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Post by Cambist on Dec 14, 2009 9:44:46 GMT -5
We have Hank!
And we can survive!!
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Post by Chal™ on Dec 14, 2009 11:32:08 GMT -5
dead @ the Leprechaun
I e-hate Damie so much right now. lol
the South has wide open spaces The North has congested metropolitians
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Post by DamieQue™ on Dec 14, 2009 11:43:42 GMT -5
The North has Ivy League Schools...
...the South has DeVry (LOL)
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Post by T-Rex91 on Dec 14, 2009 11:45:32 GMT -5
The North has Ivy League Schools...
...the South has DeVry (LOL) ^^^^Left the North to attend UG and Grad School in the South. Couldn't go Ivy League, huh?
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Post by Julie Art on Dec 14, 2009 12:01:50 GMT -5
Boy boo Damie. You have people leaving the north in droves to go to school down south, lol!
Plus, when folks retire, they retire in the south, lol! That speaks volumes with in itself!
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Post by Julie Art on Dec 14, 2009 12:04:54 GMT -5
The North had witch hunts....witch hunts? Are you fucking serious? So y'all were up there lusting after someone's man or woman or land and when you couldn't find a way to buy or swindle them out of it what did you do? Huh? You yelled... [glow=red,2,300] WITCH!![/glow] ...and had them good church going folks looking like.... ...and they burned them at the stake. Now you've got her husband and her land. iDIED x 3!!!!!!!!
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Post by Julie Art on Dec 14, 2009 12:06:58 GMT -5
^^^^^^ but there's destruction all around you(or possible destruction loomimg). How can that be good? The snow typically does not destroy ---it just calms. Oh my goodness. Once it snowed so deep that the entire city shut down. At that time I was living in a gated apartment complex. So I just layered up like a kids in a snow suit. I put on some timbs and went out side and I tried to tretch around the complex before the company came out to shovel and salt. It was so quiet. So serene. So peaceful. The snow was fresh and white. It was so beautiful. Nothing was moving and I mean nothing, but me LOL. There weren't even any birds chirping. Do you know what that does for the mind and the spirit. Kinda like you are the only one at the moment. Like you are the center of the universe. There really aren't any words to describe it. You just have to experience it. I even tried to clear some snow away and make my very first snow angel. LOL I wasn't successful. Too much snow. However, I really felt like a kid again. It was wonderful! You can go to any open field, woods, or forest in the south and feel this. As well as being seneraded by nature. We don't have to wait for snow for that, lol!
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Post by Julie Art on Dec 14, 2009 12:08:52 GMT -5
Dayum Damie for bringing back up that Leprechaun nonesense! LOL!
Wellllllllllll, the blues came from down south, and so does black gospel music as we know it today.
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Post by DamieQue™ on Dec 14, 2009 12:22:09 GMT -5
Boy boo Damie. You have people leaving the north in droves to go to school down south, lol! Plus, when folks retire, they retire in the south, lol! That speaks volumes with in itself! 1. People go to the South to retire because it's cheaper... 2. Where people go to school doesn't change the geographic location of the Ivy League Schools. They're still in the North.
*Hands Juicy a magical flute to that she too might conjure up a Leprachaun in a tree*
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Post by DamieQue™ on Dec 14, 2009 12:23:29 GMT -5
Dayum Damie for bringing back up that Leprechaun nonesense! LOL! Wellllllllllll, the blues came from down south, and so does black gospel music as we know it today. Good point...
...y'all also pioneered MegaChurches...
...get 'em Creflo.
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Post by Julie Art on Dec 14, 2009 12:24:48 GMT -5
Boy boo Damie. You have people leaving the north in droves to go to school down south, lol! Plus, when folks retire, they retire in the south, lol! That speaks volumes with in itself! 1. People go to the South to retire because it's cheaper... 2. Where people go to school doesn't change the geographic location of the Ivy League Schools. They're still in the North.
*Hands Juicy a magical flute to that she too might conjure up a Leprachaun in a tree*You may have ivy league schools, but more people choose our schools down here then they do those ivy leagues up there. Is that why you chose to come down south to be educated, or was it because you couldn't get in the ivy league school? *noticed I preferenced this so if you say the less smart folks come down south to get in school because its easier, that will also apply to you, lol! ;D*
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Post by Julie Art on Dec 14, 2009 12:27:35 GMT -5
Dayum Damie for bringing back up that Leprechaun nonesense! LOL! Wellllllllllll, the blues came from down south, and so does black gospel music as we know it today. Good point...
...y'all also pioneered MegaChurches...
