Justin
April 12th, 2011, 11:16 PM
I'm going to be staying with a friend for about a month in Grand Junction, Colorado, in early June and might move there permanently, and don't know anyone in the area so I was wondering if anyone on here is from the area. It'd be cool to find some WN/NS types in that area, so if anyone on here is from near there please let me know by private message.
Oh, and sorry if I posted this in the wrong sub-forum thing, it seemed like the right one at first glance.
Justin
April 21st, 2011, 12:52 PM
No one?Thought most of you guys were from out west...
Mr. Bowmont
April 21st, 2011, 10:26 PM
From or in?
Edit: Also it takes a while for threads lower on the page to get answered. Just In and General Discussion are usually looked at the most, the rest of the forum tends to get ignored.
Justin
April 22nd, 2011, 10:37 PM
From or in?
Edit: Also it takes a while for threads lower on the page to get answered. Just In and General Discussion are usually looked at the most, the rest of the forum tends to get ignored.
Sorry, IN Colorado, lol. And yeah, I actually skip most of these threads and stick to those 2 and Science and Technology usually, so I'd have missed it if it were posted by someone else. So let me rephrase that then...
Does anyone LIVE IN Colorado?
Edit: "Anyone on HERE" before I get someone's smart comment... :D
P.E.
June 15th, 2011, 01:10 AM
No, but I had looked at many parts of Colorado lately in interest.
I'm interested in moving to a mountainous and secluded (or if not completely secluded, then intimate town) setting.
Of course, finding those on the web shows the true limits of the web. Many people who live in such communities or very secluded areas seldom speak of them, and for good reason! Even the famous city-data forums will not be of much help in this case, as it it excels in its abundance of city and suburb 'realators' giving advice, with their predictable car salesman look and persona.
I ended up overlooking Colorado Springs. Looked like any other city from what I could see, sans the fact that you see mountains off in the distance, rather than live in them. I've not abandoned the Rockies yet though. I've looked at Larkspur, Palmer Springs, a few others; but on the whole, Colorado itself seems a bit overpriced, but more importantly putting on a charade of intimate mountain communities, when they look about as intimate as L.A., i.e.: cosmopolitan as anywhere.
Thus far, places like Asheville, NC have ended up atop my list; acquaintances also spoke of Wyoming, thought I've not yet researched there. I have no bias towards the Rockies or the Appalachians (though it'd probably be 'whiter' in the Rockies in daily shopping and actually 'going out' of the house, and perhaps the mountains might be slightly more aesthetically-pleasing than the Appalachians?), but I do intend to stay in the U.S., for now anyways.
After all, the entire globe is a Judenkulture toilet - I've met people from all parts of the globe, and it no longer holds true that people from 'this part of the world are of different character' as it may have centuries ago; there are good people who have positive and helpful mentalities, and bad people who would gladly shit on their neighbors lawn if a Jew would pay him enough, in all of this cosmopolitan kike world; and the former cedes ground to the latter, the former becomes the latter in their vain efforts to turn the tide (thanks to the Jew mass media recruiting the masses to the ideology of the latter, not the former); hence my desire for seclusion in mountains, that scenery.
You cherish interaction with people a lot more when it is far less, which also invites the privilege to abstain from unwanted interactions. As anti-social of an aura I may be giving, I'm not. I just feel home is for home, and I see a lot of people who wish their kitchen window was a lot like a software window, where they could just hit the 'red x' in the corner.
How miserable.
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