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Help answer this question below.
I love New York City, but I wouldn't want to live in America. Lack of decent health care, governments policies bordering on fascism, disguised theocracy...I'm much happier in Canada.
Copenhagen. Clean, Universal Health Care, Honest Government, Four Seasons, Great Restaurants, Great Bars
NEW ZEALAND! I heard it's beautiful there and the people are great!
Another planet.
I would move to Los Angeles Goodbye Country Folks... hello Movie Stars.
Athens,Greece,or Bombay,India.
If I had good money....Austin, TX
Outer Banks,NC
It suits me very well :)
Scotland, though my mom would hate it if I were to move there.
Waynseville NC
Brittany in France. Beautiful place, lovely people.
I've always liked the look of San Fransisco...
But I live in Australia and have no idea what it's really like, I just see it on Charmed.
Paris, but I don't speak French. Jobs would also be a problem but I think it would be an amazing experience.
Niether
I find most city people are unhappy and without genuine smiles
To fast, causing much stress
To polluted, causing bad health
To corrupt, causing many insecurities
Thanks, but no thanks
I am happy in the countryside with my trees,
clean water, fresh air and unlocked doors.
But you are most welcome to visit my place anytime.


Hmm...Vancouver!
Grasmere, England.
Olympia, WA
Vancouver, Canada. Love the view, and the winters are relatively mild. :-)
Henderson, Nv
my hometown. i miss it soo much
Kona, HI
San Francisco or Del Mar, California
Either to Grand Junction, Colorado or London, Ontario Canada. I would live either place if I could afford to do so...
Bend, OR or Lincoln City, OR
Pismo Beach <3
The one with the good paying job close to the woman I love.
San Francisco or London
I had that opportunity a few years ago. I chose Florence Oregon. I'll stay here til I die.
Longview, Washington state, in a HURRY!
I would stay in Vancouver. I have travelled all over the world and never found anywhere I like better than here.
I would move to Cardiff or London
I'd move to Vancouver- Canada.
Somewhere in the French Alps, maybe, I think it would be pretty peaceful. Grenoble or Chamonix.
I wouldn't i'd stay here.
Ouray, Colorado or Eureka Springs, Arkansas ... both beautiful places and both in the mountains, which I love!
There's no place like home... Union City, CA
Yeah, it's next to Fremont.
... It's kinda close to San Francisco.
Yeah the clam chowder is awesome.
No... I've never rode in a cable car.
... No i've not seen the Golden Gate Bridge.
Really, how was it?
Yeah.. yeah...
Alright, i gotta catch my flight. Later.
Jerusalem or NeYork Jewish Quarter if there is any cuz I'm the one and only Khanif i.e.pure Zionist in the World!
Bless,
Prof. Mes
Port Louis, Mauritius.
Someplace where it snows, I'm in Fl - its always hot, it was 92 on Halloween
La Jolla California
What would you do when your mom is gone?
by XT on January 30th, 2012
| 2 people like this
How do low income people take vacations?
by SlashFire on January 18th, 2012
| 6 people like this
Is trekking in Himalays of Ladakh safe during this time?
by pawankumar2012 on January 23rd, 2012
| 1 person likes this
Who's from New York? which part
by Skinnyghost69 on January 26th, 2012
| 1 person likes this
When is it ok to go backwards?
by Weylon on January 29th, 2012
| 4 people like this
You're reading If you could move to any city you wanted..Where would you move?
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Comments
You have it sooooo right!!
by shammers still slogging along on May 25th, 2008
Just because GW Bush said that god spoke to him doesn't make it a disguised thocracy. . . Oh wait.
by Nelson - Jetpacking from bed on May 25th, 2008
Haha, Bush is the least of my concerns. He's just one idiot - he came, and he'll go. It's the behind-the-scenes, Christian force that has the whole country in its grasp which I really worry about - STILL trying to teach creationism, STILL spreading misinformation about stem cell research, daily pledges to "one nation, under god" when there is supposedly a seperation of church and state...Are you freaking kidding me!?
by ACCOUNT CLOSED on May 25th, 2008
One nation under God was added in the 1950's. It wasn't in the pledge when I learned it. I believe all the people who want prayer in public schools, God listed in everything, are people whose faith is not strong enough and need it reinforced by the government. I'm Lutheran and I'm adamantly for separation of church and state. I don't need the government to reinforce my beliefs. This is supposed to be a freedom of religion country but we seem to want to tell everyone what religion they should have. I sent my children to Lutheran school. I didn't try to change the public schools.
by shammers still slogging along on May 25th, 2008
That's very decent of you to say. I just wish the most vocally critical nation in the world would take a look at itself once in a while. Of course, I'm not trying to say all Americans are evil or dogmatic - it's just unfortunate, that most of those in power are.
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People in Canada are quite critical of our Prime Minister, Stephen Harper...but nothing Harper could do compares to 8 years of Bush.
by ACCOUNT CLOSED on May 26th, 2008
But we've only had 7 years and 5 months of Bush, he could suddenly change into a good person! Nah, not going to happen. nevermind.
by Nelson - Jetpacking from bed on May 26th, 2008
Every citizen in the US has to take responsibility for what this country is or is not. If one doesn't like it, what is it you're doing to try to change it. Vote, I hope. Women are the most to blame or to accept the credit, however one wants to look at it, because we're the majority. How we vote, if we vote, determines the course of this country. Most women don't even pay any attention to politics and just parrot their husbands views. Stand up, women of America.
by shammers still slogging along on May 26th, 2008
My wife and I actually take the time to read through the election book that is sent out every year. I do mail in votes because of travel. My wife makes a checklist and takes it to the poll. She was even a district delegate one year and almost went to the national convention, but work got in the way. So my wife is making a stand.
by Nelson - Jetpacking from bed on May 26th, 2008
@Shammer: You're right that most people, especially young women, aren't nearly as involved in politics as they should be in a model democracy - but even if they were, people power only goes so far...I'm sure you remember the biggest screw-job in American History - when Al Gore clearly won the vote of the people in the 2000 election, but was overruled by the old, conservative elite pulling the whole country on its strings.
by ACCOUNT CLOSED on May 26th, 2008
Al Gore made some choices about vote count that eventually led to the Supreme Court. He should have asked for a recount of the whole state . . . not just select counties. (I actually know as little about this as anyone . . . just what I absorb and forget half of that).
@Nelson . . thanks so much for your response. I apologize. I made a "gross generalization of the most vicious sort." I applaud you and your wife. So many people make their decisions based on the tv commercials. Aaaaarrrrgghh!!
by shammers still slogging along on May 26th, 2008