where am i???????
Skullzofflam wrote to All <=-
where am i???????
where am i???????
Re: where am i????
By: Skullzofflam to All on Sat Jan 30 2021 03:29 pm
where am i???????
Me too. ???? WTF??
ShazPotRe: where am i????
By: Skullzofflam to All on Sat Jan 30 2021 03:29 pm
where am i???????
Me too. ???? WTF??
I checked & you're both "There."
To provide you some idea of scale, I'm "Here."
Happy to help. . .
Your friend,
ShazPot
... An appeaser is one who feeds a crocodile hoping it will eat him last.
Cyberpope wrote to HusTler <=-
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ShazPot
Why Shazpot?
... An appeaser is one who feeds a crocodile hoping it will eat him last.
I call them rats.
I don't believre in gender chauvenism, nor ethnic, but I expect people
to be loyal to their primary group(nation, usually) & to work towards
the success of all as able.
Your friend,
I believe the same. I treat with great suspicion those who pride themselves on having no national loyalty, or in putting others above their own. They wear that attitude with a mark of pride, but I see it as a bad characteristic, one that that is socially pathological.
I believe the same. I treat with great suspicion those who pride themselves on having no national loyalty, or in putting others above their own. They wear that attitude with a mark of pride, but I see it as a bad characteristic, one that that is socially pathological.
Re: Re: where am i????
By: Boraxman to Cyberpope on Thu Feb 11 2021 06:21 am
I believe the same. I treat with great suspicion those who pride themselves on having no national loyalty, or in putting others above th own. They wear that attitude with a mark of pride, but I see it as a ba characteristic, one that that is socially pathological.
While I support my country, I also think it's important to support the prosperity of everyone around the world.
I've also wondered about this if I were to marry someone who is originally f another country, and then move there with them. I'd miss my home, but I'd probably want to support the country I'm living in as well.
Nightfox
While I support my country, I also think it's important to support the prosperity of everyone around the world.
Nightfox wrote to Boraxman <=-
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Re: Re: where am i????
By: Boraxman to Cyberpope on
Thu Feb 11 2021 06:21 am
I believe the same. I treat with great suspicion those who pride themselves on having no national loyalty, or in putting others above their own. They wear that attitude with a mark of pride, but I see it as a bad characteristic, one that that is socially pathological.
While I support my country, I also think it's important to support the prosperity of everyone around the world.
I've also wondered about this if I were to marry someone who is
originally from another country, and then move there with them. I'd
miss my home, but I'd probably want to support the country I'm living
in as well.
Cyberpope wrote to Boraxman <=-
@MSGID: <60255E0A.4354.dove-general@trmb.synchro.net>
@REPLY: <6024CECC.48500.dove-gen@bbs.mozysswamp.org>
I believe the same. I treat with great suspicion those who pride themselves on having no national loyalty, or in putting others above their own. They wear that attitude with a mark of pride, but I see it as a bad characteristic, one that that is socially pathological.
& downright dangerous to the many. :(
The huma race has learned, through trial & error, & many deaths, what's needed to ensure survival & efficacy of the species. Those who
disregard the lessons potentially endanger us all, like the attackers
at the US Capitol endangered their larger group(USA)
Your friend,
Arelor wrote to Nightfox <=-
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Re: Re: where am i????
By: Nightfox to Boraxman on
Thu Feb 11 2021 08:17 am
Re: Re: where am i????
By: Boraxman to Cyberpope on Thu Feb 11 2021 06:21 am
I believe the same. I treat with great suspicion those who pride themselves on having no national loyalty, or in putting others above th own. They wear that attitude with a mark of pride, but I see it as a ba characteristic, one that that is socially pathological.
While I support my country, I also think it's important to support the prosperity of everyone around the world.
I've also wondered about this if I were to marry someone who is originally f another country, and then move there with them. I'd miss my home, but I'd probably want to support the country I'm living in as well.
Nightfox
You guys are overthinking it.
One has to be loyal to the ones that are loyal to you.
