come back to the city, just features like this, flow in everything, all the design.

  • [Tourists] Hello.
  • Say hi from Costa Rica.
  • [Tourists] Ola, Costa Rica.
  • Let's keep going. We're gonna go Upper East Side, which is old-money, old-money New York. It's beautiful.

第五大道, 世界上最著名的 购物街之一。 在我们左边,洛克菲勒中心, 我想给你们看看。 任何来这座城市的人, 这里都是必去之地, 尤其是如果你喜欢 美式装饰艺术,像我一样。 它如此经典且永恒。 在大萧条时期, 政府通过建设项目 雇佣了很多人。 我们在全国各地都有项目。 我想这主要是私营的, 因为是洛克菲勒。 但像这样的项目, 让很多人因此破产, 完全失业。 那是 NBC 新闻, 这里有很多产品。 现在是康卡斯特大楼。 墙上这些漂亮的五金件。 看看那些通往城市上空的旧电梯。 过去,每部电梯都有电梯工。 现在似乎每排都有一个服务员。 你上次看到这样的景象是什么时候? 所有这些电梯 紧挨着彼此。 你看到了美国邮政信箱。 所有的邮件都会从楼上的办公室 送下来。 我就是喜欢来这里刷新一下。 每次我回到这座城市, 这样的特色, 融入一切,所有的设计。

  • [游客] 你好。
  • 来自哥斯达黎加的问候。
  • [游客] 你好,哥斯达黎加。
  • 我们继续走。 我们要去上东区, 那是老钱、老钱纽约。 那里很美。

上东区生活与交通成本

  • Peter.

  • How you doing?

  • Pretty good.

  • [Peter] How are things going with Uber these days?

  • Slow. Normally I'm not working till three, four o'clock.

  • [Peter] Okay.

  • I start usually around five o'clock in the morning. I'm done by 12, one o'clock, two o'clock. It's getting way too expensive to live here though. I've thought about getting out of New York City.

  • [Peter] Really? The costs are crazy right now.

  • Absolutely. Nuts.

  • [Peter] Rent still going up.

  • Yep.

  • [Peter] The people you talk to, they're all feeling the same.

  • Yep. I have quite a few of my friends who left city.

  • Really?

  • Yeah.

  • [Peter] Where are they going?

  • Mostly Jersey. (radio speaking in foreign language)

  • One of two of them actually went to Pennsylvania. They drive all the way from Pennsylvania to New York.

  • [Peter] No way they live over there. How far does that commute?

  • About a hour and a half, two hours. Just from there to city.

  • [Peter] Wow. And then they drive for a job. So they're driving all day. So even in the boroughs right now, say Queens, the Bronx, rent's still going up.

  • Yeah.

  • [Peter] What can you get a place for like three bedroom, modest place?

  • I think it's like about 3500, 3500 right now.

  • Oh wow.

  • Plus the utilities.

  • Yeah. I was talking to a guy in an Uber yesterday and he's like, all I do is work and I don't get ahead and I don't save any money. And I'm like, why don't you go to like a mid-level city where the costs are half the amount And I think there's plenty of work still.

  • The only advantage of New York is the laws are still in your favor. Like you will be covered. Like say I have a friend of mine, he bought a house in Jersey, right?

  • Right.

  • He moved to Jersey but then he lost his insurance, his health insurance.

  • [Peter] Oh, health insurance. Okay.

  • New York kind of keeps it affordable, New York state. He's in Jersey. And Jersey does not help you in any, what New York State does is like you make certain amount of money and after that they subsidize. You gotta be a copay, right?

  • Right.

  • You go to Jersey, you gotta pay everything. It's all out of pocket expense. So that's basically the biggest reason why a lot of people don't leave New York.

  • [Peter] And you can get rent control here too, right?

  • Yeah. I mean but that's very difficult to get.

  • Oh it is. Okay.

  • But people get that. Yes.

  • [Peter] How about raising kids here? How's that?

  • My kids are very young. Where I live, school district is very nice. So I haven't had any problems yet. But a lot of people who are living in Queens and Brooklyn, they're all complaining because school districts are not as safe anymore. Not as clean anymore. There's a lot of, even for middle schools, there's a lot of drugs available nowadays, not used to be like that.

  • [Peter] What borough do you live in?

  • I live on Staten Island.

  • [Pete] Oh okay. I'm going there tomorrow.

  • Staten Island.

  • Oh that's nice, right?

  • Staten Island. I think Staten Island is the best borough, out of the five ones because not everything is crammed on top of you.

  • [Peter] There's some space out there.

  • [Driver] There there is space out there. Thank you.

  • [Peter] Yeah, thank you. Take care.

  • Take care.

  • Best of luck.

  • Peter。

  • 你怎么样?

  • 挺好的。

  • [Peter] 最近 Uber 怎么样?

  • 慢。我通常要工作到下午三四点。

  • [Peter] 好的。

  • 我通常早上五点左右开始。 中午十二点、一点、两点就结束了。 不过住在这里实在太贵了。 我考虑过离开纽约市。

  • [Peter] 真的吗?现在的成本太疯狂了。

  • 绝对。疯了。

  • [Peter] 房租还在涨。

  • 是的。

  • [Peter] 你和人们聊天, 他们都感觉一样。

  • 是的。我有很多 朋友离开了这座城市。

  • 真的吗?

  • 是的。

  • [Peter] 他们去哪儿了?

  • 大多是新泽西。 (收音机里说外语)

  • 有一两个去了宾夕法尼亚。 他们从宾夕法尼亚开车到纽约。

  • [Peter] 不会吧,他们住在那边? 通勤有多远?

