Exxxotica

After a few drinks, I get quite curious.

What is it like in your part of the world? How do you people like the area you live in?
I know we have people here from all over the world. What's it like where you live?

A few years ago, I would never have believed that I would be doing business, and making friends with people from all over the world. I have made several good friends, with persons whom I have never even met face to face.

As for me...

I live in Southern Oregon USA. A small town of 16,000 people, but a nice town. The geography consists of a lot of trees and hills. My town is basicly a college/tourist town. Lots of young people (lots of girs between the ages of 18 and 23!), and lots of tourists. We are home to the Shakespearean Festivals, which bring in the majority of income for the town.

I rarely lock my doors. When I take my dog on a walk, I leave my front door unlocked. I do not like to carry around keys, so it is much easier to just leave my door unlocked. Keys are so bulky!

I just put a CD player in my Jeep, so I do lock my car doors some of the time. Most of the time I forget though.

However, Oregun does have a state income tax that really bites! I could do without that.

It's a slow life compared to what my family is used to up in the metropolitan area. I enjoy visiting them in the larger cities, but not sure if I would actually want to live there. Ive thought about it, but just not sure.

Anyhoo! Enough of my drunk ramblings!

Let us know about your little part of the world!

Gemini

Hmm its pretty dark but we hope the sun will come up in 40 mins or so...

Mostly flat and our mountains are hills in West Virginia but we call em mountains.

12" of rain +/- in three weeks... close to half our normal annual rainfall.

lots of trees and farms... close by? alot of dogs running loose... most of the people are really nice but some would steal your teeth if you yawned.

Keys? We use a wagon to transport them around! Cut the front yard? lock that back door!! Doors and windows are better locked 24/7 just in case a looney wanders by. 7'3" fence to hide the cars behind including 160 pound dog and man killing 12 pound black cat especially trained for night missions.

Within 25 miles there are almost 2 million people. Half with guns, the other half with a bat or knife. lol Note: *IN* there pockets! But most are nice once again.

Should be 85 by now but its more like 60-75 from all the rain. 9 tornados so faar this year, only babies 0-1 on the scale of 5. Did I mention rain?

We have lived within 40 miles of this exact house most of our lives. I toured Europe as a baby tho. He toured SE Asia as a teen.

Conclusion that we have come up with is, finish remodeling house, pack up all 3 floors, basement and shed, get HUGE truck and we're going to North Carolina! South of the Smokies outside the park in a nice little town.

Hopefully sell house in process of course!

All in all its a nice area. I wanted South Padre Island but he showed me how large the rattle snakes are there so that was a great thought but snakes big enough to eat our cat... We did have a nest of snakes in the basement when we moved in tho...

kush

I spent Spring Break in South Padre Island and there's no rattle snakes there!!!

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SNOW

Well when I look to the south.. I see the coast about 32 miles away. I'm about 900 feet above sea level.. When i look north i have the sierra madre mountians 20 miles ahead...I'm basically 45 min from the ocean or the Mountians..

I would not trade Southern Calif for Nothing..YOu can get any kind of femaale you want here..All the plastic chics are mainly in LA.. Im 20 miles East of LA.. Exotica Oregon is way cool..Some of the most polite drivers I have seen and yes laid back.. I absolutely Love Seattle...

SO true I have met many Great people... Love it...

SNOW

Gemini

Pssst Kush! I didn't mean the main island where they keep some control on them. I wanted the treasure Island where there are no people except campers.

Oh well, I always knew the first big wave would take a house off of that lower one. And yes that one is infested or was. No reason to control them there. When I was there years ago it was just the perfect image. Desolate, lonely beaches, no yard to cut. lol And the perk of beach combing after storms brings up pirate booty at times!

The main Island is evacuated before some storms as well. Just too low to handle much surge. (Had that happen to my ex and I when were there) Darn storm!

pr0

Got one word for you...

HOTLANTA!

