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Did You Move To Scottsdale Years Ago ?
- Thread starter Cormac135
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I've always lived within 5 miles of the hospital where I was born. If I had unlimited money I wouldn't mind having homes in different countries. I don't think I'd want to permanently move out of the US tho, unless there was someone that gave me a good reason to.
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Well if Trump doesn't i don't know what would.
I was in Switzerland working for a few months but the cold was just too much to bear, plus the men, yuckitty yuck.
P
peeonme
Guest
I moved to a few other states such as Florida and Kansas in my youth, I always came back to Michigan. The only other country I have visited was Canada.
Zeno Lorea
JUB Addict
Native Belgian here, lived in Spain as a kid and Italy as a young adult, then started spending summers in Utah and winters in Morocco, now Morocco and Belgium/Holland.
Harke the Boeotarch
Dreams Wash Away
Lived in the UK for a year as a child (still not over it) and in Spain some 17 years ago.
Will move to Berlin after January seventh. Regret haven't been able to see more of the world so far, and my life is more than half over now.
Will move to Berlin after January seventh. Regret haven't been able to see more of the world so far, and my life is more than half over now.
LeicsDom
JUB Addict
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I'm sure you're all tired of hearing that I'm a Preacher's Kid. But, it did have big effects on me. We tended to move every 3-5 years when I was growing up, and every year we'd take two weeks to travel. I've met lots of different people in many different situations, and localities.
I was born in Kentucky, lived all around Eastern Ohio, went to college in Illinois, and ended up in Wisconsin. I'm basically a Great Lakes guy. But, I'm also very familiar with most everywhere along, and east of, the Mississippi River.
We also had a little tiny house out on Cape Cod, for 30yr. The only house we actually owned. It was rented out more than we were there. It afforded me an extensive experience of getting to know New England. I also know the Atlantic Coast from Newfoundland to Florida.
My travels westward have been "hop scotch". I've spent weeks in Denver, Las Vegas, and San Diego. All the rest was "fly over".
The U.S.of A., and Canada, is like a network of different countries, but not like Europe in that regard.
The longest I've lived outside the U.S. was a month in Ireland. We were on a ministerial exchange. The Irish guy took our church in an Ohio River town, just south of Wheeling, West Virginia, on the Ohio side. We got to live in their house in a beautiful coastal village just north of Belfast. (Totally "unfair".)
On that trip we landed in Glasgow, and drove to Edinburgh to spend a few days, before hopping over to Belfast. After our month, their youngest son took us on a tour of Southern Ireland, for a few days. Then we took two weeks to retrace Dad's WWII tour of duty, at the end of the war.
His dad was a Quaker Minister. So, Dad signed up as a Conscientious Objector. He made it to corporal as a radio man, and driver. His nickname was "Rabbit".
We flew to Paris, than drove to Munich, and flew into Berlin. The Wall was still there. I could write a novel about that ...
Dad had some part in the airlift into Tempelhof. I'm guessing communications.
He had also been stationed just a few miles from Dachau. I don't have words for that ...
I don't remember the order, but we were also in Austria, Switzerland, Belgium, Holland, then back to London for a few days, before flying back to New York.
Second trip across the pond was by boat, on the Italian Line's "Raffaello", to Naples. Drove to Rome, flew to Nice, drove to Grasse, Monte Carlo, Genoa. Eventually, after other destinations, we ended up back in London, where Mom and Dad were attending The World Family Life Conference, and we kids were shipped over to Ireland to stay with the minister we had exchanged with 3yr. earlier. Can you say, "Ironic?"
The three of us didn't mind spending another week in "our" Irish Manse. I can't say the same for Bob and Doris, who were old enough to be our grandparents.
So, yeah, I think I can claim that I've lived in another country, even if for a brief time.
Would I think of moving out of the U.S., or even away from The Great Lakes? With retirement calling, it is a thought. Will I actually do it?