  • 大约一个半小时到两个小时。 只是从那里到市里。

  • [Peter] 哇。然后 他们开车去工作。 所以他们一整天都在开车。 所以即使在现在的行政区, 比如皇后区、布朗克斯区, 房租还在上涨。

  • 是的。

  • [Peter] 一个三卧室的 普通房子大概多少钱?

  • 我认为现在大概是 3500美元,3500美元。

  • 哦,哇。

  • 加上水电费。

  • 是的。我昨天和一个 Uber 司机聊天 他说,我所做的就是工作,我没有进步, 也没有存下钱。 我想,你为什么不去 一个中等城市 那里成本减半 而且我认为那里仍然有很多工作。

  • 纽约唯一的优势是法律仍然有利于你。 就像你会得到保障。 比如我有个朋友, 他买了新泽西的一套房子,对吧?

  • 对。

  • 他搬到新泽西 然后就失去了保险, 他的健康保险。

  • [Peter] 哦,健康保险。好的。

  • 纽约在某种程度上让它 负担得起,纽约州。 他在新泽西。 新泽西州根本不帮你, 纽约州做的是,比如你赚到一定数额的钱, 之后他们会提供补贴。 你得付共付额,对吧?

  • 对。

  • 你去新泽西, 你得付所有费用。 都是自付费用。 所以这基本上是最大的原因 为什么很多人不离开纽约。

  • [Peter] 你也可以在这里获得 租金管制,对吧?

  • 是的。但那很难得到。

  • 哦,是吗。好的。

  • 但人们确实能得到。是的。

  • [Peter] 在这里抚养孩子怎么样?

  • 我的孩子还很小。 我住的地方,学区很好。 所以我还没有遇到任何问题。 但很多住在皇后区和布鲁克林的人, 他们都在抱怨, 因为学区 不再那么安全了。 不再那么干净了。 有很多,即使是中学, 现在也有很多毒品可供获取, 以前不是这样的。

  • [Peter] 你住在哪个行政区?

  • 我住在斯塔滕岛。

  • [Peter] 哦,好的。我 明天要去那里。

  • 斯塔滕岛。

  • 哦,那很好,对吧?

  • 斯塔滕岛。 我认为斯塔滕岛是最好的行政区, 在五个行政区中, 因为不是所有东西 都挤在你身上。

  • [Peter] 那里有一些空间。

  • [司机] 那里有空间。 谢谢。

  • [Peter] 是的,谢谢。保重。

  • 保重。

  • 祝你好运。

中央公园与上东区富人区

Here we go. Upper East Side. That is Andrew Carnegie's former mansion, one of the big barons of this country. And this is the old-money here in New York City. And this was originally farmland in the 19th century. And then the railway came up here, the elevated railways. 1870s and '80s.

  • Plus. I know.
  • And it turned it in to what it is today. But during the Gilded Age, this is where the big names were planting their flag, the Astors, Carnegies, Rockefellers, grand mansions out here. Millionaires row, they called it nearby. And then it turned into more luxury apartments for those that have the money and want a quieter New York City experience. This is it, 'cause you got Central Park right here and it's probably one of the safer areas in the city and bit quieter and way more expensive. Famous Guggenheim Museum. Worth checking out. We're not gonna do it, but worth checking out some time. Okay, let's get a drink. The juice lady didn't want to be on camera, but she said business is down, big time this summer. The last two years actually she says, one of those little carts she pays to the city, $5,000 every five months, I believe. And then another $500 to the person that I guess owns that or leases that space. So those two fees. This, $13. So strawberry banana ice and peanut butter. Skippy peanut butter. So the prices are high and she says all the people out front, they're not buying this here. So they're always the numbers, right? The crime numbers or the economic numbers. And then there are people's experiences on the ground. So I try to look at all the data and usually there's some sort of consensus, right? If you talk to 15 juice people during the course of a day and they all say numbers are down and I'm sure they're right and they're spot on. Some people might be exaggerating things, others not. It's really hard to know the exact truth of anything. But at least we get an understanding with experiences like this.

开始了。上东区。 那是安德鲁·卡内基曾经的宅邸, 他是这个国家的大亨之一。 这就是纽约市的老钱阶层。 这里在19世纪最初是农田。 然后铁路在这里修建,高架铁路。 1870年代和80年代。

  • 还有。我知道。
  • 它变成了今天的样子。 但在镀金时代, 这里是大人物们扎根的地方, 阿斯特家族、卡内基家族、洛克菲勒家族, 宏伟的宅邸都在这里。 他们称附近为“百万富翁大道”。 然后它变成了更多豪华公寓 给那些有钱并且 想要更宁静的纽约体验的人。 就是这里了,因为中央公园就在这儿, 这里可能是这座城市 最安全、 更安静、但价格贵得多的区域。 著名的古根海姆博物馆。 值得一看。 我们今天不进去, 但以后有时间值得一看。 好了,我们去喝一杯。 卖果汁的女士不想上镜头, 但她说这个夏天生意大跌。 她说过去两年, 她为其中一个摊位向市政府支付 我相信是每五个月5000美元。 然后还要给那个 我认为拥有或租赁那个空间的人 另外500美元。 所以是这两笔费用。 这个, 13美元。 草莓香蕉冰沙和花生酱。 Skippy 花生酱。 所以价格很高 她说外面的人, 他们在这里不买东西。 所以总有数字,对吧? 犯罪数字或经济数字。 然后是人们在地面的体验。 所以我试着看所有的数据 通常会有某种共识,对吧? 如果你一天和15个卖果汁的人交谈 他们都说数字在下降 我确信他们 说得对,而且非常准确。 有些人可能 夸大了事情,有些人则不然。 很难知道任何事情的确切真相。 但至少我们可以通过这样的经历 获得一些了解。