...get 'em Creflo. Oh, I know you ain't talking about swindling ministers. The North got their fare share and then some! And someone mentioned about the govenor who flew out the country to meet his fling. At least he had enough sense to fly out the country...... ....unlike one northen mayor we know who was using government electronics to send sextxts to his fling and got caught swindling *cough* Kwame Kilpatrick*cough*
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Post by DamieQue™ on Dec 14, 2009 12:36:15 GMT -5
^^^^^^ but there's destruction all around you(or possible destruction loomimg). How can that be good? The snow typically does not destroy ---it just calms. Oh my goodness. Once it snowed so deep that the entire city shut down. At that time I was living in a gated apartment complex. So I just layered up like a kids in a snow suit. I put on some timbs and went out side and I tried to tretch around the complex before the company came out to shovel and salt. It was so quiet. So serene. So peaceful. The snow was fresh and white. It was so beautiful. Nothing was moving and I mean nothing, but me LOL. There weren't even any birds chirping. Do you know what that does for the mind and the spirit. Kinda like you are the only one at the moment. Like you are the center of the universe. There really aren't any words to describe it. You just have to experience it. I even tried to clear some snow away and make my very first snow angel. LOL I wasn't successful. Too much snow. However, I really felt like a kid again. It was wonderful! You can go to any open field, woods, or forest in the south and feel this. As well as being seneraded by nature. We don't have to wait for snow for that, lol! LOL - really? We are talking about quiet that sounds like you're in an empty room, but that occurs in a completely open space. In a forrest you hear bugs, you hear birds, you hear leaves on trees rustling (i.e. being seranded by nature). When you get snowed in, there is none of that... just quiet... pure tranquil quiet. No bugs, no birds, no engines, no leaves.
You know how during the day, the sounds of the every day hustle and bustle block out all the little sounds...? Like during your day you can't hear the clock ticking? But when everything else is quiet, suddenly you can hear it? It's like that - except it's outdoors. I went out into the snow one time and realized when it was completely quiet, I could actually hear the electricity humming through a lamp post all the way on the other side of the street - it was the loudest thing in the area. It's THAT quiet.
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Post by QueenOH on Dec 14, 2009 12:40:53 GMT -5
You can go to any open field, woods, or forest in the south and feel this. As well as being seneraded by nature. We don't have to wait for snow for that, lol! LOL - really? We are talking about quiet that sounds like you're in an empty room, but that occurs in a completely open space. In a forrest you hear bugs, you hear birds, you hear leaves on trees rustling (i.e. being seranded by nature). When you get snowed in, there is none of that... just quiet... pure tranquil quiet. No bugs, no birds, no engines, no leaves.
You know how during the day, the sounds of the every day hustle and bustle block out all the little sounds...? Like during your day you can't hear the clock ticking? But when everything else is quiet, suddenly you can hear it? It's like that - except it's outdoors. I went out into the snow one time and realized when it was completely quiet, I could actually hear the electricity humming through a lamp post all the way on the other side of the street - it was the loudest thing in the area. It's THAT quiet. Complete quiet make me think of scary movies. Something really bad pops up during the moments of complete quiet
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Post by T-Rex91 on Dec 14, 2009 12:47:03 GMT -5
I used to love to hike up in the (snowless) Kennesaw mountains for this reason. It's just you up there on the trail and it's serene and you're looking out over the beautiful world below.....HEAVEN
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Post by T-Rex91 on Dec 14, 2009 13:01:58 GMT -5
You can go to any open field, woods, or forest in the south and feel this. As well as being seneraded by nature. We don't have to wait for snow for that, lol! LOL - really? We are talking about quiet that sounds like you're in an empty room, but that occurs in a completely open space. In a forrest you hear bugs, you hear birds, you hear leaves on trees rustling (i.e. being seranded by nature). When you get snowed in, there is none of that... just quiet... pure tranquil quiet. No bugs, no birds, no engines, no leaves.
You know how during the day, the sounds of the every day hustle and bustle block out all the little sounds...? Like during your day you can't hear the clock ticking? But when everything else is quiet, suddenly you can hear it? It's like that - except it's outdoors. I went out into the snow one time and realized when it was completely quiet, I could actually hear the electricity humming through a lamp post all the way on the other side of the street - it was the loudest thing in the area. It's THAT quiet. Y'all are really selling the attributes of snow HARD. We ain't buyin. Snow sucks.
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Post by nsync on Dec 14, 2009 13:10:34 GMT -5
I don't think it's a matter of choice on the part of the students. We all know the selective nature of Ivy Leagues. You may have ivy league schools, but more people choose our schools down here then they do those ivy leagues up there.
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Post by nsync on Dec 14, 2009 13:13:57 GMT -5
My point about the snow is that it is unique. I have went up to the mountains. Very clean air and it brings about clarity, but it is not the same as the snow.
No way in the heavens am I going out in the open fields just to experience peace. Plus you can still hear things on the mountains and on the fields.
However, I so do not associate with this North Vs South stuff anyhow. I consider myself an east coast gal. From New England to the bay...I've been influenced by it all and I love to visit all along the coast.