I was born in Kentucky, lived all around Eastern Ohio, went to college in Illinois, and ended up in Wisconsin. I'm basically a Great Lakes guy. But, I'm also very familiar with most everywhere along, and east of, the Mississippi River.
We also had a little tiny house out on Cape Cod, for 30yr. The only house we actually owned. It was rented out more than we were there. It afforded me an extensive experience of getting to know New England. I also know the Atlantic Coast from Newfoundland to Florida.
My travels westward have been "hop scotch". I've spent weeks in Denver, Las Vegas, and San Diego. All the rest was "fly over".
The U.S.of A., and Canada, is like a network of different countries, but not like Europe in that regard.
The longest I've lived outside the U.S. was a month in Ireland. We were on a ministerial exchange. The Irish guy took our church in an Ohio River town, just south of Wheeling, West Virginia, on the Ohio side. We got to live in their house in a beautiful coastal village just north of Belfast. (Totally "unfair".)
On that trip we landed in Glasgow, and drove to Edinburgh to spend a few days, before hopping over to Belfast. After our month, their youngest son took us on a tour of Southern Ireland, for a few days. Then we took two weeks to retrace Dad's WWII tour of duty, at the end of the war.
His dad was a Quaker Minister. So, Dad signed up as a Conscientious Objector. He made it to corporal as a radio man, and driver. His nickname was "Rabbit".
We flew to Paris, than drove to Munich, and flew into Berlin. The Wall was still there. I could write a novel about that ...
Dad had some part in the airlift into Tempelhof. I'm guessing communications.
He had also been stationed just a few miles from Dachau. I don't have words for that ...
I don't remember the order, but we were also in Austria, Switzerland, Belgium, Holland, then back to London for a few days, before flying back to New York.
Second trip across the pond was by boat, on the Italian Line's "Raffaello", to Naples. Drove to Rome, flew to Nice, drove to Grasse, Monte Carlo, Genoa. Eventually, after other destinations, we ended up back in London, where Mom and Dad were attending The World Family Life Conference, and we kids were shipped over to Ireland to stay with the minister we had exchanged with 3yr. earlier. Can you say, "Ironic?"
The three of us didn't mind spending another week in "our" Irish Manse. I can't say the same for Bob and Doris, who were old enough to be our grandparents.
So, yeah, I think I can claim that I've lived in another country, even if for a brief time.
Would I think of moving out of the U.S., or even away from The Great Lakes? With retirement calling, it is a thought. Will I actually do it?
JohnnyAnger
OOOG AKBAR
Retiring to Florida are we Cormac?
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Scottsdale is in Arizona, but Florida has lots of old Jews, so he'd probably feel more at home there.
JohnnyAnger
OOOG AKBAR
Wait a Catholic with an interest in Judaism makes Cormac a jew now?
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As soon as he saves enough money for the mohel, the deed will be done and the conversion complete.
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And once again with the unprovoked attacks, i know there isn't all that much to post in nowadays, but if all you can do is follow me from thread to thread taking pops at me perhaps you'd be better off somewhere else.
I've got a job in the oil fields of West Texas, The Permian Basin, it's just hard labour really but the money is amazing.
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Oh you're going to be a roughneck.
You need to get some sleeve tattoos to fit in, and you're going to get fucked a lot 
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Oh you're going to be a roughneck.
What's new
Rickrock
JUB Addict
Never heard of it before. Congratulations, keep us informed of your experiences. I'm sure that you'll have many new experiences for you, and not all just because it is a different country, but also because of the work and different people there. I'm looking forward to hearing from you. When does this all start?
Vannie
Stuffer
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I never lived outside of the states.I lived for several months in El Dorado County, California.A cabin in the mountains.This was 1979-80ish)There were streams you could still drink water out of.Placerville had a one room grocery store that was also the bank and post office.Gorgeous area with Lake Tahoe down below.Its not the same anymore 