奢华住宅与服务业

Okay, so here we have a part of the city where doormen are still a thing and you have these old apartments, you know, some of these places don't look that amazing to be honest from the outside. But the wealth here, look on Zillow, Upper East Side, Manhattan, I would say just to buy in, you know, a humble place. We're talking a couple million at least for something tiny at like the floor to get in. And then it goes into the tens of millions here. When someone lives here, the doorman service comes with them. And so you just open the doors, take care of things,

  • Take care of them, take care of them also, you know, make sure they're, you know, they take care of us as well.
  • They do.
  • Yeah.
  • [Peter] Do you like working out here?
  • Yes.
  • That's cool.
  • I like people over here. (metal door thudding) They got a lot of good tenants in here.
  • [Peter] That's awesome.
  • You don't mind helping them out.
  • Hello.
  • Alright, how's it going?
  • Take care.
  • Alright, nice meeting you.
  • [Peter] Have a good one.
  • All right.
  • I have (faintly speaking).
  • Delivery food situations off the chain here these days. So you see these guys on bikes draped over the handlebars with food and on the back and on some of the big thoroughfares, you see those bikes. It's like a chain of them. So there you have it. That's one of the doormen. It's really hard to go into one of these buildings, but you can get a little understanding of this world here. You know, quite established. You have your doorman, he's gonna help you with whatever you might need. I'm sure he gets tipped very well. He said he gets taken care of. Well, so it's interesting. It's a world that most of us will never know and it's sort of a time gone by, I would say, for most wealthy people. Is new wealth getting into this type of living? I don't think so. Correct me where I'm wrong out there. New wealth, if you're looking for these apartments, I think they're looking for maybe something more modern and bigger. But I could be wrong on that. And those old school services, right? Like the guy opening your door maybe might not be so popular these days for younger people, but you never know. Anyways, there's plenty of it here. And here, we have an old school guy that's probably been doing it for decades. Uniform.

这是城市的一部分, 门童仍然很普遍, 你看到这些老公寓, 你知道,有些地方从外面看 并不那么令人惊叹。 但这里的财富, 看看 Zillow,曼哈顿 上东区, 我想只是要买下来,你知道, 一个普通的房子。 我们说至少要几百万 才能买到哪怕是很小的 一个入门级的单位。 然后就会涨到几千万。 当有人住在这里时, 门童服务就随之而来。 所以你只需开门,处理事情,

  • 照顾他们,也要 照顾他们,你知道, 确保他们,你知道, 他们也照顾我们。
  • 他们会的。
  • 是的。
  • [Peter] 你喜欢在这里工作吗?
  • 是的。
  • 那太棒了。
  • 我喜欢这里的人。 (金属门砰地一声) 他们这里有很多好房客。
  • [Peter] 那太棒了。
  • 你不介意帮助他们。
  • 你好。
  • 好的,怎么样?
  • 保重。
  • 好的,很高兴认识你。
  • [Peter] 祝你一切顺利。
  • 好的。
  • 我有(隐约说话)。
  • 这里的送餐情况 现在非常火爆。 所以你看到这些骑自行车的人, 车把上挂满了食物,后面也挂着, 在一些主要干道上,你会看到那些自行车。 就像一长串似的。 所以就这样了。 那就是一位门童。 真的很难进入 其中一栋建筑, 但你可以对这里的世界 略知一二。 你知道,非常成熟。 你有门童, 他会帮助你 无论你需要什么。 我相信他会得到很好的小费。 他说他得到了很好的照顾。 嗯,所以这很有趣。 这是一个大多数 我们永远不会了解的世界, 而且它有点像是过去的时代, 我想说, 对于大多数富人来说。 新富人群体是否正在 进入这种生活方式? 我不这么认为。 如果我说错了,请纠正我。 新富人群体,如果你在寻找这些公寓, 我认为他们可能在寻找 更现代、更大的东西。 但我也可能是错的。 还有那些老派服务,对吧? 就像那个为你开门的人 也许现在对年轻人来说 不再那么受欢迎了, 但你永远不知道。 总之,这里有很多。 在这里,我们有一位老派人士 他可能已经做了几十年了。 制服。

中央公园与曼哈顿北部的景色

(engine roaring) Ah, this is amazing. My first time on an e-bike and what a good decision. Little wind around the face. Let's cruise into Central Park. Get a look. See. one of the huge perks to living over here is I'm right across the street and all of a sudden we're in Central Park. It's 2.5 miles long, 25 miles wide. Bigger than Monaco. All the way over there. All the way down there.

  • Gimme a smile, young lady.
  • Quite detailed in here. You can go off on all of these little paths. They're ponds, they're rock areas, baseball fields, big swimming pool, such awesome forethought when designing the city to make this park. It goes on and on, forever. (engine roaring) Starts getting nicer up here actually. We're at 85th, still Upper East Side. We wrapped around Central Park, came back, we're going to the Bronx next. But it looks actually a bit cooler up here than what we first saw when we got out of the Uber. Yeah, is tons of exploring up here, that's for sure. Let's turn up the volume a bit. 149th and third. No Bronx.

