Jonah Thomas wrote:
> HURDS OF SANDWICHES <theinfinitiveofgo@[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> wrote:
> People say that Virginia is pretty. Like, the part of the Appalachian
> Trail that goes through Virginia is especially pretty, that kind of
> thing.
I was discussing with my friend the lack of trees on his lot, as it had
none. He's from West Texas, and I said something to the effect that it
was really flat and there were no trees, to which he responded, 'I like
it flat.'
I find he had a point.
> a few chileans, hondurans, etc. From wherever we've sent the army or a
> lot of CIA agents. So the restaurants have a lot of variety.
Yeah, but I hear you have to wait two hours to get into a restaurant.
Not that it matters, since I expect not to ever go there.
> rural Maryland and rural Pennsylvania. It combines the best features of
> all those, which is a fine thing unless you don't like it.
Check.
> were cheap and food from elsewhere was expensive. Gasoline was
> relatively cheap. It looks like a good place to live if your money comes
> from outside, except of course for the problems of being a relatively
> rich person surrounded by poor folk.
Never gone through there. Probably never will.
> drive, where you can do whatever you want on your laptop. Within reason.
> You can even put some high hills between your home and DC, enough to be
> in their shadow if it's a ground burst. (You can get better hills but a
> worse commute in the nearer parts of West Virginia.)
That would be the dank, cloudy, overcast part, where I get
claustrophobic when I go outside.
> and you don't need to work in DC .... then maybe the best thing is to
> enjoy the beautiful scenery as you leave.
That's the plan, Stan! Hopefully soon.
max
['It depends on whether I have to hike out.']
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