Author Topic: Personalities of American States  (Read 1423 times)

Offline Wanker

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Personalities of American States
« Reply #30 on: November 25, 2003, 09:11:08 AM »
Rural Minnesota is conservative, agrarian, Scandinavian, religious, friendly.

Metro Minnesota is liberal, multi-cultural, friendly.

Most Minesotans are highly educated and very active politically. Minnesota almost always has the highest voter turnout percentage in each presidential election.

Offline Wlfgng

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« Reply #31 on: November 25, 2003, 09:13:03 AM »
I think Lazs is right... Denver is a far cry from Snowmass with regards to peoples attitudes, culture, firearms (snicker), etc

(uh.. both in Colorado if you didn't already know)
« Last Edit: November 25, 2003, 09:15:29 AM by Wlfgng »

Offline lazs2

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« Reply #32 on: November 25, 2003, 09:25:32 AM »
yep.. everyone is saying the same thing.. the population centers are far different from the rural areas.   That is what makes the U.S. different not the states themselves.   We have a lot of land here but the womenly type tend to huddle up.   you know... that thing about not being able to use the restroom alone even.

rav would be comfortable in any big city in the U.S.
lazs

Offline capt. apathy

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« Reply #33 on: November 25, 2003, 09:33:45 AM »
Quote
Fly to Portland, then get in a car and drive. When you are 200 km from Multonomah Co. and still south of the Columbia, you are getting close.


So where do ya live?  200 km  about 120 mi right?  that's be somewhere between rufus and arlington?

seen a lot of that area (at about 85mph).  

I work on the eastern side from time to time (read as- no work in the valley).

you could be doing a lot worse though, you could be 150+ miles east of portland.  where  it's not exactly hell but you can see it from there.

the last time I worked over there we had a cinderblock a couple yards from the out-house, with a rope tied to it so you could tie down your lunch-box.  that way when you come back out you don't have to drive 2 counties away to pick it back up.

I especially like they way there is no fall or spring up there.  summer and winter are divided by a time they lable with those names, but actually they just kinda overlap, with winter at night and summer in the day.

Offline Kieran

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Personalities of American States
« Reply #34 on: November 25, 2003, 03:07:16 PM »
Corn AND soybeans. We do a lot of hay, too.