180 J.D. VANCE F grou for o frequ ten: Eleg regic born war in lo regi pove ily, a grad of st But lear mos dem esca trau pier ries and of h and dre historic buildings were being converted into new restaurants and bars, and even the worst neighborhoods seemed to be undergoing significant revitalization. Not long after I moved to Columbus, one of my best friends began working as the promotions director for a local radio station, so I always knew what was I around town and always had an in to the city's best events, from happening local festivals to VIP seating for the annual fireworks show. In many ways, college was very familiar. I made a lot of new friends, but virtually all of them were from southwest Ohio My six roommates included five graduates of Middletown High School and one graduate of Edgewood High School in nearby Trenton. They were a little younger (the Marine Corps had aged me past the age of the typical freshman), but I knew most of them from back home. My closest friends had already graduated or were about to, but many stayed in Columbus after graduation. Though I didn't know it, I was witnessing a phenomenon that social scientists call "brain drain"-people who are able to leave struggling cities often do, and when they find a new home with educational and work opportunities, they stay there. Years later, I looked at my wedding party of six groomsmen and realized that every single one of them had, like me, grown up in a small Ohio town before leaving for Ohio State. To a man, all of them had found careers outside of their hometowns, and none of them had any interest in ever going back. By the time I started at Ohio State, the Marine Corps had in- stilled in me an incredible sense of invincibility. I'd go to classes, do my homework, study at the library, and make it home in time to drink well past midnight with my buddies, then wake up early to go running. My schedule was intense, but everything that had made me fear the independent college life when I was eighteen felm those financ ing about w We had won the financial guilty of fra fully aware had nearly f I. Now I pa at my state's destiny in a I knew t the Marine wanted but law school. need good sions Test, couldn't re the fact th doctors or know how had at leas I loathe the GI Bi Ohio Stat needed to own. I to ably kind He was a called an TON

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Origin Entry: J.D. Vance Couch Cushion Story Hoax

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J.D. Vance Couch Cushion Story Hoax - Photograph of Page 180

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180 J.D. VANCE F grou for o frequ ten: Eleg regic born war in lo regi pove ily, a grad of st But lear mos dem esca trau pier ries and of h and dre historic buildings were being converted into new restaurants and bars, and even the worst neighborhoods seemed to be undergoing significant revitalization. Not long after I moved to Columbus, one of my best friends began working as the promotions director for a local radio station, so I always knew what was I around town and always had an in to the city's best events, from happening local festivals to VIP seating for the annual fireworks show. In many ways, college was very familiar. I made a lot of new friends, but virtually all of them were from southwest Ohio My six roommates included five graduates of Middletown High School and one graduate of Edgewood High School in nearby Trenton. They were a little younger (the Marine Corps had aged me past the age of the typical freshman), but I knew most of them from back home. My closest friends had already graduated or were about to, but many stayed in Columbus after graduation. Though I didn't know it, I was witnessing a phenomenon that social scientists call "brain drain"-people who are able to leave struggling cities often do, and when they find a new home with educational and work opportunities, they stay there. Years later, I looked at my wedding party of six groomsmen and realized that every single one of them had, like me, grown up in a small Ohio town before leaving for Ohio State. To a man, all of them had found careers outside of their hometowns, and none of them had any interest in ever going back. By the time I started at Ohio State, the Marine Corps had in- stilled in me an incredible sense of invincibility. I'd go to classes, do my homework, study at the library, and make it home in time to drink well past midnight with my buddies, then wake up early to go running. My schedule was intense, but everything that had made me fear the independent college life when I was eighteen felm those financ ing about w We had won the financial guilty of fra fully aware had nearly f I. Now I pa at my state's destiny in a I knew t the Marine wanted but law school. need good sions Test, couldn't re the fact th doctors or know how had at leas I loathe the GI Bi Ohio Stat needed to own. I to ably kind He was a called an TON

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