-
27th September 05, 09:44 PM
#41
-
-
28th September 05, 01:17 AM
#42
Having lived in five states---Missouri (born there), Colorado, Pennsylvania (still here), Georgia and Texas---and having visited more than a dozen other states I can safely say that all have their pros and cons. My next and hopefully last ‘stop’ will be a coastal town in Maine, where I’ve always wanted to live.
Outside the U.S., I’ve been to Ireland (twice), Wales and Britain and found them all enjoyable to visit. But, so long as I’m somewhere with the woman I love, I’ll be home.
-
-
28th September 05, 09:42 AM
#43
"Outside the U.S., I’ve been to Ireland (twice), Wales and Britain and found them all enjoyable to visit. But, so long as I’m somewhere with the woman I love, I’ll be home."
nicely put macSimion,
To misquote somebody...'Home is where the heart is'
macG
-
-
28th September 05, 10:19 AM
#44
Originally Posted by macgreggor
To misquote somebody...'Home is where the heart is'
Well said, macG...I couldn't agree more.
-
-
28th September 05, 11:50 AM
#45
Anyplace except the People's Republic of Maryland. I would love to go back to North Carolina where I was born. If I couldn't, I would go with Texas. Never been there but atleast you still have the right to protect your property and loved ones.
-
-
28th September 05, 01:07 PM
#46
I can't imagine a better place to live than right here on the west side of the Cascade Mountains. Mountains a couple hours East, the Pacific Ocean a couple hours west, large cities to the North or South and lots of relatively isolated little valleys to get away from society when you need to.
Having said that, of course, I definately want to go back to Ireland and Scotland for as many nice long visits as I can. I wouldn't mind getting up into Scandinavia either.
Jamie
Quondo Omni Flunkus Moritati
-
-
28th September 05, 01:37 PM
#47
Aye, near the woman I love.
Aside from that, in Scotland, well, I've never been. But I've heard from a friend who was there last year that Edinbourgh (is that the spelling?) is an awesome place.
Does Scotland have mountains that are at least reminiscent of the Blue Ridge Mountains in NC? If so...that'd be the place for me.
-
-
29th September 05, 09:14 AM
#48
"Outside the U.S., I’ve been to Ireland (twice), Wales and Britain and found them all enjoyable to visit. But, so long as I’m somewhere with the woman I love, I’ll be home"
sorry quick geography lesson -Wales is part of Britain.
Britain being England, Wales, scotland and Northern Ireland
-like it or not sorry for being a pedant
-
Posting Permissions
- You may not post new threads
- You may not post replies
- You may not post attachments
- You may not edit your posts
-
Forum Rules
|
|
Bookmarks