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<blockquote data-quote="Arnix" data-source="post: 2346471" data-attributes="member: 5521"><p>California: Yes they are crazy, and its infectious. I have relatives who moved out there and more than one has gone crazy. Earthquakes. Frequently. Why do people choose to live somewhere like that?</p><p></p><p>South Carolina: One of the most depressingly desolate places I have ever driven through. Btw, Charleston was the first place to Seceed from England and from the Union (according the them at least). Interresting group of people.</p><p></p><p>Indiana: How many miles of corn does it take to make a driver fall asleep at the wheel?</p><p></p><p>Tennessee: Home of the great "Rock City", Rocky Top, and the Vols.</p><p></p><p>Virginia: Home of George Washington, Robert E. Lee, and part of Arlington Cemetary (same property btw)</p><p></p><p>North Carolina: Pretty. Interresting cities. Biltmore.</p><p></p><p>Alabama: Sigh. The worst roads. Ever. I think they could learn something from Roman technology for smooth transportation. You really don't need a sign to tell you that you left Georgia and entered Alabama.</p><p></p><p>Florida: It is a northern retirement community. Its not the South if I can't buy Sweet Tea. no Lipton from a fountain doesn't count nor does a spoon, some sugar, and cold unsweetened tea. Hurricanes. Why do people choose to live somewhere like that?</p><p></p><p>Georgia: Very Rural and Rednecky. Savannah is beautiful. Atlanta is large and northern in feel. Augusta is a "large" city but has a small town feel. Everyone known everyone, its closer to 3 degrees of seperation. The place where it is correct to call a georgia man a "cracker" and a georgia woman a "peach" (see the histories of these words). Oh, and we are home to Jimmy Carter...</p><p></p><p>Louisiana: Swampland, but a load of fun in New Orleans.</p><p></p><p>West Virginia: One big happy family, literaly. They don't have family trees so much as family braids. Its not their fault really.</p><p></p><p>Oklahoma: Isn't it called Tornado Alley for a reason? Why do people choose to live somewhere like that?</p><p></p><p>Texas: Yeah, very much a place of interresting people. Be careful how/when you insult on. Home of "open containers and gun racks". Isn't it still legal to shoot a person on your land, not just inside your home? Home of the Alamo and the Cowboys.</p><p></p><p>In the South, everything north of Virginia is "New England". We don't care how its defined. I should be able to buy sweet tea at any resteraunt. If you don't serve it, I won't come back. Bar-B-Que is great. Friends are like family and we can insult each other at will, but you don't get to insult us at all (see Texas).</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Arnix, post: 2346471, member: 5521"] California: Yes they are crazy, and its infectious. I have relatives who moved out there and more than one has gone crazy. Earthquakes. Frequently. Why do people choose to live somewhere like that? South Carolina: One of the most depressingly desolate places I have ever driven through. Btw, Charleston was the first place to Seceed from England and from the Union (according the them at least). Interresting group of people. Indiana: How many miles of corn does it take to make a driver fall asleep at the wheel? Tennessee: Home of the great "Rock City", Rocky Top, and the Vols. Virginia: Home of George Washington, Robert E. Lee, and part of Arlington Cemetary (same property btw) North Carolina: Pretty. Interresting cities. Biltmore. Alabama: Sigh. The worst roads. Ever. I think they could learn something from Roman technology for smooth transportation. You really don't need a sign to tell you that you left Georgia and entered Alabama. Florida: It is a northern retirement community. Its not the South if I can't buy Sweet Tea. no Lipton from a fountain doesn't count nor does a spoon, some sugar, and cold unsweetened tea. Hurricanes. Why do people choose to live somewhere like that? Georgia: Very Rural and Rednecky. Savannah is beautiful. Atlanta is large and northern in feel. Augusta is a "large" city but has a small town feel. Everyone known everyone, its closer to 3 degrees of seperation. The place where it is correct to call a georgia man a "cracker" and a georgia woman a "peach" (see the histories of these words). Oh, and we are home to Jimmy Carter... Louisiana: Swampland, but a load of fun in New Orleans. West Virginia: One big happy family, literaly. They don't have family trees so much as family braids. Its not their fault really. Oklahoma: Isn't it called Tornado Alley for a reason? Why do people choose to live somewhere like that? Texas: Yeah, very much a place of interresting people. Be careful how/when you insult on. Home of "open containers and gun racks". Isn't it still legal to shoot a person on your land, not just inside your home? Home of the Alamo and the Cowboys. In the South, everything north of Virginia is "New England". We don't care how its defined. I should be able to buy sweet tea at any resteraunt. If you don't serve it, I won't come back. Bar-B-Que is great. Friends are like family and we can insult each other at will, but you don't get to insult us at all (see Texas). [/QUOTE]
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