Colorado
Dude Dad Gives Hilarious Advice to Colorado Transplants
Traveling anywhere in Colorado, you are bound to see quite a few cars with California license plates. People move to and from Colorado nearly every day. License plates from all over the country can be seen on pretty much any road in Northern Colorado.
Grumbles, complaining, and frustration by many Coloradans can be seen regularly on social media regarding transplants in the state. Even Northern Colorado comedian and YouTuber, Dude Dad, has chimed in on the subject.
DUDE DAD’S COLORADO TRANSPLANT SCHOOL
Dude Dad makes it no secret that Colorado residents despise cars with out-of-state plates. I have given advice numerous times to those who move from another state regarding license plates on their cars. Get them changed out to Colorado plates as soon as you possibly can.
If you recently moved to Colorado from another state, you might not have the funds to spend to transfer your license plates from one state to Colorado as soon as you would like. Dude Dad suggests that you fix your California license plates as soon as possible with a can of green spray paint.
This should go without saying, but we are going to address it anyway, this is not something you should really do and this is just a joke. However, Dude Dad sheds light on the animosity shared by Coloradans to those who still have their out-of-state plates well after assimilating into the state of Colorado.
Dude Dad has plenty of other videos poking fun at Colorado transplants, what to do to make yourself fit into Colorado better, and more. Take a look at some of the other videos below.
The 10 Events if Colorado Had Its Own Olympics
If Colorado were to hold its own version of the Olympics, these would be the 10 biggest events.
Gallery Credit: Kelsey Nistel
RANKED: These 10 Colorado Cities Have the Best Quality of Life
Gallery Credit: Tanner Chambers
Colorado
Colorado Parks and Wildlife building ‘bison roster’ for new potential hunting
Colorado
Pedestrian dies after walking into highway traffic in Northern Colorado, police say
Police in Northern Colorado are investigating after a crash involving multiple vehicles claimed the life of a pedestrian.
The Greeley Police Department received reports of a crash at the 5500 block of Highway 34 around 5:50 p.m. on Monday. When officers arrived, they discovered that two vehicles were involved in a crash with a 19-year-old woman who attempted to walk across the highway.
Police said there was no crosswalk in the area, and she was struck by the driver’s side of a Chevrolet Blazer. The impact knocked the woman into the inside lane, where she was struck by a Chevrolet Traverse. A witness told officers they saw the woman crossing the roadway ‘as traffic arrived at her location.’
First responders attempted life-saving measures on the woman at the scene before she was taken to North Colorado Medical Center, where she was pronounced dead. GPD said the Weld County Coroner’s Office will release her identity at a later time.
Neither driver involved was injured in the crash. Police said they don’t expect charges to be filed against those drivers at the moment, but the case remains under investigation. The police department asked anyone with information on the crash to contact Officer Ed Kubala at Edward.Kubala@greeleypd.com.
Colorado
Sunday tickets are free at this historic Colorado ski area
-
World1 week agoHamas builds new terror regime in Gaza, recruiting teens amid problematic election
-
News1 week agoFor those who help the poor, 2025 goes down as a year of chaos
-
Science1 week agoWe Asked for Environmental Fixes in Your State. You Sent In Thousands.
-
Business1 week agoA tale of two Ralphs — Lauren and the supermarket — shows the reality of a K-shaped economy
-
Detroit, MI4 days ago2 hospitalized after shooting on Lodge Freeway in Detroit
-
Politics1 week agoCommentary: America tried something new in 2025. It’s not going well
-
Politics1 week agoMarjorie Taylor Greene criticizes Trump’s meetings with Zelenskyy, Netanyahu: ‘Can we just do America?’
-
Health1 week agoRecord-breaking flu numbers reported in New York state, sparking warnings from officials