Just moved to Atlanta like 2 weeks ago, after 2 weeks of busting my ass trying to get caught up on work, i decided to explore the city tonight "What a perfect time for this topic to be posted :-)"

I hit the clubs around 11pm.....

& well...

The girls down south put northen gals to shame. I musta seen 20 pairs of titty's in 2 hours...& got sum little blonde hotties #.. 20 mins after i walked into the club.

This f*ckin place rocks...waaay more than i expected. I'm glad i made the move down here, & look foward to MANY MANY more weekends in DixieLand =)


Anyone else here from HoTLAnTa?

-pr0-

Gemini

Been thru it years ago. Nice city but the GA shurivs and State Yes Sir Officers can be hard guys! Larn that spalin for shuriv!

My daughter is 300 miles north of you.

Sickdick

I live in a small place with a couple of thousand people. 45 minutes away I can visit the nearest city (Bergen, 150-200 000) where I go to college.

I try to lock my doors because there's been a few drug addicts and immigrants from Kosovo stealing things from open cars and garages lately



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Jello

Florida Keys

traffic this last week on the one road down the keys has been terrible this month because MTV is in the keys doing all their shows from keywest. Plenty of hotties running around

Its expensive to live down here. Nothing an couple extra signups doesnt take care of )

lobster season is coming up..time to fill up the freezer full of tails. Just jump in the water and grab em

when signups are slow in the keys I eat fresh fish and lobsters that I catch, when Signups are good I have enough money to go into town and buy some hamburgers

Love livin in paradise!

Peace!

Jamdin

Southcentral Kansas is a mix between college kids & old folks. We have way too many hotels & fast food places but hardly any industry. People stop here because they are usually on their way to Wichita from Dodge City or vice versa. Right now, Pratt is in the middle of the annual Miss Kansas Pageant which really puts the spotlight on the town.

Believe it or not, Kansas is not all flat. The weather for this time of the year is usually around 100*. However, this year it has been a very humid 85-90* this week. April was unusually dry & hot so we're making up for it.

We have only one theater which now shows two different movies at two different times. When that started a few years ago, we thought we hit the big time. However, the movies you want to see are usually a month behind but they get Disney movies on the first day & keep it playing for two months.

The best eating establishment is Woody's Bar & Grill home of the infamous Woody burger. They are not the same since the old man died a few years back but you get your money's worth.

We also have Fish & Games out by the county lake. Big tip: don't fish in the lake since it's fed with "recycled" sewer water. Fishing in the Ninnescah river is much better. Fishing isn't the same since the rebuilt the lake several years ago. Now it's all gravel, dust & hardly any shade.

Oh, yeah. Shopping here sucks too. We have two discount stores: Alco's & Wal-Mart's. Alco's is the oldest & still stocks items from the 1970s. The local Wal-Mart's always stock items that the other stores can't sell & if you buy something, you better hang on to your receipt. Nine out of ten times, the item won't work when you get it home (this is especially true of anything electrical). We have only one video store but it's part of the grocery store (one of two). This is the reason why we usually do our shopping at Hutchinson.

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[This message has been edited by Jamdin (edited 06-08-2001).]

Keev

good ole Yorba Linda!

Well I can pretty much throw a rock and hit Richard Nixons grave & presdential library and live about 15 minutes from the happiest place on earth disneyland....


Hmm 2 hours from the mountains , 30 minutes from the beaches of southern california and the only place you have to watch out for immigrants running ACROSS THE FREEWAY!!!

Worse than hitting a dam deer! these deer (immigrants) can sue your ass and you goto jail! lol

But gotta love the weather!


Smelly Bean Burrito Farts,

Keev

Hot Tropical Babes

We live in Sunny Hot Orlando, Also have a place in Daytona near the beach I miss the seasons tho, But, There is nothing like driving around looking at christmas lights while using the air conditioning.
We visit Sea World frequently oh and disney occasionally.

