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Moving country.
08-05-2015, 09:57 PM
Post: #11
RE: Moving country.
(08-05-2015 07:30 PM)salvador Wrote:  Where's it at in Australia?

Sydney or Perth?

For warmer weather all year round as a priority, and a slow and relaxed lifestyle Perth or Queensland.

For cultural diversity, food, nightlife and more of the city life. Melbourne or Sydney, though if sports and sporting events is a factor, Melbourne is the one. The sporting capital of the world.
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08-06-2015, 10:00 AM (This post was last modified: 08-06-2015 10:14 AM by salvador.)
Post: #12
RE: Moving country.
I've always loved the idea of Perth because of the introduction to Ben Elton's novel "Stark":


"Carlton is a little coastal town some miles south of Perth in Western Australia. There's a strange contrast those two towns. Perth is home to a higher density of millionaires than any other city in the world, but just down the road in Carlton people hang kind of looser. Certainly the place has its fair share of bread-heads and hustlers, but it's still got a laid back feel. Boats and cafes and taking it easy are the things a visitor carries away in the memory.

Perth gets up in the morning and says 'Ok, let's do it, let's make money, lets get on with a load of really high-powered stuff right now!'

Some mornings Carlton doesn't get up."
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08-06-2015, 11:23 AM
Post: #13
RE: Moving country.
New Zealand for the beautiful scenery. There is so much pristine, untouched natural resources. I'd like to move there and start a logging company.

"And you got your own steez about you that I appreciate bro. I see it." - Snoop
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08-06-2015, 07:14 PM
Post: #14
RE: Moving country.
A Scandinavian country. Sweden, Denmark, or Norway. Germany if necessary. Switzerland maybe.
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08-06-2015, 11:55 PM
Post: #15
RE: Moving country.
(08-06-2015 11:23 AM)Spyder Wrote:  New Zealand for the beautiful scenery. There is so much pristine, untouched natural resources. I'd like to move there and start a logging company.

Like sheep ;-)

Actually I'm surprised warlord chose the Scandinavian region being that they are so socialist. I didn't figure him for someone wanting to pay 65 cents on the dollar in tax.

On the plus side the women are absolutely fucken smokin. Maybe only beaten by the Eastern European chicks.

“Shakespeare? I ain’t never hoid of him. He’s not in no ratings. I suppose he’s one of them foreign heavyweights. They’re all lousy. Sure as hell I’ll moider dat bum.”—Tony Galento
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08-07-2015, 11:06 AM
Post: #16
RE: Moving country.
Upstate NY/New England for me.

Somewhere nice and relaxed, temperate weather, but close to the city and comforts.




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08-07-2015, 11:12 AM
Post: #17
RE: Moving country.
(08-07-2015 11:06 AM)blackbelt2003 Wrote:  Upstate NY/New England for me.

Somewhere nice and relaxed, temperate weather, but close to the city and comforts.




Black
You'd end up spending every winter in Florida like the rest of the snow birds.

"And you got your own steez about you that I appreciate bro. I see it." - Snoop
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08-07-2015, 01:01 PM
Post: #18
RE: Moving country.
(08-07-2015 11:12 AM)Spyder Wrote:  You'd end up spending every winter in Florida like the rest of the snow birds.

I love cold weather, though.

I love seasons, and the idea of constantly changing temperatures. I love the sun, but if I had it for 12 months of the year I'd be craving a bit of snow and warm nights in front of a fire!


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08-07-2015, 02:47 PM
Post: #19
RE: Moving country.
@Ollie

I can see how that would be surprising at first glance. The Scandinavian countries I mentioned have (thus far) managed to successfully impelement social welfare programs without transforming their countries into welfare states. But that isn't a model that can work in all nations, especially immigrant nations like the U.S.

I am an ardent admirer and supporter of the U.S. Constitution. I think it is the single greatest governing document a nation has ever been founded on, and it was (and still is) one that is perfectly suited for the U.S. It's just a shame so many retarded liberals don't understand this concept, and have gone out of their way to shred the constitution and used the scraps to wipe their ass.

The social welfare programs that work so well in Scandinavian countries can't work in the U.S. for a number of reasons. A primary reason is the number of immigrants (both legal and illegal) that are (and will always be) dependent upon government for housing, food, education, and healthcare.

And then of course you have the "protected class" here in America (anyone or anything that doesn't fall under the category of straight white Christian male), who also expect to receive a number of concessions, from the aforementioned free housing, food, education, and healthcare, all the way to job placement.

The last stat I saw on the subject showed just 48% of Americans paying regular income taxes, which means that 48% of our population is supporting the other 52% who can't (or more commonly, refuse to) work, or are otherwise gaming the system.

And this crap is all happening on Obama's undercover socialist agenda. Imagine this country if someone like Bernie Sanders got in.

I admire what my Nordic brethren have achieved, but it in no way diminishes the love and respect I continue to feel for the Consitution of the United States, or the principles our (once) great country was founded on.


And I erred as well in my initial statement. I forgot to mention Japan, which actually supercedes all other choices on my list. I love Japan and the Japanese people, though I don't much enjoy the food.
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08-07-2015, 08:18 PM
Post: #20
RE: Moving country.
(08-07-2015 02:47 PM)Warlord Wrote:  @Ollie

I can see how that would be surprising at first glance. The Scandinavian countries I mentioned have (thus far) managed to successfully impelement social welfare programs without transforming their countries into welfare states. But that isn't a model that can work in all nations, especially immigrant nations like the U.S.

I am an ardent admirer and supporter of the U.S. Constitution. I think it is the single greatest governing document a nation has ever been founded on, and it was (and still is) one that is perfectly suited for the U.S. It's just a shame so many retarded liberals don't understand this concept, and have gone out of their way to shred the constitution and used the scraps to wipe their ass.

The social welfare programs that work so well in Scandinavian countries can't work in the U.S. for a number of reasons. A primary reason is the number of immigrants (both legal and illegal) that are (and will always be) dependent upon government for housing, food, education, and healthcare.

And then of course you have the "protected class" here in America (anyone or anything that doesn't fall under the category of straight white Christian male), who also expect to receive a number of concessions, from the aforementioned free housing, food, education, and healthcare, all the way to job placement.

The last stat I saw on the subject showed just 48% of Americans paying regular income taxes, which means that 48% of our population is supporting the other 52% who can't (or more commonly, refuse to) work, or are otherwise gaming the system.

And this crap is all happening on Obama's undercover socialist agenda. Imagine this country if someone like Bernie Sanders got in.

I admire what my Nordic brethren have achieved, but it in no way diminishes the love and respect I continue to feel for the Consitution of the United States, or the principles our (once) great country was founded on.


And I erred as well in my initial statement. I forgot to mention Japan, which actually supercedes all other choices on my list. I love Japan and the Japanese people, though I don't much enjoy the food.

I like Japan a lot as well. Such an elegant culture and the place itself is amazing. Funnily enough the Scandinavian countries are currently wrestling with the Muslim illegal immigrant problem as well. That shit is a virus that is spreading everywhere.

“Shakespeare? I ain’t never hoid of him. He’s not in no ratings. I suppose he’s one of them foreign heavyweights. They’re all lousy. Sure as hell I’ll moider dat bum.”—Tony Galento
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