Alonzo Bowden

Probably.

Particularly now.

I wonder if he was watching it or was his wife like, hey, look at this.

Yeah.

Hey, look at this.

When Connor Langley from Dalzell, South Carolina told his friends and neighbors he was going to New York for the first time, he was warned.

New York was a dangerous town where nothing was green and everyone was dangerous.

Prepared for the worst, Connor hit New York, and immediately he was struck by how aggressive the city was.

Aggressively nice.

When lost at a train station, an older lady helped him get to his hostel in Brooklyn.

When staring up the Empire State Building, he realized he was in someone's way when a man yelled, hey, I'm walking here.

Step aside and enjoy the beauty of our city, my friend.

At Central Park, he asked a lady why New York had such a reputation for being mean when the people were so nice.

And she said it was a weird thing about New York.

The people are nice, but to protect that, they act mean.

Connor just nodded and asked where to get some bad pizza because he was told even the bad pizza was actually pretty good.

I would think if you had a bunch of etiquette experts at your party, as long as they left, you wouldn't care how they did it.

We've all done it.

I think it depends on the size of the party.

Exactly right.