ahem ahem afer living in both states for a lengthy period of time, I can officially say as a partial resident of NJ, and a permanent resident of NY, that NJ does smell. It's inevitable. The smell of trash in heated city air. The inability to escape any gross aroma, including bad hot dog trucks, homeless men who line the streets, or the simply digusting smell of beer and last week's milk spilt on the sidewalk. Oh, Jersey, how I don't miss your nasty smells. And yes, Long Island smells much better than NJ, any day of the week. Even the dump on Long Island, smells better than NJ on a good day. It might not help that I live in an extremely dirty city of Jersey, but it does prove my point. Direct any questions to myself and other SPC students.
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afer living in both states for a lengthy period of time, I can officially say as a partial resident of NJ, and a permanent resident of NY, that NJ does smell.
It's inevitable. The smell of trash in heated city air. The inability to escape any gross aroma, including bad hot dog trucks, homeless men who line the streets, or the simply digusting smell of beer and last week's milk spilt on the sidewalk.
Oh, Jersey, how I don't miss your nasty smells.
And yes, Long Island smells much better than NJ, any day of the week. Even the dump on Long Island, smells better than NJ on a good day. It might not help that I live in an extremely dirty city of Jersey, but it does prove my point.
Direct any questions to myself and other SPC students.
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