If you make a living working for French customers and the only thing
you get from your country's society is crap, you may as well send your country to hell.
asCyberpope wrote to Boraxman <=-
@MSGID: <60255E0A.4354.dove-general@trmb.synchro.net>
@REPLY: <6024CECC.48500.dove-gen@bbs.mozysswamp.org>
I believe the same. I treat with great suspicion those who pride themselves on having no national loyalty, or in putting others above their own. They wear that attitude with a mark of pride, but I see it
what'sa bad characteristic, one that that is socially pathological.
& downright dangerous to the many. :(
The huma race has learned, through trial & error, & many deaths,
replacedneeded to ensure survival & efficacy of the species. Those who disregard the lessons potentially endanger us all, like the attackers at the US Capitol endangered their larger group(USA)
Your friend,
Have we learned that? It seems we are now forgetting all the lessons we have learned from experience, and replacing that knowledge with whatever brainfarts are coming out of the corporate world, TED and critical theory/Political Correctness/Wokeism. That is to say, the cultural norms which encode centuries of trial and error are being thrown up to be
with those thought up by some 22 year old who lived a sheltered life anddid
gender studies and now works in HR.
aboveArelor wrote to Nightfox <=-
@MSGID: <60258EF6.20635.dove-general@palantirbbs.ddns.net>
@REPLY: <602558A2.57872.dove_dove-gen@digitaldistortionbbs.com>
Re: Re: where am i????
By: Nightfox to Boraxman on
Thu Feb 11 2021 08:17 am
Re: Re: where am i????
By: Boraxman to Cyberpope on Thu Feb 11 2021 06:21 am
I believe the same. I treat with great suspicion those who pride themselves on having no national loyalty, or in putting others
myth own. They wear that attitude with a mark of pride, but I see it as a ba characteristic, one that that is socially pathological.
While I support my country, I also think it's important to support the prosperity of everyone around the world.
I've also wondered about this if I were to marry someone who is originally f another country, and then move there with them. I'd miss
well.home, but I'd probably want to support the country I'm living in as
Nightfox
yourYou guys are overthinking it.
One has to be loyal to the ones that are loyal to you.
If you make a living working for French customers and the only thing you get from your country's society is crap, you may as well send
country to hell.
True, loyalty is a two way street.
If they & Canada went to war, I'd have to abstain & be a conscientious objector.
I think I could move to another country if I married someone, no problem. I feel more at home in some European cities than I do in the centre of my own city. The last time I was in the city centre, I felt like an outsider, being of European background myself. But its not me that has changed, its the city.
The one thing that I've considered is claiming Swiss Citizenship. As my father was born there, I am able to claim citizenship, and maintain dual citizenship. Hmmm, thoughts.
Dream Master wrote to Cyberpope <=-
Without going into much detail, I was asked to relocate to
Germany some years ago as part of a promotion / job opportunity.
I considered giving up my US citizenship to claim German
citizenship. There were some "gotchas" that involved my wife and
children that caused me additional concerns.
The one thing that I've considered is claiming Swiss Citizenship.
As my father was born there, I am able to claim citizenship, and
maintain dual citizenship. Hmmm, thoughts.
Bob Roberts wrote to Dream Master <=-
The one thing that I've considered is claiming Swiss Citizenship. As my father was born there, I am able to claim citizenship, and maintain dual citizenship. Hmmm, thoughts.
Do it. It won't hurt, and it give you tons of options.
I've been to Zurich and Geneva. Amazing cities and so different
even though they're both Swiss. Zurich is basically German, and
Geneva is so worldly. So expensive thou! I've never paid more
for food then I have in Switzerland. Good food, but a standard
resturant plate of chicken breast, veggies and starch was around
$38. A McDonalds meal for 2 was $30. And they charge for the
ketchup packets.
I've been to Zurich and Geneva. Amazing cities and so different even though they're both Swiss. Zurich is basically German, and Geneva is so worldly. So expensive thou! I've never paid more for food then I have in Switzerland. Good food, but a standard resturant plate of chicken breast, veggies and starch was around $38. A McDonalds meal for 2 was $30. And they charge for the ketchup packets.
But it is amazing landscape, beautiful cities.
