just out of curiosity, i was wondering where you daria fans live.. whether in the US or the UK, or anywhere else as a matter of fact.
cheers, Nicole Lee
where are you? small lil poll
Mar 29, 199983 posts by 36 postersalt.tv.daria
83 posts
On Mon, 29 Mar 1999 13:51:09 GMT, [email] (Nicole Lee) wrote:
I'm currently hailing from Detroit, Michigan, USA. (Actually, I'm in Royal Oak, a small suburban city just north of Detroit, but most people know "Detroit," so... <grin>)
Martin (to send E-mail, remove the "nospam" from my E-mail address) ---- Quinn: "When they got nervous, they'd drink cocoa." Helen: "Now, sweetie, there's nothing to worry about." (door slams) "Looters!" ---- Outpost Daria: Your Online Database for All Things Daria! http://systech.simplenet.com/daria/
On Mon, 29 Mar 1999 13:51:09 GMT, [email] (Nicole Lee) wrote:
Obscurely historic Bower Hill, PA, USA.
Peace Kevin
Philadelphia, PA.
City of cheese spread, or something.
That's my cities. I mean, they're in Wisconsin, the Cow State. BTW, I saw this car that was painted cow the other day - you know, white ith big black spots. It was almost as funny as the Chia car I saw on TV once. Simple things amuse simple people, huh?
(I speak in plurals concernign where I live because I live right, and I do mean RIGHT, on the border between two mid-size cities. My mom lives in one, my dad in the other (I live with him most of the time), and I have library cards for both, so I can safely say I'm from both o' them. As if you care.)
-Mindy the Long-Winded, whose "W" key is malfunctioning >_<
In article ,
If you want more specific locations, I live in the eastern suburbs of Philadelphia, PA.
Mike Quinn [email] "...the race is long, and in the end it's only with yourself..."
Nicole Lee wrote in message ...
Hi Nicole Lee!
See URL: http://www.sylvesternet.freeserve.co.uk/members/daria/ for an answer to this very question!
Last time I checked, it was:
Question 1 Where are you from?
1) UK 14 20%
2) Elsewhere in Europe 1 1%
3) USA 50 72%
4) Elsewhere outside Europe 4 6%...but you can get the current results at the URL above.
Martin.
I live in Tuckerton, on the Jersey shore ...
JBassior wrote in message ...
Oh, right, well, if we're giving more than countries, I'll join in!
Grimsby in North East Lincolnshire; on the East coast of England; "Europe's Food Town," as the sign on the motorway proudly tells you as you enter. No, really!
Martin.
On Mon, 29 Mar 1999 13:51:09 GMT, [email] (Nicole Lee) wrote:
Tustin, California (part of Orange County if you know where that is)
Damon Orca on #Stars!
[email] (Nicole Lee) wrote:
Chapel Hill, NC... the Southern Part of Heaven... <g>
rich.
Jane: All I want is to make beautiful things!
Currently in Tiffin, OH, USA. The eastern armpit of the midwest!
Cappadocius
"Ph'nglui mglw'nafh Cthulhu R'lyeh wagn'nagl fhtagn."
I'm on the other side of the glass from Lawndale, wherever that is.
-Shez.
I live in Morris County, New Jersey, not too far from historical Revolutionary War sites (though I haven't played tourist there since grammar school). And of course, NJ is the land of malls, so Quinn would probably *love* to visit, especially the Garden State Plaza mall.
Robyn Lesley
~~~~
"And when she shines she really shows you all she can." --Duran Duran, Rio
(remove "hatespam" to e-mail)
Gee, Robyn, you're not that far from me, maybe 50 miles north. Ever been to the Freehold Raceway Mall, the really big one?
[email] (JBassior) wrote:
Stop it... you guys are creeping me out... I was just in Freehold this past weekend-- I hadn't been there in 15 years (since I moved back down South), and I decided to check out all of my old haunts (not the mall, though-- we didn't have one then-- we hung out at Dusal's-- our Pizza King, IYW-- and it's still there) including Turkey Swamp Park.
And my parents lived in Randoph for about 2 years while I was in college. Weird.
Come to think of it, I guess it's not really *that* creepy, considering how many people are on the net, and how many people live in the Garden State... but, still, it's kinda weird to hear people talking about places I used to live or visit frequently.
NC Native, NJ Survivor, ;-) rich.
Quinn: People are so weird!
Daria: Some are weird. Some are just astonishingly self-centered and deceitful.