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Hot Tropical Babes

Kat - Fast

4th highest underage pregnancy rate
highest inbred population
5th highest drug crime rate

other than that the houses are cheap, the food is cheap and the beer is cheap. Hmm, wonder if all that is linked?
http://www.boringbastard.com/ http://www.daleandrew.freeserve.co.uk/2.htm


[This message has been edited by Kat (edited 06-08-2001).]

Babagirls

well, I live in Milwaukee,WI now. Used to live in Pittsburgh & Cleveland most of my life.

Wisconsin is COLD!!! lol I hate the weather up here! But the landscape is beautiful, people are friendly..but BADDDDD road rage up here too!!

Enchantress

I live in the mountains of Washington State. It's great. I've got a beautiful view of the valley and Wenatchee River from my house on the side of a mountain. Once in a while we see a rattlesnake but if you don't bother them they won't bother you. The seasons are extreme. Air conditioning kicks ass!!! We are a few hours from Seattle, but the crime rate is tiny. We live next to an apple orchard so harvest time is also apple pie makin' time...which also translates into "my ass is growing time"


Enchantress

ldinternet

I'm from Manchester in Northern England.

A cut and paste job from Excite:

Whether you approach from the north or south, your first glimpse of MANCHESTER takes in the monuments to a history of prosperity, decline and revival that is still unfolding. Stoic tower blocks and empty shells of mills and factories reach for the skyline beside rows of shabby back-to-back houses whose slate roofs and cobbled back alleys glisten in the seemingly ever-present rain. All this reinforces traditional images of the struggling post-industrial city, but Manchester is being treated to an urban facelift unequalled in Britain, so ? displacing decrepitude at a rapid rate ? old buildings are being cleaned, new ones built, the canals tidied up and inner-city estates revamped in a concerted effort to pull Manchester out of the doldrums of the 1960s and 1970s. In part these efforts were prompted by high crime rates in ugly, peripheral housing estates, and by the city's selection as the venue for the Commonwealth Games in the year 2002, following a succession of failed bids to host the Olympics. But in the city centre, the main engine of change was the devastating IRA bomb, which exploded in June 1996 and wiped out much of the city's commercial infrastructure. The redesign and rebuilding of the city centre has been quick and impressive and the changes can only improve the already buzzing social and cultural scene, with its cutting-edge sports arenas, concert halls, theatres, clubs and leisure facilities, plus England's largest student population and a blossoming gay community whose spending-power has transformed a once-derelict part of the city into an unrivalled Gay Village.

The city's lack of homogeneity is surprising, considering its rapid growth from what was little more than a village in 1750 to the world's major cotton-milling centre in only a hundred years. The spectacular rise of Cottonopolis, as it became known, came from the production of competitively priced imitations of expensive Indian calicoes, using machines evolved from Arkwright's first steam-powered cotton mill, which opened in 1783. The rapid industrialization of the area brought prosperity for a few but a life of misery for the majority, and the discontent of the poor came to a head in 1819 when eleven people were killed at Peterloo, in what began as a peaceful workers' demonstration against the oppressive Corn Laws. Exploitation had worsened still further by the time the 23-year-old Friedrich Engels came here in 1842 to work in his father's cotton plant, and the suffering he witnessed ? recorded in his Condition of the Working Class in England ? was a seminal influence on his later collaboration with Karl Marx, the Communist Manifesto.

Waterways and railway viaducts form the matrix into which the city's principal buildings have been bedded ? as early as 1772 the Duke of Bridgewater had a canal cut to connect the city to the coal mines at Worsley, and the world's first passenger rail line, connecting Manchester with Liverpool, was opened in 1830. The Manchester Ship Canal, constructed to entice ocean-going vessels into Manchester and away from burgeoning Liverpool, was completed in 1894, and played a crucial part in reviving Manchester's competitiveness. A century later, with the docks, mills and canals no longer in industrial use, it's the splendid behemoths of Victorian Gothic standing proud amid often unsightly modern architecture that echo the city's past. Looking towards a brighter future, Manchester's planners are taking more sensitive steps to improve the lot of communities in inner-city suburbs such as Hulme and Moss Side, both scarred by gang violence and drug dealing, by giving tenants a say in the design of new estates and shopping centres, and encouraging the development of local businesses. These projects, like the schemes to ease the problems of homelessness that have mushroomed since the late Eighties, are the first steps towards a change that will take years to come into full effect.

