TranceAddict Forums

TranceAddict Forums (www.tranceaddict.com/forums)
- USA - New York
-- That's it, I am immigrating....
Pages (3): « 1 2 [3]


Posted by daffodil on Nov-04-2004 01:59:

quote:
Originally posted by DJ Eco
lets get a NYTA emigration to Holland!! ill be going to Italy 100%, which has bus service to all European festies and raves from 6 cities all over the country, so if u guys wanna join me, ill have my very own place!! (i was going NE way, so dont call me an overeactor at this election). ill be in Rome, which has busses to and from Trance Energy, Sensation, all ID-T events..... train/bus connections to Creamfields, Global Gathering, Escape to the Park, all UK events.... plus, airline trips to Ibiza during the summer which cost 40 euros round trip. plus, theres a city in Italy called Riccione which is a small step down from Ibiza, and has allllllllll the DJs coming in weekly.


i thought about moving to holland, because i've been thinking of moving abroad for a while. but it's too cold and rainy there... italy sounds nice, or spain. i'm a big fan of northern italy. i think seville may be calling my name.


Posted by Vlad on Nov-04-2004 02:58:

If I ever moved to Italy, I would either go with Venice or Florence and when it comes to Spain, I dont know if anything can tear me away from wanting to see Granada.


Posted by daffodil on Nov-04-2004 03:20:

granada is beyond spectacular. i would live there just so i could go to al hambra whenever i wanted to. i absolutely love that place . it's like versailles: you can never describe it's magnificence or scale, you just have to go there.

check this: http://www.whitehouse.org/news/2004/110304.asp

i might just be laughing because i know the guy who wrote it and i can hear him saying it. funny 'cause it's true! and because if you don't laugh you'll sob.


Posted by BigManwithaPlan on Nov-04-2004 05:46:

Read This!

I run a Young Democrat Club in GA. I still hate being the center of attention but I got involved because it seemed like the best way to make an impact.

Down here we managed to hold off this City/County for Kerry by 51%-49% + get our Democratic congressman reelected by a landslide. Looking at the rest of the state looks like someone drove across with a red paint roller.

I think I figured out how the Republicans did it. They seemed to focus only on "Faith", "Morals", and "Values". I talked to 3 girls in an hour who told me they voted for Bush because they didn't like Kerry's on partial birth abortion. Another person (who seemed like a good military draft candidate) told me he votes for Bush simply cause he can't stand gays & lesbians getting "married".

So it seems like after all the time I spent slamming our campus Republicans on the Economy, War on Terror& Iraq + Energy it seems like all they care about is abortion and gays. It's frustrating as hell cause these people aren't well off financially but they're voting against their economic interests. I'm Methodist and these things bug me a little but it's not 100% to me.

I think that's what happened in OH, FL and all the red states. For years Bush's Poli. advisor (who my officers want to strangle) said he could get an extra 4million Christian Evangelicals to the polls and he worked at it. He sent Bush-Cheney people into churchs to spread information and College Republicans around to say stupid shi* like "Look at your values and vote your values". But look at the results.... Subtract 4.0 Million from the vote total and you'll see Bush losing the popular vote by 500,000.... JUST LIKE LAST TIME.

This has been a painful 24hrs and I see that in these posts. But never give up on voting. I hate to sound like a recruiter... but join a Young Dems chapter near you. All the REAL issues which the Republicans ignored are going to come crashing down on them in 2yrs (or less, Hungary, Netherlands and Poland have already told us they want out of Iraq by March). Bush and the Republicans in total control will screw things up but we'll nab them in 06.


Posted by Vlad on Nov-04-2004 05:53:

BigMan, I applaud you for atleast trying to make a difference (even though we differ in out affiliations), but you do realize youre organizing a Democratic group in a heavily conservative state? Anyways, good job.


Posted by Vlad on Nov-04-2004 05:54:

quote:
Originally posted by daffodil
granada is beyond spectacular. i would live there just so i could go to al hambra whenever i wanted to. i absolutely love that place . it's like versailles: you can never describe it's magnificence or scale, you just have to go there.


Ive never been there, but I will definitely make a trip out there sometime, hopefully with my significant other at the time.


Posted by BigManwithaPlan on Nov-04-2004 06:22:

quote:
Originally posted by Vlad
BigMan, I applaud you for atleast trying to make a difference (even though we differ in out affiliations), but you do realize youre organizing a Democratic group in a heavily conservative state? Anyways, good job.


Well Y. Dems of Georgia has been around for decades. I just joined and helped the thing grow in Macon. The state is leaning conservative but every state has it's Democratic strongholds. We do what we can for the cause. It's fun + UGA and Georgia Tech are the bomb for Political Discussion/Debate and SATURDAY NIGHT PARTIES.


Posted by fr0st on Nov-04-2004 06:28:

quote:
Originally posted by Vlad
BigMan, I applaud you for atleast trying to make a difference (even though we differ in out affiliations), but you do realize youre organizing a Democratic group in a heavily conservative state? Anyways, good job.



yeah man right on dude... Your the first person on here to actually "be involved"


vlad wanna start a young republicans club in a mainly democratic state?


