Things I learned about California as a Floridian
Hills are apparently very tall and not called mountains until an interminable point which cannot be known.
Thereâs no water, but when there is water the Californians get very excited and point at it and say âLook! Water!â
The water that comes out of a shower in California is protected by an ominous duck wearing a hat that lives in said shower and threatens you if you use too much water. The amount of water that is too much also cannot be known.
There are no clouds, probably because there is no water. As a substitute you have fog that covers the entire road or smoke, from fires.
The bike lane is the turning lane.
The In and Out and Trader Joeâs ( usually located within walking distance of each other ) constitute approximately 70% of the Californian diet. The other 30% is made up of inedible plant material.
Even though Calfornians are as bad of drivers as Floridians, the pedestrians will stand in the middle of the road anyway, sometimes deliberately walking in front of cars. More amazingly, many of the cars actually stop when this happens.
The Big Red Bridge is, in fact, not located in San Diego. The Zoo is there, however.
Everyone hates LA, yet spends several years of their life driving there.
Dogs are allowed everywhere. This is basically itâs biggest selling point.
People in California love to wait in lines, especially for food. Even if several other eateries are open and within walking distance, Californians will continue to wait in line.
California has many public and community spaces, such as beaches and parks, that locals actually use. Most of these facilities seem to be in a reasonable state of repair as well.
Pilates instructors will come to your home to teach you Pilates.
The value of a home increases with proximity to The Sky as well as the likeliness that it will fall off a fucking hill. The more precariously perched and modern the home, the more expensive usually it is.
Even though they have a Disney, nobody goes to it and it isnât considered part of their cultural identity. Itâs just⌠there.
This is probably enough but I could go on.