I've been to Zurich and Geneva. Amazing cities and so different
even though they're both Swiss. Zurich is basically German, and
Geneva is so worldly. So expensive thou! I've never paid more
for food then I have in Switzerland. Good food, but a standard
resturant plate of chicken breast, veggies and starch was around
$38. A McDonalds meal for 2 was $30. And they charge for the
ketchup packets.
But, but, but.... EVERYTHING ELSE IS FREE!!! Healthcare, education, security and happiness. Having to pay extra for a Big Mac seems like a small price to pay for the PRIVILEGE of living in Euro-Commie-Utopia!!!
I've been to Zurich and Geneva. Amazing cities and so different even though they're both Swiss. Zurich is basically German, and Geneva is so worldly. So expensive thou! I've never paid more for food then I have in Switzerland. Good food, but a standard resturant plate of chicken breast, veggies and starch was around $38. A McDonalds meal for 2 was $30. And they charge for the ketchup packets.
...I've never paid more for food then I have in
Switzerland. ... But it is amazing landscape, beautiful
cities.
Nightfox wrote to Gamgee <=-
I've been to Zurich and Geneva. Amazing cities and so different
even though they're both Swiss. Zurich is basically German, and
Geneva is so worldly. So expensive thou! I've never paid more
for food then I have in Switzerland. Good food, but a standard
resturant plate of chicken breast, veggies and starch was around
$38. A McDonalds meal for 2 was $30. And they charge for the
ketchup packets.
But, but, but.... EVERYTHING ELSE IS FREE!!! Healthcare, education, security and happiness. Having to pay extra for a Big Mac seems like a small price to pay for the PRIVILEGE of living in Euro-Commie-Utopia!!!
Do you say that from experience? Have you lived in Switzerland?
Re: Re: where am i????
By: Boraxman to Nightfox on Fri Feb 12 2021 02:36 am
I think I could move to another country if I married someone, no proble I feel more at home in some European cities than I do in the centre of own city. The last time I was in the city centre, I felt like an outsid being of European background myself. But its not me that has changed, i the city.
This is hallarious. You obviously haven't been to many European cities. Th world is a melting pot my friend. You're not ubermenschlich.
Bob Roberts
Bob
Dream Master wrote to Cyberpope <=-
The one thing that I've considered is claiming Swiss Citizenship. As
my father was born there, I am able to claim citizenship, and maintain dual citizenship. Hmmm, thoughts.
Dream Master wrote to Bob Roberts <=-
Whenever I'd go to Germany on business, I'd be requested to bring
bottles of ketchup. I've never been to Switzerland but am aware of
their prices. Germany can be pretty bad too depending on where you go.
I've been to Zurich and Geneva. Amazing cities and so different
even though they're both Swiss. Zurich is basically German, and
Geneva is so worldly. So expensive thou! I've never paid more
for food then I have in Switzerland. Good food, but a standard
resturant plate of chicken breast, veggies and starch was around
$38. A McDonalds meal for 2 was $30. And they charge for the
ketchup packets.
But, but, but.... EVERYTHING ELSE IS FREE!!! Healthcare, education, security and happiness. Having to pay extra for a Big Mac seems like a small price to pay for the PRIVILEGE of living in Euro-Commie-Utopia!!!
Whenever I'd go to Germany on business, I'd be requested to bring bottles of ketchup. I've never been to Switzerland but am aware of their prices. Germany can be pretty bad too depending on where you go.
...I've never paid more for food then I have in
Switzerland. ... But it is amazing landscape, beautiful
cities.
There you go.. you're paying for the ambiance. :D
My wife is of British citizenship, and watching a UK real estate show thought about buying a cottage in a little village when we retire - health care and subsidized university tuition would make a big difference, as my youngest will be entering college when I retire!
She's been here since her 20s, and has family and friends over there -it's about time for her to move back.
<fingers crossed> if the real estate market holds up here, that is.
Dumas Walker wrote to GAMGEE <=-security
I've been to Zurich and Geneva. Amazing cities and so different
even though they're both Swiss. Zurich is basically German, and
Geneva is so worldly. So expensive thou! I've never paid more
for food then I have in Switzerland. Good food, but a standard resturant plate of chicken breast, veggies and starch was around
$38. A McDonalds meal for 2 was $30. And they charge for the
ketchup packets.