(引擎轰鸣) 啊,这太棒了。 我第一次骑电动自行车 真是个明智的决定。 微风拂过脸颊。 我们去中央公园逛逛。 看看。 住在这里的巨大好处之一是 我住在街对面, 突然间我们就置身于中央公园。 它长2.5英里, 宽25英里。(原文25 miles wide应为2.5 miles wide,此处按原文录入) 比摩纳哥还大。 一直到那边。 一直到那边。

  • 给我一个微笑,年轻的女士。
  • 这里细节丰富。 你可以走上所有 这些小路。 有池塘,有岩石区, 棒球场,大游泳池, 设计这座城市时真是 深谋远虑 才创造了这个公园。 它绵延不绝,永无止境。 (引擎轰鸣) 这里实际上开始变得更好了。 我们到了85街,仍然在上东区。 我们绕过中央公园,回来了, 接下来要去布朗克斯。 但这里看起来实际上 比我们第一次从 Uber 下车时看到的 要凉爽一些。 是的,这里有很多探索的地方, 确实如此。 我们把音量调大一点。第149街和第三大道。 不是布朗克斯。

布朗克斯的现实与挑战

(lively music) So we have different security on the subway. You guys are army. I heard crime is down a lot in the subway.

  • Actually, with this, (indistinct) of the army. I don't know if you see almost in every train, Manhattan, Queens, go everywhere. After like this, they've seen that they know this more people of, They have NYPD, as well, so. Yes, you're right. (upbeat music) (upbeat music continues) (upbeat music continues) (upbeat music continues)
  • All right, here we are. Third Ave, 149th Street known as the hub.
  • So the weather's come in, little rain might not too bad. Cool things down a tiny bit. And this is the hub, so known as the big transport area. A lot of subway lines come in here. We're deep in the Bronx now. This is the real deal out here. And I just wanted to show you guys a different New York City because there are many faces to this city. And most of the time when people think of New York from the outside, they're thinking Manhattan. But the city goes on for an eternity. We're just touching a bit of it today. But I wanted to show you a different side. Last time I was here, it was five years ago, things were pretty bad. That was in the fig of COVID (car horn blaring) and down here there were just so many guys using drugs openly on the street and we'll see if it's changed. So vibrant neighborhood, you can see a lot of people cleared off while there's trash bags out there. All that trash by the street vendors here, normally, but because of the rain, I think they just packed it up for the day. Yeah, unfortunately guys, it's that same old drug scene on the streets that hasn't changed. I'd say if I'm comparing, it looks pretty similar.

(热闹的音乐) 我们在地铁里有不同的安保。 你们是军队。 我听说地铁里的犯罪率下降了很多。

  • 实际上,随着这个, (听不清)军队。 我不知道你是否看到几乎每一列火车, 曼哈顿、皇后区、去任何地方。 像这样之后, 他们看到了,他们 认识更多的人, 他们也有 NYPD(纽约警察局)。 是的,你说得对。 (欢快的音乐) (欢快的音乐继续) (欢快的音乐继续) (欢快的音乐继续)
  • 好了,我们到了。 第三大道,第149街,被称为枢纽。
  • 875。
  • 天气转差了, 下点小雨可能也还好。 让事情凉快一点。 这就是枢纽,被称为 主要的交通枢纽。 很多地铁线路在这里汇集。 我们现在深入布朗克斯了。 这是真正的布朗克斯。 我只是想给你们展示 一个不同的纽约市, 因为这座城市有很多面孔。 大多数时候 当人们从外面想到纽约时, 他们想的是曼哈顿。 但这座城市是无限延伸的。 我们今天只是触及了一点。 但我想给你们看一个不同的侧面。 我上次来这里, 是五年前, 情况糟透了。 那时正值新冠疫情高峰期 (汽车喇叭声) 这里到处都是 很多男人在街上公然 吸毒, 我们看看有没有变化。 这是一个充满活力的社区, 你可以看到很多人离开了, 而那里有垃圾袋。 街头商贩通常会把那些垃圾放在那里, 但因为下雨, 我想他们今天收摊了。 是的,不幸的是,各位, 街头仍然是那种老旧的 吸毒景象, 没有改变。 我想说,如果我比较的话, 看起来很相似。

街头清洁工的视角与当地居民的评价

Alright, so I almost got to the area where it was just a disaster last time. And there's this group of guys and I came up and I said, I'm making a video about New York City and you guys all from here, I'd love to get your take on things. Represent the Bronx a little. It was a dance, played it well, could have gone really wrong. So, I've turned around and I'm gonna just move through here. Most people, great people here I'm sure. And then some people it's like, alright, who's the dude with a camera, actually, who's the white dude with a camera? What's he doing? So you have to build that trust and it's just a game of feeling it out and trying to talk to people. So giving my best, guys, sometimes it's easier than others. I don't know why. It just could be the weather could be a whole host of factors, but it's just sometimes it is easier to get people on camera than others. Thanks man, you guys. It's all right. Keeping it clean.

  • Yeah.
  • Thank you.
  • [Street Cleaner] Yeah, no problem.
  • Okay, these street cleaner guys back here had a lot of knowledge. Fortunately again, they can't be on camera, city uniforms. If they stop for just a couple days, they said four, this would be complete trash. And there is just a constant process. It's a problem here. Now they've done a good job cleaning up this, but there's one guy said this morning he was getting yelled at for using the leaf blower and he wasn't pointing it at anyone, but it's just a constant process. Thanks, you guys, looks good. Take care man. All right, this guy just told me, just cleaned this in 30 minutes. It's going back to trash. Alright people that I live here, I'm just showing you what I see. First impressions. There are a lot of great families here, a lot of good people here. There's stuff that I can't see, but I'm sharing with you what I come into.

