The first part of my life was my dad being in the air force, after leaving Texas it was about figuring myself out.
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Leaving for the adirondacks tomorrow.
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The suburbs of Cali are like mini cities to what I feel a suburb is. Here's how I see it. From San Fran, you go south and there are cities like San Bruno, San Mateo, Redwood City, Sunnyvale, San Jose. You really have to go about an hour north of SF, or an hour south of SJ to get into any kind of rural area.Originally posted by THE BOUNCER View Postthere are tons of suburbs in cali.
I'll use Dallas as my primary example for how I like it. You go any direction away from Dallas and the further you go the more rural it will continue to get, pretty much. Obviously you will eventually reach another city, but I think you get what I'm saying.
So pretty much Cali is way to over developed for me. Then you take into account the whole atmosphere is a very independent and busy one, it's just not for me. I like to have a city close, but not feel like I live in it. I also prefer a more relaxed country feel.
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Holy shit you were way out in nowhere. You passed by Saratoga Springs on 87 about 20 mins south of Glens Falls. If you come up this way again you'll have to hit it up. Summer time is a great time to be there. Tons of people and good times.Originally posted by THE BOUNCER View Posthaha, i meant to say "live" not love. :P
dont think we were in in saratoga springs but i doubt we were far. we literly stayed in a cabin up in the fucken mountain. we had to drive 5 miles literly straight up to get there. the closest town was whitehall NY about 15 miles south. some dumpy little town in the middle of the park.
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Agreed 100%, suburbs of major cities are not suburbs like you get in Pittsburgh. However, he lives in NJ and that entire state is a suburb of NYCOriginally posted by Pastafarian View PostThe suburbs of Cali are like mini cities to what I feel a suburb is. Here's how I see it. From San Fran, you go south and there are cities like San Bruno, San Mateo, Redwood City, Sunnyvale, San Jose. You really have to go about an hour north of SF, or an hour south of SJ to get into any kind of rural area.
I'll use Dallas as my primary example for how I like it. You go any direction away from Dallas and the further you go the more rural it will continue to get, pretty much. Obviously you will eventually reach another city, but I think you get what I'm saying.
So pretty much Cali is way to over developed for me. Then you take into account the whole atmosphere is a very independent and busy one, it's just not for me. I like to have a city close, but not feel like I live in it. I also prefer a more relaxed country feel.
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