I'll find some way to go back to Israel after I graduate college. I'd also like to go to Poland, maybe find some people who actually have the original spelling of my last name. That would be neat.
I'd love to travel. How do you guys do it? I want me and my friend to go out places before she becomes a nurse and loses all her time.
I did a study abroad thing in college. One of the best decisions I've ever made.
There's a couple different kinds. This this was through my college and affiliated with another college in Barcelona, so we were based there for 3 months with no other organized touring or anything, so you actually got a chance to live there a little bit. There's also the kind that was offered by the history department, which is pretty much a glorified bus tour.
Skylarko7 Vile Rat o7o7 Photon Torpedo o7Registered Userregular
Naples is strange, it's Italy, but the people are not anything like Italians. I'm pretty much a sucker for anywhere with canals; Venice is the most beautiful place I've been to, followed by Amsterdam, Krakow, and Chania. Stratford on Avon is pretty nice too, they have these cute little mini-locks on the canals.
I've only been out of Ireland 3 times (twice to Pontins and a day trip to Wales)
I want to see so many places.
I didn't leave Ireland till I was 12 or 13. Now I've been to America more times than I've been to Europe. I need to change this before I go to Canada.
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ChimeraMonster girl with a snek tail and five eyesBad puns, that's how eye roll. Registered Userregular
I've been almost everywhere on my bucket list! The only places on there I haven't been to is Japan, India, Alaska, New Zealand, and China.
Here is where I have been in the US:
Other countries I have been to include The British Virgin Islands (UK), the Cayman Islands, England (UK), France, Switzerland, Italy, Mexico, and the Vatican City. To name exact locations would take to long. I do get to travel a lot. Since I got my new car on June 1st I have put just over 13,000 miles on it and in an average chase year I will do more than 45,000 miles behind the wheel. There are some really neat things hidden out in the plains of the US that most people don't know about.
“To be truly challenging, a voyage, like a life, must rest on a firm foundation of financial unrest. Otherwise, you are doomed to a routine traverse, the kind known to yachtsmen who play with their boats at sea... "cruising" it is called. Voyaging belongs to seamen, and to the wanderers of the world who cannot, or will not, fit in. If you are contemplating a voyage and you have the means, abandon the venture until your fortunes change. Only then will you know what the sea is all about.
"I've always wanted to sail to the south seas, but I can't afford it." What these men can't afford is not to go. They are enmeshed in the cancerous discipline of "security." And in the worship of security we fling our lives beneath the wheels of routine - and before we know it our lives are gone.
What does a man need - really need? A few pounds of food each day, heat and shelter, six feet to lie down in - and some form of working activity that will yield a sense of accomplishment. That's all - in the material sense, and we know it. But we are brainwashed by our economic system until we end up in a tomb beneath a pyramid of time payments, mortgages, preposterous gadgetry, playthings that divert our attention for the sheer idiocy of the charade.
The years thunder by, The dreams of youth grow dim where they lie caked in dust on the shelves of patience. Before we know it, the tomb is sealed.
Where, then, lies the answer? In choice. Which shall it be: bankruptcy of purse or bankruptcy of life? ”
― Sterling Hayden, Wanderer
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Also want to check out the East coast at some point.
Should start saving.
blergh.
It's part of the tiny island nation of Tuvalu, and I guess I better go soon because it's going to be sinking into the sea thanks to global warming.
Me? I joined the air force and got out of this one horse town I was staying in. Best decision I'd ever made.
Second best decision was getting out
I did a study abroad thing in college. One of the best decisions I've ever made.
There's a couple different kinds. This this was through my college and affiliated with another college in Barcelona, so we were based there for 3 months with no other organized touring or anything, so you actually got a chance to live there a little bit. There's also the kind that was offered by the history department, which is pretty much a glorified bus tour.
the templars did not fuck around
have parents that grew up poor both of whoms fathers traveled for work (merchant marines and salesman for major textiles company)
then those parents get jobs that have disposable income (well my old man does, my mom was a teacher in florida and they get paid shit)
I've been here and holy shit you are not kidding.
Just say fuck it and go places
I want to see so many places.
I didn't leave Ireland till I was 12 or 13. Now I've been to America more times than I've been to Europe. I need to change this before I go to Canada.
Here is where I have been in the US:
Other countries I have been to include The British Virgin Islands (UK), the Cayman Islands, England (UK), France, Switzerland, Italy, Mexico, and the Vatican City. To name exact locations would take to long. I do get to travel a lot. Since I got my new car on June 1st I have put just over 13,000 miles on it and in an average chase year I will do more than 45,000 miles behind the wheel. There are some really neat things hidden out in the plains of the US that most people don't know about.
"I've always wanted to sail to the south seas, but I can't afford it." What these men can't afford is not to go. They are enmeshed in the cancerous discipline of "security." And in the worship of security we fling our lives beneath the wheels of routine - and before we know it our lives are gone.
What does a man need - really need? A few pounds of food each day, heat and shelter, six feet to lie down in - and some form of working activity that will yield a sense of accomplishment. That's all - in the material sense, and we know it. But we are brainwashed by our economic system until we end up in a tomb beneath a pyramid of time payments, mortgages, preposterous gadgetry, playthings that divert our attention for the sheer idiocy of the charade.
The years thunder by, The dreams of youth grow dim where they lie caked in dust on the shelves of patience. Before we know it, the tomb is sealed.
Where, then, lies the answer? In choice. Which shall it be: bankruptcy of purse or bankruptcy of life? ”
― Sterling Hayden, Wanderer