But, but, but.... EVERYTHING ELSE IS FREE!!! Healthcare, education,
and happiness. Having to pay extra for a Big Mac seems like a small priceto
pay for the PRIVILEGE of living in Euro-Commie-Utopia!!!
Thanks. You nearly made me spit my Ski all over my keyboard. :)
:D
Whenever I'd go to Germany on business, I'd be requested to bring bottles of ketchup. I've never been to Switzerland but am aware of their prices. Germany can be pretty bad too depending on where you go.
Bob Roberts wrote to Ogg <=-
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@REPLY: <60272E63.52213.dove-gen@capitolcityonline.net>
Re: where am i????
By: Ogg to Bob Roberts on
Fri Feb 12 2021 07:58 pm
...I've never paid more for food then I have in
Switzerland. ... But it is amazing landscape, beautiful
cities.
There you go.. you're paying for the ambiance. :D
We took the train from Salzburg to Zurich. Holyshit, it was amazing. 6-hour trip I think. But so beautiful. Then we drove from Zurich to Zermatt. The tunnels get longer and longer as you get closer to the
Alps. The know how to do tunnels there.
Bob Roberts wrote to Dream Master <=-
When we stayed in Switzerland, we would gorge on the hotel-provided breakfast because the other meals while out and about were so
expensive. I'm afraid we didn't make a very good impression on the
wait staff, ordering so many coffee refills and eating all the
crossants (they had to go across the street to the bakery and get
more).
Without going into much detail, I was asked to relocate to Germany some years ago as part of a promotion / job opportunity. I considered giving up my US citizenship to claim German citizenship. There were some "gotchas" that involved my wife and children that caused me additional concerns.
The one thing that I've considered is claiming Swiss Citizenship. As my father was born there, I am able to claim citizenship, and maintain dual citizenship. Hmmm, thoughts.
Doesn't USA require you to only have one citizenship? Or is that only for new citizens?
Doesn't USA require you to only have one citizenship? Or is that only for new citizens?
Doesn't USA require you to only have one citizenship? Or is that only
for new citizens?
The United States only recognizes single citizenship, not dual. The
I think we're allowed to have dual citizenship. Maybe only with certain countries. Years ago, I remember reading that dual citizenship with the US and Canada was possible.
By: Cyberpope to Dream Master on Tue Feb 16 2021 08:12 am
Doesn't USA require you to only have one citizenship? Or is that only for new citizens?
(and my favorite...)
U.S. nationals, including dual nationals, must use a U.S.
passport to enter and leave the United States. Dual
nationals may also be required by the foreign country to
use its passport to enter and leave that country. Use of
the foreign passport to travel to or from a country other
than the United States is not inconsistent with U.S. law.
U.S. nationals, including dual nationals, must use a U.S. passport to enter and leave the United States. Dual nationals may also be required by the foreign country to use its passport to enter and leave that country. Use of the foreign passport to travel to or from a country other than the United States is not inconsistent with U.S. law.
Yep.. more paperwork for the person who is travelling. Is it
worth the hassle of having to carry two passports all the time?
matjam wrote to Dream Master <=-
I'm an Australian/British dual citizan living in the US. I've applied
for a green card and and will probably end up with 3 citizenships at
some point as I'm not intending to leave the US unless it devolves into civil war between the right wing extremists and the left wing
extremists. Or unless I get a life threatening condition that needs extensive care, then I'll fuck off back to Australia and my national healthcare system, thank you very much.
Re: Re: where am i????US
By: Cyberpope to Dream Master on Tue Feb 16 2021 08:12 am
Doesn't USA require you to only have one citizenship? Or is that only for new citizens?
I think we're allowed to have dual citizenship. Maybe only with certain countries. Years ago, I remember reading that dual citizenship with the
and Canada was possible.
Re: Re: where am i????
By: Cyberpope to Dream Master on Tue Feb 16 2021 08:12 am
Doesn't USA require you to only have one citizenship? Or is that only for new citizens?
