pahunkboy
Posts: 33061
Joined: 2/26/2006 From: Central Pennsylvania Status: offline
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quote:
ORIGINAL: caitlyn quote:
ORIGINAL: missturbation Virtually everyone i know has. I personally havent and as i said before i judge on those i have met over here. However i would say far more than 20% of brits have travelled to the western hemisphere. Think ur backing a lame donkey there. Well, I can say the same thing. I can't think of anyone that I know that hasn't been a another country. We are, perhaps the wrong sample group. I would be willing to bet that 90% of the population of my home state of Texas, has been across the border. The three largest states in the Union, all border other countries ... and Amercans love to travel. When you look at the percentage of people in the United States that aren't even originally from the United States, I think you will see that the donkey I'm backing, is that I don't believe the 20% figure. Even if we assume that figure is correct, I bet if you looked at the states that border or are even relatively close to Canada and Mexico, you will see a much higher percentage. Time to go to Church. i travelled alot in my 20s. Canada and Mexico, and @ 30 states, many are as large as a small country,- there are regional differences here. i liked LA, San Fran, Yosemite, the Great Smokies, Niagara, New Hampshire, to name a few. I grew up in Chicago. -- i dont care for the overcast days, straight roads, overhead wires, and those blastid cotten wood trees. here in PA, Gettysburg, Hershey, Philadelphia, the Poconos, State College, the endless mountains, Penns Creek, im not to far from the Edison Hotel, the 1st building to have electricity in the world, fort agusta is here, Preistly house, also- he discovered oxegyn. PA has beautiful hardwoods- they were plunderred in the 1900s, but now are back. Camping in Bald Eagle state forest is a feast for the soul....also nearby. York PA, home of Harely Davidson, nearby. One can spend weeks in the smithsonian in DC. Coal, steel....pushed the westward expansion. The coal region is a sight to be seen. There is so much in the USA, that- there isnt a need to cross the ocean.
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