I used to live in Freehold, NJ, I was there for 5.5 years. I remember when the Raceway Mall was just being built.... Anyways, may as well put my thing in here. I'm an American but am currently living, actually, I just moved, to Ottawa, Ontario, where Season 2 eps of Daria are brand new....
~Sari
Yeah, I've been there! The one by my office is bigger. Think Lawndale High needs another mall field trip? <g>
I may have been to the mall in Freehold, and my friend grew up there, but other than that I'm not really up on the area, except for Six Flags Great Adventure in Jackson, NJ. Too many long lines, but fun.
I live about 7 miles east of Randolph.
I think it's good that all of us, from so many different states and countries have found a common interest (Daria) and have connected personally, as well. A cyber community makes it easier for people who would never meet otherwise get to know each other, converse, and hopefully learn something from each other.
Robyn Lesley
~~~~
"And when she shines she really shows you all she can." --Duran Duran, Rio
(remove "hatespam" to e-mail)
What's really weird is I live in Hawaii, but grew up in Middlesex County ,N.J...for like 20 some odd years.....
I'm currently residing in Boston, MA. Boston has the following historic places/sites:
Site: Worth Visiting?
USS Constitution "Old ironsides" It's ok; free.
Bunker Hill Monument. Also ok; free.
Not as cool as or as tall as
the Washington Monument.Old North Church Zzzzzz....
Kings Chapel Cemetery (downtown) Neat. Free.
Mt Auburn Cemetry (Cambridge) Great. Free. Has a stone tower reopened to the public (free).
Fort Warren (on George's Island) A must see!!!!!! (not free) Bigger than most forts its age.
Castle Island (South Boston) Very cool place to walk,
but no where near as neat a fort
as Fort Warren.Fanueil Hall/Quincy Market Tourist trap shopping mall. Avoid like bubonic plague.
Hancock Tower Observatory Best view of the city from above. Not free?
Prudential Tower Observatory 360 degree view, almost as high as the Hancock.
North bridge (Concord, MA) Zzzzzz.... rebuilt bridge that
crosses over nothing of any
importance.Lexington Battle Green Zzzzzz.... stupid statue, boring old houses.
[email] (Nicole Lee) asks:
San Jose, California. How 'bout yourself?
Jon Armstrong The Space Ranger Graveyard gives one a unique outlook on life. A dark one.
On Tue, 30 Mar 1999 10:29:46 GMT, [email] wrote:
looks like we're neighbours, space ranger. I'm currently in San Francisco, CA.
i would do some californian salute, if i knew of one.
cheers anyway, Nicole Lee
[email] (Nicole Lee) wrote:
Well, if all else fails, there's always the "Hee-Haw" salute... (in a very thick Southern accent) SAAA-LUTE! ;-)
sorry, couldn't resist. whatever happened to that show, anyway?
rich.
"This is Precious Roy, and I just ate a handful of honeybees!" -- Precious Roy.
<random acts of snippage ahead>
My condolences or congrats, neighbor, pick as you choose. ;)
From what I've seen on the highways, the Californian Salute involves the use of the middle finger, but I'd never give that to a Daria fan. <g>
Jon Armstrong The Space Ranger Graveyard gives one a unique outlook on life. A dark one.
[email] wrote:
No...that's the New York salute. %-{)>
MIKE (a.k.a. "Progbear")
make GEORYN disappear to reply
"It is not an obscenity to be free. It is a divine right." --Annette Peacock
N.P.:nothing
In article ,
Apologies to those who know already...south central Texas. And yes, that's in the United States.... :)
deena lissa no thanks, I don't want to go two-stepping
"Let's kill the NME! Yes! And the Melody Maker too! Strangle 'em both!" Jane: Dear Daria, Lousy Traitor. Daria: Dear Jane, I know what you are, but what am I?
Kenosha and Racine WI, which is right between Milwaukee (beer capital of the world) and Chicago (fire capital of the world). Which shows why I'm such a balanced alcoholic pyromaniac. Um, that wasn't funny at all, was it? Better luck next time, I guess.
-Mindy <Who apologizes for the stupid .sig on a few of her posts; she screwed up on her .sig files' names and thought she was sticking something else onto her atd posts.>
Nicole Lee wrote:
Currently, on the Earth's surface... ;-{)>
MIKE (a.k.a. "Progbear")
make GEORYN disappear to reply
"'Thin Thighs For Your Man.' But I don't *like* men with thin thighs" --Daria
N.P.:"Contrapunto R�tmico"- M I A / T r a n s p a r e n c i a s
In article ,
Liverpool, England. But only for the last few years.