THE CITY

If Manchester can be said to have a centre, it's St Peter's Square and the cluster of buildings focused on it ? the Town Hall (with the Visitor Centre in its modern extension), Central Library and the Midland Hotel, originally built in the railway age for visitors to Britain's greatest industrial city. South of here, the huge vault of the former Central Station now functions as the G-Mex exhibition centre, with the Hallé's new home, Bridgewater Hall, opposite. There's been a general spruce-up spreading west to the Castlefield district, home to the city's two most popular tourist attractions ? the Museum of Science and Industry and Granada Studio Tours. Many of the city's remaining attractions, museums and galleries, and the majority of eating and drinking spots, are scattered over a broad expanse to the north along the central spine of Deansgate and east towards Piccadilly Gardens (from where most city bus routes originate). Other diversions string out along the main southern artery Oxford Road, strictly Oxford Street until a quarter of a mile out but always referred to by the former name.

UnseenWorld

I live in Portland, Oregon. We have two sorts of people here: homeless people and robot drones who work for high tech industry. When the local volcanoes are not blowing their tops, it rains incessantly. Strangely, for a place that is so wet, we have very little mud, because any natural mud has long since been washed away. We have the country's largest bookstore, Powell's, and the nation's smallest park, just a couple square feet. Of course, we also have the nation's largest urban forest park, aptly named Forest Park.

Portland is crazy for beverages, being the microbrew capital of the USA and having more gourmet coffeeshops per capita than anywhere in the world. (When my dad last visited, he commented that you couldn't walk 2 blocks without finding a Starbuck's.)

Apparently, Boneprone live here, and I'll let you decide if that's a plus or not.



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Producer of truly original teen/young woman-oriented adult content at Wonders of the Unseen World

boneprone

Hey, this is Boneprone Land.
South East P-Town is where I was born and raised..

And you forgot to tell people that Portland has been called and is reffered to as the "Porn Capital of the World"

Ill let you tell people why.

Palleib

Bad news first:
50%+ tax
shitty weather.
50%+ tax

goodnews:
Paid education, 99% of all educations are free you even get paid $375 a month from the goverment if you attend university or taking another education.

Free health services, we don´t pay for your doctor appointments, or if you need surgery its free, never pay to be in a hospital.

No poverty here: If you lose your job the state will take care of your.

We work 37 hours a week 6 weeks paid vacation, minimum vage $10.

Very strict gunlaws, we have very few murders here, and below 10 a year is gun related.

Now the goverment works on free highspeed internet connections for everybody.


I pay my 50% in tax and are happy about it, I´ll never go to bed hungry, I´m paid to attend lawschool, I´ll allways have a place to live.
So whats not to love about my great country DENMARK ?

Sovjetz

hmmm let´s talk about the netherlands:

1. alcohol is cheap and available from the age of 16
2. Softdrugs available from the age of 18 and so damn cheap (2$ will get you stoned
3. Our government is laid back and extremely tolerant towards any specific group such as gay people or different races and religions!
4. Dutch people know how to party
5. We have the hottest parties around!
6. We have the hottest dj´s around!
7. We have the hottest clubs around!

the only possible negative thing i can imagine right now is the weather, we get loads of rain

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life's about making money and spending it!

longhair

What a great topic! I never thought I'd meet so many people from around the world either. It's kind of cool when my grilfriend asks me about some import record from Australia and I say "Let me ask. I know a guy down there."