好吧,我差不多到了上次 简直是灾难的那个区域。 有这群人,我走上前去 我说,我正在制作一个关于纽约市的视频, 你们都是本地人, 我很想听听你们的看法。 代表一下布朗克斯。 这就像一场舞蹈,我做得很好, 但也有可能搞砸。 所以,我转身 我只是打算从这里走过。 我确定这里的大多数人,都是很棒的人。 然后有些人会觉得, 好吧,那个拿摄像机的人是谁? 实际上,那个拿摄像机的白人是谁? 他在干什么? 所以你必须建立信任, 这就像一种试探和 尝试与人交谈的游戏。 所以各位,我尽力了, 有时候比其他时候容易。 我不知道为什么。 可能只是天气原因, 可能是一系列因素, 但就是有时候, 比其他时候更容易让人们上镜头。 谢谢,伙计们。 没事。保持清洁。

  • 是的。
  • 谢谢。
  • [街头清洁工] 是的,没问题。
  • 好的,这些街头 清洁工在这里 很有见识。 不幸的是,他们又不能上镜头,穿着制服。 如果他们停几天,他们说四天, 这里就会变成垃圾堆。 这是一个持续的过程。 这是这里的一个问题。 他们现在做得很好 清理了这里, 但有一个人说,今天早上他被骂了 因为使用吹叶机, 他并没有对着任何人吹, 但这只是一个持续的过程。 谢谢你们,看起来不错。 保重,伙计。 好吧,这个人刚告诉我, 他刚花了30分钟清理。 它又会变回垃圾。 好吧,住在这里的人们, 我只是在展示我所看到的。 第一印象。 这里有很多很棒的家庭, 有很多好人。 有些事情我看不到, 但我正在与你们分享我所遇到的。

居民的负面评价与当地企业的混合景象

  • Is that be yourself.

  • Do you wanna be in it?

  • Yes.

  • Yes.

  • Okay. You're from here?

  • Yeah. Well I'm not here.

  • [Peter] Okay, tell us about this neighborhood.

  • It's disgusting.

  • It's ghetto.

  • It's treacherous. Don't come over here if you're a tourist.

  • Okay.

  • Are you a tourist?

  • I'm making a video.

  • Okay, so don't be over here

  • This is ghetto.

  • when it's dark.

  • And it's very, very dangerous.

  • So what are you ladies doing over here though?

  • We're going to my cousin house. 'cause you know we're real street New Yorkers. So we're built for this life, you know.

  • Is is it a he or she?

  • It's a she. Is she ghetto and dangerous?

  • No, no, no,

  • No, no, no, no. Very classy. Very demure.

  • Alright, can I come?

  • Yeah.

  • No, no, no,

  • No, no, no, no. Making a video. So you okay with that?

  • Yeah, we're fine.

  • But it's great. Okay, so you're some bright faces. So you know, you don't hang out in these parts necessarily. (upbeat music) Black friday, every day. We got five stories of Envy Nails here, but it looks like Lola is taking over at the bottom. A bunch of small local businesses with some of the chains obviously like Cricket. But there we go with empanadas. And it's a mix. You're gonna find a lot of the people that are working in Manhattan, live out in these areas. Not everyone obviously, but they're gonna go where the rent's cheaper than go into Manhattan where the hay is better. Guys, so there's one more location I want to bring you too. It's gonna be a surprise for me and I know a surprise for you. Or at least 99% of you out there that wouldn't think this exists in the Bronx. I'm excited for this one and now we're stepping into a completely different world from here. Gotta get an Uber and get it before that daylight goes away.

  • 你做你自己。

  • 你想进来吗?

  • 是的。

  • 是的。

  • 好的。你是本地人吗?

  • 是的。嗯,我不是这里的人。

  • [Peter] 好的,给我们介绍一下这个街区。

  • 糟透了。

  • 这是贫民窟。

  • 这是危险的。 如果你是游客,不要来这里。

  • 好的。

  • 你是游客吗?

  • 我在拍视频。

  • 好的,那别在这里

  • 这是贫民窟。

  • 天黑的时候。

  • 而且非常非常危险。

  • 那你们两位女士在这里做什么呢?

  • 我们要去我表妹家。 因为你知道我们是真正的街头纽约客。 所以我们生来就适合这种生活,你知道。

  • 他还是她?

  • 是她。 她是否贫民窟且危险?

  • 不,不,不,

  • 不,不,不,不。 非常优雅。非常端庄。

  • 好的,我可以进去吗?

  • 是的。

  • 不,不,不,

  • 不,不,不,不。 在拍视频。那你们没意见吧?

  • 是的,我们没事。

  • 但这太棒了。好的, 你们是一些积极的面孔。 所以你知道,你不一定非要在这些地方闲逛。 (欢快的音乐) 每天都像黑色星期五。 这里有五层的 Envy Nails 美甲店, 但看起来 Lola 正在底层接管。 很多小型本地企业 当然也有像 Cricket 这样的连锁店。 还有这里的手工馅饼。 这是一个混合体。 你会发现很多人 在曼哈顿工作, 住在这些区域。 当然不是所有人都住在这里, 但他们会去 那里租金更便宜的地方 而不是去曼哈顿 那里(工作)的报酬更高。 各位,还有最后一个 我想带你们去的地方。 这对我来说将是个惊喜, 也我知道对你们来说也是个惊喜。 或者至少对你们那99%的人来说, 你们不会认为这在布朗克斯存在。 我很期待这个地方, 现在我们将进入一个 完全不同的世界。 得叫辆 Uber 快点去 趁着天还没黑。

City Island 的独特风情

(hinges squeaking)

