Question for those that live in the EWR area
09-07-2014 | 04:18 PM
#12
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Joined: Sep 2010
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From: UAL retired
OK I have a new resolution not to post after I've had some wine, but I can't resist . . .
I have traveled to and even lived on the "West Coast" for two years. I wouldn't live there if they paid me a million dollars. The culture on the West Coast is self-centered and beauty oriented. The culture on the East Coast is family centric and "God oriented". If you are an atheist and believe in living life to your personal maximum benefit then California is the place for you, but if you have any sense of community and desire to improve life for society at large then the East Coast is your home.
Now, FLAME ON
I have traveled to and even lived on the "West Coast" for two years. I wouldn't live there if they paid me a million dollars. The culture on the West Coast is self-centered and beauty oriented. The culture on the East Coast is family centric and "God oriented". If you are an atheist and believe in living life to your personal maximum benefit then California is the place for you, but if you have any sense of community and desire to improve life for society at large then the East Coast is your home.
Now, FLAME ON
09-07-2014 | 04:37 PM
#13
Gets Weekends Off
Joined: May 2009
Posts: 3,076
Likes: 3
From: The GF of FUPM
OK. What a load of crap.
Exhibit number 1. "Jersey Shore"
Joe, you're much smarter than this. Hasty generalizations? That's grade 8 or 9 English. Go pour yourself another. We already have Faux.
Exhibit number 1. "Jersey Shore"
Joe, you're much smarter than this. Hasty generalizations? That's grade 8 or 9 English. Go pour yourself another. We already have Faux.
Last edited by oldmako; 09-07-2014 at 04:54 PM.
09-07-2014 | 04:55 PM
#15
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Joined: Apr 2010
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OK I have a new resolution not to post after I've had some wine, but I can't resist . . .
I have traveled to and even lived on the "West Coast" for two years. I wouldn't live there if they paid me a million dollars. The culture on the West Coast is self-centered and beauty oriented. The culture on the East Coast is family centric and "God oriented". If you are an atheist and believe in living life to your personal maximum benefit then California is the place for you, but if you have any sense of community and desire to improve life for society at large then the East Coast is your home.
Now, FLAME ON
I have traveled to and even lived on the "West Coast" for two years. I wouldn't live there if they paid me a million dollars. The culture on the West Coast is self-centered and beauty oriented. The culture on the East Coast is family centric and "God oriented". If you are an atheist and believe in living life to your personal maximum benefit then California is the place for you, but if you have any sense of community and desire to improve life for society at large then the East Coast is your home.
Now, FLAME ON
Wait...an atheist can't believe in a "sense of community and desire to improve life for society at large"? One has to be "God oriented" to be a good person? What god? Your god? The god of ISIS? YHWH? Allah? Just curious.
09-07-2014 | 06:40 PM
#16
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Joined: Dec 2013
Posts: 535
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From: 756 left...
Yes yes and yes to your questions.
Isis now your showing your ignorance. ***!
09-07-2014 | 06:41 PM
#17
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Joined: Feb 2006
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Lived in New Jersey my whole life and doubt I could leave, even with the high COL and everything. Such a diverse amount of scenery in such a small area. Easiest place in the world to fly by pilotage I think. You'll also learn what pizza is supposed to taste like. And a short train ride away is one of the world's greatest cities.
New Jersey has two distinct regions: north and south, with the divider being approximately I-195. North Jersey is a mixture of very wealthy suburbs, urban centers, and rural hills/mountains/forest. South Jersey (except the shore area) can have an Alabama feel. Some say there's also a distinct "central jersey", which is technically where I am.
I attached an image to help.
New Jersey has two distinct regions: north and south, with the divider being approximately I-195. North Jersey is a mixture of very wealthy suburbs, urban centers, and rural hills/mountains/forest. South Jersey (except the shore area) can have an Alabama feel. Some say there's also a distinct "central jersey", which is technically where I am.
I attached an image to help.
09-07-2014 | 06:44 PM
#18
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Joined: Dec 2013
Posts: 535
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From: 756 left...
Hey mako we already have mslsd. Clinton news network and a million other libtard networks. Fox is awesome!
09-07-2014 | 07:00 PM
#19
Gets Weekends Off
Joined: Apr 2008
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Likes: 5
From: Sleeping in the black swan’s nest.
There is only one lifestyle question I need to ask about a state.
Can you or can you not leaglly buy alcohol, tobacco and firearms in the same store and use/carry all of those items without prosecution by local law enforcement?
Yes, It's still a good place to live.
No, skrew u you commie libtard bastages.
Can you or can you not leaglly buy alcohol, tobacco and firearms in the same store and use/carry all of those items without prosecution by local law enforcement?
Yes, It's still a good place to live.
No, skrew u you commie libtard bastages.
09-07-2014 | 07:09 PM
#20
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Joined: Mar 2005
Posts: 1,957
Likes: 1
I have a bid to EWR, planning on pulling up stakes on the West Coast and moving to the New York area. I was hoping for suggestions and thoughts on places to live that are within driving distance of EWR. It seems like houses are reasonably priced in eastern Pennsylvania which is about the limit of how far I want to drive (~70 miles). Are there other places people might recommend?
Make sure you know what you are getting into.
I would need a very compelling reason to ever move back to this place.
I don't see it happening.
Stupidly overpriced and congested. Stay away.
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