I've lived both places - While I was in the UK, I lived in Newbury...currently residing in Phoenix, AZ.
DJ DJ
Jane: "Dammit! I left my exacto knives in Pediatrics!"
In article ,
Well, while I'm at school, I go to James Madison University in Harrisonburg, Va. When I'm at home, I live in Midlothian, Va., yet another town that could easily pass for Lawndale. Midlothian is close enough to Richmond that I usually just tell people I'm from Richmond to avoid the inevitable "never heard of it".
**************************************** "Awww, poor baby. You want some cheese for that whine?" "You want some corn for that pun?"
In article ,
What a coincidence. Bracknell and London, UK, recently moved to Tucson, AZ.
Talk about climate extremes...whoo! DJ
Jane: "Dammit! I left my exacto knives in Pediatrics!"
Berkshire, England...unfortunately. :/
Metro Detroit Michigan Saerah
On Mon, 29 Mar 1999 13:51:09 GMT, [email] (Nicole Lee) wrote:
I've been in the People's Republic of Berzerkeley for almost exactly four years now. I moved here because it was as far as I could get from Stamford, CT (both physically and spiritually) short of leaving the US...
Dear Nicole,
My stepmother, Penny Bertrang, helps run the library at UCLA - Berkley.
Sincerely Yours, Jordan
Unfortunatly in Australia, where Daria isn't on anymore.:( Sarah Nicole Lee wrote in message ...
In article ,
I currently reside in Utah.
"Oh, we're sorry"
(Thought I'd save everyone the trouble. Ha! Ha!)
========================================== Find out what makes the misery chick happy http://www.miserychick.com ==========================================
In article ,
I'm living in Idaho right now. We're neighbors, sort of.
I guess I should save people the trouble now and point out that I don't grow potatos or live anywhere near potato farms. <g>
Ann
I like potatoes.
-Shez.
Shez wrote:
<gratuitous simpsons quote>
Marge: "Why don't you take this potato?" Bart: "Mom, how come you're always trying to get me to take potatoes to show and tell?" Marge: "I just think they're neat."
</gratuitous simpsons quote>
Potatoes ARE neat, though. They're so versatile as far as food you can make with them, and you can even light up a bulb with them if you're short on batteries. Also, they're a vital ingredient in potato guns. :-D
--J.
Jessica L. wrote in message ...
grow
show and
make with
batteries.
Remember, potatoes don't kill people, people kill people. And when potatoes are outlawed, only outlaws will have potatoes. But amazingly, the Founding Fathers were suspiciously vague about the people's right to keep and bear tubers.
It should be obvious that every man has the GOD-GIVEN right to have whatever number and type of potatos he wants. The guv'mint wants to take away our potatos because only a man with a potato is free. Well, let me tell you, I've got plenty of potatos and potato guns ready, and the only way they'll get them is if they pry them from my cold, dead
Eric Stevenson wrote in message >It should be obvious that every man has the GOD-GIVEN right to have
Don't you mean pry them from your cold, dead, greasy, heavily salted fingers? Perhaps with a dab of ketchup (or mayo for our European members)? I know that's how it'd be with me.
Ugh yes, Dutch people put mayonnaise on their chips!
-Shez.
Shez wrote:
Ick... I've heard of that, and frankly it sounds a little bit icky. My friend has a little brother, I don't even know his name, but we all call him Mayonnaise Boy because he eats mayo on everything. Fries, meat, plain on bread... ugh. We also sometimes call him Harem Boy, because he walks around school with between 2 and 4 girls following him around. Apparently many people think he looks like a high school freshman version of Tom Cruise or something. I'm willing to bet most of those girls don't know about his affinity for mayonnaise on chicken, though... *laughs*
--J.
"Jessica L." wrote:
<snip>
As for Mayo on fries... hey, don't knock it till you try it-- I still prefer ketchup (or better, ketchup and that really dreadful gooey cheese-- but I don't do that often)-- but mayo on fries will do in a pinch.
As for mayo on chicken--- that's one of the oldest fried chicken secrets ever-- you spread a little mayo on the chicken before you fry it and it makes it crispier. KFC's been making its extra crispy chicken that way for aeons.
preferring Helmann's to Miracle Whip, rich.
"The robot took my sandwich!" --Chester
paperpusher wrote:
It works fine by me, especially since I *hate* ketchup. But you know what's even better? Barbecue sauce on fries. Seriously. Try it! (Especially good if the fries are nice and crunchy, but then they're often good as is.)
