I don't like NASCAR and I've traveled to Europe, Asia, and South America.guessing you're either a nascar-fan type person or haven't traveled much outside the US.
Overall, America kicks ass.
I don't like NASCAR and I've traveled to Europe, Asia, and South America.guessing you're either a nascar-fan type person or haven't traveled much outside the US.
I think you're really naive when it comes to the so called high paying jobs in London. The cost of living is very high too. Besides if you're in Internet Marketing, why are you interested in a bar job?
^Quite the opposite for me, kingosp, I'm stuck here just wanting to live many of the places I've visited. (Although I did live in Bangkok for a while; even with all that heat it was preferable!)
LOL. -But Not a very effective way of ending it, if you asked me.Lets end this right now. Top 3 destinations to live outside the U.S:
1. Somalia- For it's sandy beaches and clear blue water
2. Afghanistan- for great hiking trails and cave exploration
3. North Korea- For it's liberal ideas
Thanks to Bizousoft, over in this thread, we now have a good example of why one could dismiss the entire country.pappajohn56 said:...there are good places to live everywhere. But dismissing the entire US? No way.
bluechina: Yep, the cost of living is high but you can save 1000 dollar a month even if you get paid minimum wage in London.
Of course I wouldn't suggest it for everyone, but if you had the option to RAISE YOUR CHILDREN in any country in the world, would you really choose the USA over a more advanced society like Norway?
Note: The reason I'm shifting focus to raising children is because I'm trying to get at which society is better, and in the long run... Not just which can fulfill your personal desires for guns and netflix at the moment.![]()
I just don't get this fear of yours at their "xenophobia" as you call it...Of course I would, because in Norway or Sweden I'd be looked at as a lesser person for being an immigrant. "Advanced" society = xenophobic?
I just don't get this fear of yours at their "xenophobia" as you call it...
I've spent 2 weeks in Oslo and they might have thought less of my lack of Norwegian, but nobody ever said anything about it... A very warm and friendly race, like you'd expect ultra-liberals to be.![]()
They have as much right to keep lesser-desireable folk out as anyone, and you can be pretty sure that the law to do so is in place for the sake of keeping out those that would destabilize them... Not for such a sad reason as racism or fear of the unknown.
We should all have such rules in all our countries... Makes life better for everyone in it by far.
...And keep in mind that _I_ want IN, so I've got nothing at all to gain by supporting their right to do so, and everything to lose. Checking the wikiP entry on it, I'm still somewhat hopeful. You just gotta stay in the country (somehow) for 7 out of 10 years and then you can apply to be a citizen there.
Two weeks does not equate to moving there. It's like the saying in the South, the difference between a Yankee and a Damn Yankee is that a Damn Yankee is pulling a moving trailer.
"A government study in 2006 estimated that 15% of Swedes agree with the statement: "The Jews have too much influence in the world today""
I for one tend to agree that "Israel" has far too much influence on American policy and therefore too much world influence. Does that make me anti-semitic? That is the problem when you touch upon the topic of anti-semitism today, it is easily confused with negative feelings towards Israel, opinions which are not the same at all.