  • Ah, hey. Peter.
  • Hey, how you doing?
  • Good, how are you?
  • [Peter] Doing well. What's your name?
  • Azula.
  • Azula.
  • Yes.
  • Where's that name from? That's from Uzbekistan.
  • Tashkent.
  • Oh yeah. You know Tashkent?
  • [Peter] I know Tashkent.
  • That's cool. That's good.
  • [Peter] I love Samarkand. I actually gave a speech at a wedding in Samarkand.
  • Oh nice. Which wedding did you?
  • [Peter] Some people I met in Samarkand and they wanted me to be part of their wedding and make a speech. And my Russian is, especially at that time, pretty primitive. So I got up in front of a crowd of people. And talked about the good people of Uzbekistan. I sound like a politician.
  • Wow.
  • [Peter] But it was a great experience.
  • Nice.
  • I loved Uzbekistan.
  • Thank you. Yeah, thank you that you love my country.
  • How long have you been here?
  • Almost three years. Yeah.
  • How is it?
  • I love it. Yeah, it's beautiful.
  • Alright. Azula says come sit up front. I appreciate it man. Here we go. Yeah. So you have fresh eyes on the United States because you just came here three years ago.
  • Yes.
  • So, what are your thoughts overall? Like what do you think about the country? And you won't offend me. You can say whatever you want.
  • Okay. Oh yeah. All right. So the United States is like, you know, it was my dream city, dreams like country before. Coming here, like during my childhood, I used to watch a lot of American movies, all the Spider-Man things.
  • Okay.
  • Fantastic. Marvel movies. And then it was like boosting my mind, coming here, travel, you know. And then I talked to my friend, Hey, can you just punch me or do something? Like I was still thinking like I'm in my dream.
  • [Peter] What do you think about the American culture or the people so far? What are your thoughts on that?
  • I can tell you about my first impression about American people. You know, coming to States, I have like different, you know, different like opinions about the States. I watch some horror movies, like you know, gangsters and everything. Maybe it is standards going there, maybe it's not. First I started living in Virginia. I did my internship there and I met with supervisor and her name was if, if she's gonna see on YouTube. So I'm gonna say hi to her.
  • Cool. Shout out to her.
  • Her name is-
  • What's her name?
  • Her name is Darlene Romanski.
  • Shout out to Darlene.
  • Yes. And she's the person that she start also teaching me how to communicate, how to start living in the States. Like in the world there are, like, two type of people like givers and takers that what always she say, try to be givers, try to give all the time. Whatever you can do, whatever you can help, try to give it but stay away from takers. That's what she says to me.
  • [Peter] That's great. Good advice From Darlene.
  • Yeah, and after start living and working with her, I start knowing that American people are the most kindest and you know, they're so welcoming. Each State has different life, different lifestyles, different people. And this is what I really love it. The Bronx is a good place, but you gotta be careful here. If the longer trips comes, I accept it. If the short trips comes, I don't, just stop and go back to city, go back to Manhattan. This is what I prefer to.
  • [Peter] Thanks for picking me up.
  • Yeah, it was like 30 minutes and you have a very good rating.
  1. I always pay attention to the right.
  • What's my rating?
  • 493, which is nice.
  • Okay.
  • 440, 430 something. They always have problems. Once I faced with one guy, he had the 430, you know, plus ratings and he gave me a heart attack.
  • Okay. (chuckles)
  • That was in Bronx. After that I told myself I'm not gonna work here. Even if I come, I'm gonna stop and go back to city.
  • [Peter] And we're going to a part of the Bronx. I had no idea existed, as in, it's separated from the Bronx.
  • [Uber Driver] It is City Island and it's nice
  • City Island,
  • Yeah.
  • Oh this is cool. It's like a charming little town.
  • Yeah.
  • Okay man, you can just drop me off here.
  • Thank you so much sir.
  • Thank you. Take care.
  • Yeah.
  • All the best.
  • [Uber Driver] Thank you. Bye. (car door thudding)

(门轴嘎吱作响)