The United States only recognizes single citizenship, not dual. The advantage of having Swiss citizenship is the additional countries I may travel to and the ability to live in Switzerland if I ever choose.
The benefits of having multiple citizenships is pretty clear, though with Brexit my British passport reduced in value quite a bit.
Now the immigratoin process may be easier between two Commonewealth members (e.g. Aus & Canada), but I believe one still needs to go through the regular aplication/approval process. I looked into going to NZ 20 years ago, but I failed the points assessment. I believe being in Canada gave me some extra pointssd, but not enough to overcome my being single, disabled, & broke. So I sta here, freezing(subjective opinion, as <25C is below my comfort zone) 8 months a year
My wife is a British citizen, and for the same reasons above, we're strongly considering retiring to the English countryside - find a little village, buy a cheap old cottage, and pretend like it's last century.
If you leave the US again, like when that civil war that you mentioned finally breaks out, let me know if you feel like sponsoring somebody to a better locale. Damn economic hardship has been the only thing that's kept me bound in this country. :|
Sprite wrote to matjam <=-
As someone who has seriously considered becoming a US expat,
has had to deal with fighting for the citizenship of a 3rd
country US national born abroad, and other crapola along the same
lines when I was still internationally mobile, I would just like
you to know that I am sweating beads of envy here.
If you leave the US again, like when that civil war that you
mentioned finally breaks out, let me know if you feel like
sponsoring somebody to a better locale. Damn economic hardship
has been the only thing that's kept me bound in this country. :|
Nightfox wrote to Cyberpope <=-
I feel like 25C is getting a bit warm for me. I tend to be comfortable around 20-22C. :P
Sprite wrote to matjam <=-
As someone who has seriously considered becoming a US expat,
has had to deal with fighting for the citizenship of a 3rd
country US national born abroad, and other crapola along the same
lines when I was still internationally mobile, I would just like
you to know that I am sweating beads of envy here.
If you leave the US again, like when that civil war that you mentioned finally breaks out, let me know if you feel like
sponsoring somebody to a better locale. Damn economic hardship
has been the only thing that's kept me bound in this country. :|
Sounds like you should leave and go to the utopia known as Venezuela.
Good riddance to bad trash.
Nightfox wrote to Cyberpope <=-
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Re: Re: where am i????
By: Cyberpope to Nightfox on
Fri Feb 19 2021 09:12 am
Now the immigratoin process may be easier between two Commonewealth members (e.g. Aus & Canada), but I believe one still needs to go through the regular aplication/approval process. I looked into going to NZ 20 years ago, but I failed the points assessment. I believe being in Canada gave me some extra pointssd, but not enough to overcome my being single, disabled, & broke. So I sta here, freezing(subjective opinion, as <25C is below my comfort zone) 8 months a year
I feel like 25C is getting a bit warm for me. I tend to be comfortable around 20-22C. :P
I remember some relatives come from England to Australia, and when we first met them, it was mid 20s. One of the younger ones said "Gee, I
hope is not hot like this all the time in summer".
I just had to laugh. Queenslanders call temperatures in the mid 20s "Jacket weather".
Re: Re: where am i????
By: Cyberpope to Nightfox on Fri Feb 19 2021 09:12 am
Now the immigratoin process may be easier between two Commonewealth members (e.g. Aus & Canada), but I believe one still needs to go through the regular aplication/approval process. I looked into going to NZ 20 years ago, but I failed the points assessment. I believe being in Canada gave me some extra pointssd, but not enough to overcome my being single, disabled, & broke. So I sta here, freezing(subjective opinion, as <25C is below my comfort zone) 8 months a year
I feel like 25C is getting a bit warm for me. I tend to be comfortable around 20-22C. :P
If you work in any kind of profession and have a 4 year degree, it's actuall not super hard to apply for and get a work visa in Australia - which you can then turn into residency after some time. I think experience in your field a counts towards the points system they use there. There's certain professions like nurses, that are in demand, and basically get immediately approved.
Unfortunately, I can't sponsor people lol. Unless we got married. You'd have buy me and the wife dinner, first, though.
Sounds like you should leave and go to the utopia known as Venezuela.
Good riddance to bad trash.
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