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I would never live in Culpeper, VA, lived there once and there is nothing to do anywhere in the town. and housing prices are crazy high for a place with nothing to do.
I also would like to add that I would never live in Arkansas, Oklahoma, Mississippi, Alabama, West Virginia, Kentucky, Missouri.....I think thats it......maybe back for more......
Well Partner,
You're not going to hurt this Okie's/Southerner's feelings by staying out.
Guess what? Enlightened people (Whatever the heck that is) are everywhere and rednecks are everywhere.
I've lived all over the country, and just about every place has the possibility for a very enjoyable lifestyle. The only reason I wouldn't live somewhere would be due to the weather (I lived in Chicago and Cleveland for years and just couldn't take another winter like that).
I wouldn't live in the south except for Virginia, and it would be in the DC metro area.
The southern lifestyle is just not for me.
I wouldn't live in the majority of the mountain west except for CO (Denver) and UT (SLC) most those states have is nothing and beauty.
SF up to Vancouver suits me. SoCa-NV-AZ don't
I wouldn't live in Iowa, Indiana, Illinoise (except for Chicago) when it comes to the Midwest. (I'd live in numerous parts of MI, OH, and WI)
ND, SD, and the majority of MN (except for Minneapolis) also don't cut it.
I'd live in the southern islands of Alaska. (the capitol)
Hawaii is too isolated, and I don't like the all year same weather thing.
I'd live in every NE state except for VT because of the insane amounts of boredom
Centrailia, Pennsylvania - Essentially a ghost town, but a few people have been reported living there. This town has a 400 acre fire burning under the Earth. It's a mine fire that's been burning since the 60s. It's estimated that the fire could burn for more than 200 years.
Donora, Pennsylvania - In 1948 there was an atmospheric inversion of pollutants from the local zinc factory did not dissipate into the atmosphere and 20 people were killed and 1/3 of the residents sickened.
Kettleman City, California - The city issued a notice this year to all residents that their public water supply contains aresenic in higher quantities than the maximum contaminant level set by the EPA. This area is home to Kettleman Hills Hazardous Waste Facility. It's expansion is currently being delayed, because the state is investigating if the site is the cause of an elevated number of birth defects. Thousands of diesel trucks pass by daily on the highway. The town is bisected by high-tension power lines. Then, many of the people work in the sorrounding fields, that are frequently sprayed with fertilizers and
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