  • 啊,嘿。Peter。
  • 嘿,你好吗?
  • 很好,你呢?
  • [Peter] 很好。你叫什么名字?
  • Azula。
  • Azula。
  • 是的。
  • 这个名字来自哪里? 来自乌兹别克斯坦。
  • 塔什干。
  • 哦,是的。您知道塔什干?
  • [Peter] 我知道塔什干。
  • 那太酷了。那很好。
  • [Peter] 我爱撒马尔罕。 我实际上在撒马尔罕的一个婚礼上发表演讲。
  • 哦,太好了。哪个婚礼?
  • [Peter] 我在撒马尔罕遇到的一些人 他们希望我参加他们的婚礼 并发表演讲。 当时我的俄语, 尤其是在那个时候, 还非常初级。 所以我走到人群面前。 谈论了乌兹别克斯坦的好人。 听起来像个政客。
  • 哇。
  • [Peter] 但那是一次很棒的经历。
  • 挺好的。
  • 我爱乌兹别克斯坦。
  • 谢谢。是的,谢谢 您爱我的国家。
  • 你在这里多久了?
  • 快三年了。是的。
  • 怎么样?
  • 我爱这里。 是的,这里很美。
  • 好了。Azula 说请坐前面。 我很感激,伙计。 来了。是的。 所以你对美国 有新鲜的看法, 因为你三年前才来到这里。
  • 是的。
  • 所以, 你对整个国家的整体看法是什么? 就像你对这个国家有什么看法? 你不会冒犯我。 你想说什么就说什么。
  • 好的。哦,是的。好吧。 所以美国就像,你知道, 它曾是我的梦想城市, 梦想中的国家。 来到这里,就像童年时期, 我经常看很多美国电影, 所有的蜘蛛侠之类的。
  • 好的。
  • 太棒了。漫威电影。 然后它就像激励了我,来到这里, 旅行,你知道。 然后我和朋友说,嘿, 你能打我一下或者做点什么吗? 就像我还在想 我好像还在做梦一样。
  • [Peter] 你觉得美国文化 或者迄今为止的人民怎么样? 你有什么看法?
  • 我可以告诉你我的第一印象 关于美国人民。 你知道,来到美国,我有,你知道, 对美国的不同的,你知道, 不同的看法。 我看过一些恐怖片,你知道, 关于歹徒什么的。 也许标准是这样的,也许不是。 我先是住在弗吉尼亚州。 我在那里实习, 我遇到了我的主管, 她叫 Darlene Romanski, 如果她在 YouTube 上看到。 所以我要向她问好。
  • 酷。给她点赞。
  • 她叫-
  • 她叫什么名字?
  • 她叫 Darlene Romanski。
  • 向 Darlene 致敬。
  • 是的。 她是那个人, 她开始教我 如何沟通,如何 在美国生活。 就像世界上有,你知道, 两种人:给予者和索取者, 她总是说, 试着做给予者, 试着一直给予。 无论你能做什么, 无论你能提供什么帮助, 试着去给予,但要远离索取者。 她对我说。
  • [Peter] 那太好了。 Darlene 的好建议。
  • 是的,开始和我一起 生活和工作之后, 我开始知道美国人 是最善良的 你知道,他们非常热情好客。 每个州都有不同的生活, 不同的生活方式,不同的人。 这正是我真正喜欢的地方。 布朗克斯是个好地方, 但你得小心点。 如果有长途行程,我接受。 如果有短途行程,我不去, 就停下来回到市区, 回到曼哈顿。 这是我更喜欢的。
  • [Peter] 谢谢你来接我。
  • 是的,大概花了30分钟 你有一个很好的评分。 493。我总是注意评分。
  • 我的评分是多少?
  • 493,这很好。
  • 好的。
  • 440,430多。 他们总是有问题。 有一次我遇到一个家伙,他有430, 你知道,加上评分, 他把我吓坏了。
  • 好的。(笑)
  • 那是在布朗克斯。 之后我告诉自己 我不会在这里工作。 即使我来了,我也会 停下来回到市区。
  • [Peter] 我们要去布朗克斯的一个地方。 我完全不知道它存在, 就像,它与布朗克斯是分开的。
  • [Uber 司机] 是 City Island(城市岛),那里很漂亮。
  • 城市岛,
  • 是的。
  • 哦,这太酷了。这 就像一个迷人的小镇。
  • 是的。
  • 好的,伙计, 你可以在这里把我放下。
  • 非常感谢您,先生。
  • 谢谢。保重。
  • 是的。
  • 一切顺利。
  • [Uber 司机] 谢谢。再见。 (汽车门砰地一声)

City Island 晚宴与纽约印象总结

  • Alright guys, we made it and wow, what a different feel over here. I can't believe this is New York City and there's a lot of salt in the air, salt water surrounding the island. We're on a small island. Check it out on Google Maps. Or maybe I'll put the map up here. Still part of New York City. Still part of the Bronx. That's what's so cool. So when someone says New York City and labels it easily, it's impossible because here and where we started today and many of the neighborhoods we went through, they're all different. And then when you even try to label, the Bronx is such and such, and well you could be out here, you could be where we just were. There's some really pristine neighborhoods in the Bronx also with nice old mansions. So you can't even label that easily. So that's pretty much how the world works with most places. So let's canvas a few neighborhoods before the light completely goes away. I'm gonna try to keep the rain off the lens, but I'm not gonna be totally successful. Bear with me here. I read online last night, it's got a small town, new England feel and style and first impressions, I can agree with that for sure. Okay, 19th century, it was used as a ship building hub, then the oyster industry came in the late 1800s and then the 20th century and maritime culture during both world wars. This is just like small town America here. Look at that white picket fence, flag on the porch. This guy's got the candles, the fake candles in the window. Get this cute place. You have the chairs out on the porch. Oh, there's a film shoot. There we go. Looks like a movie's coming. Maybe the guys we saw today. Birds chirping. Hope this comes through the camera. God, I want another five hours of daylight. (water sloshing) It is coming down hard, drenched, all the way through. So let's finish with a good meal here and leave this island up to our imagination because it looks very interesting, but unfortunately for another time. Let's get in here. How's the food in here guys? Pretty good?
  • Yeah, it's good, good, good.
  • Okay, thank you. All right. We have some lobster specials here. Lobster and scallop, eight stuffed shrimp, six shrimp, four ounce tail, cluster snow, some cocktails. Quite an extensive menu here. I'm feeling like scallops. Maybe some lobster. How are you sir? Old school, they just come in and drop in 14 inches of garlic bread before you get going. This place says stories and history. Look at how they kept the roof inside, Joe V's. Here we go, the lobster and scallops. This guy go here. (staffs indistinctly speaking) Start with the scallops Standard. Pretty good, pretty good. And then they did it. Hit it with a good amount of butter and then bake it. It's nice. Look, it's not the top, top tier lobster because it's $30 for all of this in New York City, which is quite amazing. But it's good. Yeah, so you just been from the southern tip of Manhattan. New Amsterdam to City Island, skipped over so much along the way and then didn't even get to Queens, Staten Island or Brooklyn. That's how big those place is. Tomorrow is Staten Island though. That's gonna be interesting. Never bet. Hmm. All right guys, end of the road here. What a journey today. A few takeaways. What's New York City like now? From my outside perspective, I haven't been here in two years, I would say it's got a lot of its buzz back. It has a lot more of its energy. Sort of like pre pandemic feel. So that was great. Secondly, the Uber drivers I talked to, the food stall, people I talked to, they all seem to say that the financial pressure is higher now. It seems like it's a tougher crack to pay rent and keep up with bills and make enough money. Now New York's always been expensive, but I heard it more from those people this trip than prior trips. And then lastly, if we go shoot this video tomorrow, it's a totally different video, totally different cast of characters. They'll say different things. So keep that in mind when watching content like mine. Nothing's on a video like today is organized or set up. I don't know what people are gonna say. I don't know who I'm gonna run into. Most people today didn't wanna be on camera. I think it was because of the heat. It was so hot today. It was brutal and people just wanted to get from point A to point B, but always keep that in mind with content. And to understand this city fully is almost next to impossible 'cause it's massive and there are millions of stories to be told. So watch my content, watch other people's content. Stay curious, ask questions. Have two more videos from New York City. One about corruption, one about Staten Island, which I actually am going to shoot tomorrow. So check those out. (upbeat music) Thanks for coming along on this journey, you guys. Until the next one. (upbeat music continues) (upbeat music continues)

