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guatemala or el salvador? (pg. 3)
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| nchs09 |
| quote: | Originally posted by Jabberwocky
:stongue: :stongue: :stongue: |
:p... seriouisly though, we dont have anything that looks like a llama. |
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| Jabberwocky |
hmmm...I don't know what the hell I'm stepping on everyday in the living room, but it feels nice.
Wow, that sounds horrible. |
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| nchs09 |
| quote: | Originally posted by Jabberwocky
hmmm...I don't know what the hell I'm stepping on everyday in the living room, but it feels nice.
Wow, that sounds horrible. |
lol... i would just keep on saying that its llama :p |
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| Jabberwocky |
| I'm liking Donkey. That's more exotic :toocool: |
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| nchs09 |
| when someone comes in to your house "please take off your shoes, this is 100% donkey carpet. Only the finest of donkeys that haul coffee up a mountain were used to make this carpet" |
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| diggerz |
well, i'll throw in my 2 cents.
guatemala is a beautiful country, it has an array of overwhelming landscape. unlike E.S, Guatemala has kept it's flora & fauna intact. Guatemala has, in my opinion, a stronger 'sense of identity' than El Salvador. Well, for one, El Salvador has been 'americanized' to the teeth (this is good and bad); the currency in E.S is the US dollar and the current state of affairs is quite uncertain with a looming threat of a dubious communist take-over. Thus said, Guatemala seems to embrace the 'native' and 'traditional' ethos and pathos of it's mayan legacy to a greater extent than other central american regions.
For most foreigners central america is definitely regarded as a 'forgotten land' or 'america's playground'. In spite of the overwhelming levels of poverty and violence, central america holds some of the most beautiful places on earth that are usually kept away from tourists and other globetrotters. |
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| nchs09 |
| quote: | Originally posted by diggerz
well, i'll throw in my 2 cents.
guatemala is a beautiful country, it has an array of overwhelming landscape. unlike E.S, Guatemala has kept it's flora & fauna intact. Guatemala has, in my opinion, a stronger 'sense of identity' than El Salvador. Well, for one, El Salvador has been 'americanized' to the teeth (this is good and bad); the currency in E.S is the US dollar and the current state of affairs is quite uncertain with a looming threat of a dubious communist take-over. Thus said, Guatemala seems to embrace the 'native' and 'traditional' ethos and pathos of it's mayan legacy to a greater extent than other central american regions.
For most foreigners central america is definitely regarded as a 'forgotten land' or 'america's playground'. In spite of the overwhelming levels of poverty and violence, central america holds some of the most beautiful places on earth that are usually kept away from tourists and other globetrotters. |
Yay, i am glad you love my country :D
When did you visit? For what? I am interested. |
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| Jabberwocky |
| quote: | Originally posted by nchs09
when someone comes in to your house "please take off your shoes, this is 100% donkey carpet. Only the finest of donkeys that haul coffee up a mountain were used to make this carpet" |
I will do this, sir. Verbatim :stongue: It's like something Don Quixote would say. |
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| nchs09 |
| quote: | Originally posted by diggerz
as a mule... |
You reversed mule? Sneeking people into my country instead of out...
sneeky. |
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| XaNaX |
| quote: | Originally posted by chach
Go to colombia.
*plans your kidnapping* |
so is cocaine as high quality, readily available, and cheap in colombia as it should be? |
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| nchs09 |
| quote: | Originally posted by XaNaX
so is cocaine as high quality, readily available, and cheap in colombia as it should be? |
Bolivia > Colombia. |
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