I didnt even know there was some kind of North vs South debate (outside of American History -Civil War Chapter) until I got to this board.
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Post by Julie Art on Dec 14, 2009 13:14:54 GMT -5
You can go to any open field, woods, or forest in the south and feel this. As well as being seneraded by nature. We don't have to wait for snow for that, lol! LOL - really? We are talking about quiet that sounds like you're in an empty room, but that occurs in a completely open space. In a forrest you hear bugs, you hear birds, you hear leaves on trees rustling (i.e. being seranded by nature). When you get snowed in, there is none of that... just quiet... pure tranquil quiet. No bugs, no birds, no engines, no leaves.
You know how during the day, the sounds of the every day hustle and bustle block out all the little sounds...? Like during your day you can't hear the clock ticking? But when everything else is quiet, suddenly you can hear it? It's like that - except it's outdoors. I went out into the snow one time and realized when it was completely quiet, I could actually hear the electricity humming through a lamp post all the way on the other side of the street - it was the loudest thing in the area. It's THAT quiet. Um, if you out in the forest or woods, you not going to hear an engine. And depending on which community you live in in the south, you can hear that quiteness you speak of, even hear the humming from a lamp post, lol! I have! You can wake up at the crack of dawn and its so peaceful. And we don't need no snow for that, lol!
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Post by Julie Art on Dec 14, 2009 13:17:03 GMT -5
I used to love to hike up in the (snowless) Kennesaw mountains for this reason. It's just you up there on the trail and it's serene and you're looking out over the beautiful world below.....HEAVEN Rock City gives you this same feeling! Especially when you literally can see 7 (I thin k) states from up there!
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Post by nsync on Dec 14, 2009 13:46:30 GMT -5
I think the Northerners have the advantage here. Y'all have seen the open fields, yall have seen the mountain top, but yall haven't seen the snow ins. Northerner have seen it all. How can you possible know if it is the same or not if you haven't experienced all three?
Personally, I like the drastic change of seasons. Just feels like a new start each time.
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Post by Cambist on Dec 14, 2009 13:57:23 GMT -5
<<== likes snow <<== has been snowed in <<== likes it for a few hours and then....
....brang on the f'king sun!! LET THIS CHYT MELT!! I need some grass to grow.
I agree with DST...Say what you want...That cold weather is not THAT deal!
But for a few hours....the snow is nice....
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Post by nsync on Dec 14, 2009 14:02:49 GMT -5
Aww thanks Cam. That's all I wanted to hear! I can imagine why folks want the warm weather always. But man you gotta see it around here the first true days of spring. FOlks are out and about after a mild period of duress. You see all the fashions, folks feel confident so they are happier, dudes riding by with nice shiny cars, music playing in the air. The atmospher is filled with opportunity and seduction. I love it. I really think it's about one's personality. I like those stages of confinement. It makes the open seasons (spring and summer) that much more enjoyable---imo. However, my boo swears Im a california kinda girl. So maybe I should live there for awhile and compare and contrast.
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Post by Alc 06 on Dec 14, 2009 14:14:39 GMT -5
I used to love to hike up in the (snowless) Kennesaw mountains for this reason. It's just you up there on the trail and it's serene and you're looking out over the beautiful world below.....HEAVEN Rock City gives you this same feeling! Especially when you literally can see 7 (I thin k) states from up there! Yeah, Rock City is great. I love it up there. Especially the lookout right next to the waterfall.
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Post by T-Rex91 on Dec 14, 2009 14:15:49 GMT -5
I think the Northerners have the advantage here. Y'all have seen the open fields, yall have seen the mountain top, but yall haven't seen the snow ins. Northerner have seen it all. How can you possible know if it is the same or not if you haven't experienced all three? Personally, I like the drastic change of seasons. Just feels like a new start each time. <---Was snowed with friends during a Noreaster in Connecticut a few years ago. <---Agrees it was pretty <----Has seen all three and you still can have it
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Post by Julie Art on Dec 14, 2009 15:22:20 GMT -5
I think the Northerners have the advantage here. Y'all have seen the open fields, yall have seen the mountain top, but yall haven't seen the snow ins. Northerner have seen it all. How can you possible know if it is the same or not if you haven't experienced all three? Personally, I like the drastic change of seasons. Just feels like a new start each time. Blizzard of '93, everything was shut down, literally, for a good two weeks. Ya'll can have it!
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Post by nsync on Dec 14, 2009 15:24:39 GMT -5
Thanks.
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Post by Julie Art on Dec 14, 2009 15:25:40 GMT -5
You're welcome!
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Post by nsync on Dec 14, 2009 15:26:45 GMT -5
(put's a quarter in AKAD's Salvation army dish) Happy Holidays!
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Post by QueenOH on Dec 14, 2009 15:27:16 GMT -5
A northerner once told me that here in the south our season are Summer, Fall, and Indian Summer
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