好了各位,我们到了。 哇,这里感觉完全不同。 我简直不敢相信这是纽约市, 空气中弥漫着海水的味道, 海水环绕着这个岛屿。 我们现在在一个小岛上。 在谷歌地图上查一下。 或者我可能会把地图放上来。 仍然是纽约市的一部分。 仍然是布朗克斯的一部分。 这才是最酷的地方。 所以,当有人轻易地给纽约市贴标签时, 这是不可能的, 因为这里,以及我们今天开始的地方, 以及我们去过的许多社区, 它们都各不相同。 然后,即使你试图给 布朗克斯贴标签说它是这样的, 你可能会在这里, 你可能会在我们刚才去过的地方。 布朗克斯也有一些非常原始的 带有漂亮老式豪宅的社区。 所以你甚至不能轻易地给它贴标签。 这基本上是世界各地大多数地方的运作方式。 所以,在光线完全消失之前, 让我们去几个街区看看。 我会尽量不让雨水弄到镜头上, 但我不会完全成功。 请耐心等待。 我昨晚在网上读到, 它有一种小镇, 新英格兰的感觉和风格, 第一印象, 我完全同意。 好的,19世纪,这里曾是 造船中心, 然后在19世纪末,牡蛎产业 兴起, 到了20世纪, 在两次世界大战期间, 海洋文化蓬勃发展。 这里就像美国的小镇。 看看那白色的尖桩篱笆,门廊上的旗帜。 这家伙窗户上有蜡烛, 假蜡烛。 看看这个可爱的地方。 门廊上有椅子。 哦,那里在拍电影。好了。 看起来一部电影要上映了。 也许是今天我们看到的那群人。 鸟儿在歌唱。 希望这能通过相机传达。 天哪,我希望再有 五个小时的日照。 (水声) 雨下得很大, 湿透了,全身都湿透了。 所以,让我们在这里吃顿美餐, 然后把这个岛屿 留给我们去想象, 因为它看起来非常有趣, 但不幸的是,要留待以后了。 我们进去吧。 这里的食物怎么样? 挺好的?

  • 是的,很好,很好,很好。
  • 好的,谢谢。 好了。这里有 龙虾套餐。 龙虾和扇贝, 八个酿虾, 六个虾,四盎司龙虾尾, 雪蟹腿, 一些鸡尾酒。 菜单相当丰富。 我感觉想吃扇贝。 也许来点龙虾。您呢? 老派风格,他们进来就 扔给你14英寸的大蒜面包 然后才开始。 这个地方充满了故事和历史。 看看他们是如何 保持内部的屋顶的,Joe V's。 来了,龙虾和扇贝。 这位先生去这里。 (工作人员含糊不清地说话) 从扇贝开始。 标准。挺好的,挺好的。 然后他们做了。 加上大量的 黄油,然后烘烤。 很好。看,它不是 顶级顶级龙虾, 因为在纽约市 所有这些只卖30美元, 这相当惊人。 但它很好。 是的,所以你刚刚从 曼哈顿南端。 新阿姆斯特丹到城市岛, 途中跳过了这么多地方, 甚至还没去皇后区、 斯塔滕岛 或布鲁克林。 这就是这座城市有多大。 不过明天要去斯塔滕岛。 那会很有趣。永远不要下注。 嗯。 好了各位,今天的旅程到此结束。 今天真是奇妙的一天。 有几点收获。 现在的纽约市是什么样的? 从我的外部视角来看, 我两年没来这里了, 我会说它恢复了很多活力。 它有了更多的能量。 有点像疫情前感觉。 所以这很棒。 第二,我采访的 Uber 司机, 食物摊位,我采访的人, 他们似乎都说 现在的经济压力更大了。 似乎更难支付房租 和账单, 并赚取足够的钱。 纽约一直都很贵, 但我这次旅行听到的 比以前更多。 最后, 如果我们明天拍摄这个视频, 那将是一个完全不同的视频, 完全不同的角色阵容。 他们会说不同的事情。 所以请记住, 像我今天这样的视频 不是经过组织的或安排的。 我不知道人们会说什么。 我不知道会遇到谁。 今天大多数人不想上镜头。 我想是因为天气太热了。 今天太热了。 简直是酷刑, 人们只想从 A 点到 B 点, 但观看内容时要永远记住这一点。 要完全理解这座城市 几乎是不可能的, 因为它太庞大了, 有数百万 个故事有待讲述。 所以观看我的内容,观看 其他人的内容。 保持好奇,提问。 还有两个关于纽约市的视频。 一个关于腐败, 一个关于斯塔滕岛, 我实际上明天就要 拍摄了。 所以请关注。 (欢快的音乐) 感谢各位和我一起踏上这次旅程。 下次再见。 (欢快的音乐继续) (欢快的音乐继续)
📌 文中提及的人物和组织

关键字: financial life society 实地探访 纽约