Anyway, I live in the middle of Silicon freakin' Valley. Lived here all my life and now most of the empty fields are filled with houses with no back yards or Cisco buildings. The weather is second only to SoCal. San Francisco is 45 minutes away. Monterey is an hour south. The music scene blows because all the engineers are too tired after work to go see a band. And Willie Brown is doing his best to kill the scene in SF.
It's really expensive to live here. I make an above average income and still can't buy a house. But, I'm complaining too much. We pay for the killer weather. The traffic isn't as bad as everyone thinks. It's a generally nice area to live in.

meshell

I live in a very small mexican rural town. Originally founded by the Aztecs who built a ceremonial city on top of wonderful rock formations.
The local population is dedicated to rural activities, they grow corn, flowers, and different tropical fruits. A few years back, because it's proximity to two major cities, it gained popularity among well-off people as a weekend town. A deluxe Golf course was built and with it hundreds of very luxurious homes. So it is not surprising to see the BMW parked right next to a mule that trasports corn to the downtown small street market. A town of history, contrasts and strange happenings.
Because the Aztecs considered it a sacred place, we get a fairly good amount of visitors who think this is an energy source and come for traditional Aztec baths or different sacred ceremonies that are still held traditionally year after year. There is not a single weekend without fireworks, always something to celebrate apparently, mostly and related to catholic saints.
4 restaurants, 1 coffeeshop, 6 hotels, 1 bank, no traffic lights, 1 post office, no shopping mall, 1 museum, 1 pyramid, 0 movie theaters but 3 video rental stores, 8 churches, 1 Augustin Convent, and 3 "cantinas" (bars mostly restricted for men only). At 10pm on weekdays all is closed and everyone is home. On weekends the 4 restaurants and bars stay open till 12am, some till 2am for the weekend visitors and the weekend celebrations
The climate is warm most part of the year. During the rainy season the entire area explodes in colors and aromas that bewilder locals and visitors, flowers everywhere, thunderstorms that will never stop amazing me.
Bells toll every morning at 6 am and 6 pm, for mass and they toll when someone past away as they take them to the cemetery, when someone lost a cow or a horse, at two am to say all is calm and in order, or in any emergency. Locals assure me that bell tolling for the various events are distinctly different but I cannot tell the difference and always have to ask why the bells are tolling
In a nutshell, it is a typical mexican rural town with a few extra amenities LOL

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Please come post your galleries

UnseenWorld

Boneprone wants me to tell you why Portland is the porn capital. I'm not sure that's true by comparison with So. California, but it's definitely a fine place to do nude photography, what with 50+ nudie bars, tons of escort services, and countless nude lingerie and tanning parlors.

If you're asking why Portland is such a freewheeling town, it's because our state constitution gives us even broader freedom of expression and speech rights than the Federal constitution.

As for finding models, it's not just that there are so many nude dancers, it's that the sex industry here sets the tone and it's much less of a big deal for a girl just graduated from high school to start doing nude dancing than it would be in Little Rock or Green Bay.

I advertise for models in several local publications, and by far most of the prospects who call me are under 21. Hence, the nature of my business.

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Producer of truly original teen/young woman-oriented adult content at Wonders of the Unseen World

ammo325

24 hour party here. You can imagine how that is. Weehee!

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http://www.lostbush.com

boneprone

Unseenworld, good job.

You are a true Portlander

smutcash

I'm from vancouver B.C.

I think vancouver is a pretty nice place to live... we have lots of mountains( perfect for skiing and snowboarding) and lots of things to do like shopping and going to clubs downtown. But the weather is really weird in vancouver. One minute it will be raining, the next minute, sunny. Sometimes it gets so windy, too. Anyways... I enjoy living here, and there are always lots of tourists around, and movie stars, so I guess other people like Vancouver too. The only problem is the crackheads that hang around in certain areas on the eastside of downtown vancouver, but they don't bother anyone most of the time.

I see most of you are in America... I think so far I'm the only one that lives in Canada

Anyone else???

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