People love to bash on New Jersey for a multitude of reasons, but many of them are baseless. First of all, we do not say “Joisey” so stop saying that. Most of New Jersey does not smell, though there are some exceptions. The Pine Barrens make up 22% of our area, and that smells like “naturey” goodness. Also I’ll take the smell of a fresh bagel, hot pizza, or salty beach, over the marijuana haze of California, or industrial smog of New York any day of the year. I, along with most people, do not live off an exit of the Turnpike; so don’t ask me “what exit are you from?” Yes, New Jersey has its share of dumps, literally and figuratively, but for every downtrodden area, I can name you ten areas of high
People love to bash on New Jersey for a multitude of reasons, but many of them are baseless. First of all, we do not say “Joisey” so stop saying that. Most of New Jersey does not smell, though there are some exceptions. The Pine Barrens make up 22% of our area, and that smells like “naturey” goodness. Also I’ll take the smell of a fresh bagel, hot pizza, or salty beach, over the marijuana haze of California, or industrial smog of New York any day of the year. I, along with most people, do not live off an exit of the Turnpike; so don’t ask me “what exit are you from?” Yes, New Jersey has its share of dumps, literally and figuratively, but for every downtrodden area, I can name you ten areas of high