Posted by DJ Eco on Nov-04-2004 15:02:

quote:
Originally posted by Yan
Stereotyping/Assumptions is/are sickly, Eco. Not opting to do so a great choice.


when u hear the WHOLE crowd egging him on and cheering him and screaming "YEAAAA" on for saying "i have a date with my 12 gauge in the corn fields", what are uuuu gunna assume??


Posted by trancEyes22 on Nov-04-2004 19:58:

quote:
Originally posted by ArminD1981
AMEN to that
The majority of the population in USA are fucking JERKSSSS,
and they all live in the middle of the country.


hahahha for real

i think the country seriously needs to be split in 2- with 2 presidents- all the bumblefucks in the middle of the country with bush as their president, and all the people who know what's up in the northeast and west coast with kerry!


Posted by DJ_Lord on Nov-04-2004 20:14:

this country is so weird. and its not only because of the republicans..the democrats are weird mofos too.. you're all weird, i'm going back to panama, goodbye.


Posted by jdat on Nov-05-2004 14:35:

quote:
Originally posted by DJ Eco
but the thing is, the majority of Americans CANT and WONT have that "englightenment", so to speak. theyre so set in their ways, that this country is SOOOOOOO divided, its ridiculous. just look at Ohio. they lose 250,000 jobs, and yet they still vote for Bush. if that cant change their minds, idk what will.



I feel more embarassed then ever to be in Ohio

but one thing I must say is I live in the Cleveland area, I was involved in the campaign and my county and the close surrounding ones went to Kerry!

The problem was the hillbilly vote, not just in this state but all around the country.

Those most affected by job loses in my state went for Kerry but there was still the rest that felt "safer" with Bush.


America, "safe" at home, HATED around the world


And in regards to the subject, I'm somewhat considering moving back in with the parents in France.


Posted by SiLveR_NrGy_985 on Nov-05-2004 15:50:

quote:
Originally posted by jdat
And in regards to the subject, I'm somewhat considering moving back in with the parents in France.


o werd! ... where in France u from ? im from france too i live on the north east near germany and switzerland


Posted by trunks1022 on Nov-05-2004 15:52:

quote:
Originally posted by jdat
Those most affected by job loses in my state went for Kerry but there was still the rest that felt "safer" with Bush.


America, "safe" at home, HATED around the world


safe in the cornfields... not so safe in the big cities, which happen to have coasts, like nyc, dc, la, boston, philly, etc etc... bleh...


Posted by jdat on Nov-05-2004 16:22:

quote:
Originally posted by SiLveR_NrGy_985
o werd! ... where in France u from ? im from france too i live on the north east near germany and switzerland


Well I'm french / american but I've spent most of my life over there.

I moved here august 01 with the parents and they returned to France earlier this year back to Mulhouse beautiful city where me poor baby was born.

T'es d'ou toi?


Posted by sandstorm03 on Nov-05-2004 16:23:

quote:
Originally posted by jdat
Well I'm french / american but I've spent most of my life over there.

I moved here august 01 with the parents and they returned to France earlier this year back to Mulhouse beautiful city where me poor baby was born.

T'es d'ou toi?


sufu


Posted by CityKitty on Nov-05-2004 17:09:

These next four years are the deciding factor. Bush, to me, has been given a second chance. I don't think the country voted for him because they truly can trust him, but that they were unsure about Kerry's ability to take over, and they wanted to give Bush the benefit of the doubt. That's all well and good.

However, if Bush doesn't move us up out of the deficit, create new jobs, cut taxes, and do everything else he said he will do to stabilize the country, than this country (including ignorant stubbern southerners) will have no CHOICE but to see that he is unfit to lead.

And Bush is too conservative for today's world, I'm sorry. I am a member of the human rights campaign effort, and I refuse to let this pious fuck ban civil rights. It is ridiculous. A president has to put personal biases aside if he is going to be a representative of ALL Americans.

"I may not agree with what you have to say, but I will defend your right to say it." -Voltaire


Posted by dEsidEL on Nov-06-2004 01:25:

quote:
Originally posted by Konijn Island
those of you dismayed or frightened at the prospect of a second bush term may want to consider emigrating to canada, our less totalitarian friends to the north.

below is a self-assessment quiz to determine whether you qualify to legally emigrate as a skilled worker -- passing score is 67.

http://www.cic.gc.ca/english/skilled/assess/index.html

emigrating to quebec is a bit harder, but the difference is negligible:

http://www.immigration-quebec.gouv....erequisite.html




heh i know it's posted in the other thread , but here's the map to get around ..



this is kinda funny too ..

http://www.tranceaddict.com/forums/...threadid=220146


Pages (3): « 1 2 [3]

Powered by: vBulletin
Copyright © 2000-2021, Jelsoft Enterprises Ltd.