MIKE (a.k.a. "Progbear")
make GEORYN disappear to reply
"The world of the heterosexual is a sick and boring life." --Edith Massey
N.P.:"Holistic Medicine"- I s i l d u r ' s B a n e / M I N D V o l u m e 1
We call them chips over here. They're gross, anyhow, no matter what you put on them. :P
<g> Yes, I'm bored again...
Of course. They qualify as food.
Like mortarboard?
Dagny misery chick, cynic, general loony
Visit the Parsley Firefly http://members.aol.com/Eccles9697
"Depicting people as they really are and not how they see themselves made Goya famous. It just gives me something to do during math." Jane Lane
Progbear wrote in message ...
Speaking of strange things to try. Has anyone ever tried Fritos Corn Chips and used Philadelphia Cream Cheese as a dip? The first time I saw someone eat that, I about yakked on the spot. But after trying it once, it's actually not bad at all. In fact.....(start rummaging through the cupboards and fridge)
NVRaptor wrote:
Speaking of substances that one spreads on food...I was at the Safeway in Albany (CA, not NY) the other day, and I saw a jar of Marmite. I was sorely tempted...just for curiosity's sake... ;-{)>
MIKE (a.k.a. "Progbear")
make GEORYN disappear to reply
"I don't do emotions. I just sing notes." --Wendy Smith
N.P.:"Todo tiempo posible"- C r u c i s
I actually prefer the supermarket own brand versions that are just labelled "Yeast extract", genuine Marmite has a bit much bite, perhaps there's more salt in it or something.
It occurred to me recently that maybe the reason Americans don't have Marmite is because it's a by-product of beer production, and the big American breweries produce lager rather than ales, so they probably don't produce the malty yeast sludge that we turn into marmite. US micro-breweries could perhaps start a sideline in making marmite though.
-Shez.
Progbear wrote in message ...
in
Mmm, Marmite, lovely. Spread *thinly* on hot buttered toast. Really, really thinly.
You've made me hungry, now: I'm off to see if there's any Marmite in the cupboard...
Martin.
That's no good, not that thinly, else you can taste the butter. :/ You should leave the butter off anyway, it's all greasy and fatty and stuff... :)
I take it your cupboards aren't full of ants. If there's one thing that makes you _not_ hungry*, it's a kitchen full of insects... :/
- Less hungry than usual, even, in my case... <g>
endless, nameless wrote in message ...
I'd agree it's a little unappetising. I was once posted for a summer placement to a parish whose presbytery was an old farmhouse. For some reason, I had to move the photocopier, and when I did, a tide of ants came pouring out from behind it, spreading into the room over the carpet. It was as if I'd pulled out the cork of an inverted barrel of black treacle. Yuck.
You'll just have to eat out, Alli, or enjoy added formic acid. 8-)
I heard that you can tell how long a British expatriate has been in Africa by what happens if they find an insect in their drink. If they've been there a day or two, they send back the drink for replacement. If they've been there a month or two, they fish out the insect and carry on drinking. If they've been there a year or two, they drink it, insect and all.
Martin.
Ugh. Eww....Ewww.... Thanks for that, Martin. :/ <g>
I'm a vegetarian. :�
I wouldn't drink it, no matter how long I'd been there. It's just gross. I'd probably throw up if I had to drink something with a bug in....
In article , "endless, nameless" wrote:
Good thing you didn't work at the manufacturing plant where I was last summer. The drink machine there was one of those seventies' models which drops a cup and then dispenses soda into it (and big snowflakes and fake wood paneling on the front, but that's beside the point.) Anyway, there was always a swarm of gnats around the dispensing area. You usually had to fish one gnat or two out of your soda before it was safe to drink. That's why I always got Sprite :)
**************************************** "Awww, poor baby. You want some cheese for that whine?" "You want some corn for that pun?"
Soda's like, fizzy drinks, isn't it? Ahh, wouldn't drink that anyway. Most of them are way too sweet, and the fizz would make me puke before the bugs did.... <g>
"endless, nameless" wrote:
Then you'd best avoid Tequila. ;-)
rich.
Jake: I love camping! I love it! ... Has anybody seen my pants?
"Martin Sylvester" wrote:
Thanks for the image, Martin... now I *definitely* won't be able to sleep tonight. Ick. I don't mind the odd bug or 10, but a whole swarming mass... blech. Reminds me, I went to a friend's last night to catch "Heathers" on their big-screen TV, and somehow a small flying beetle had managed to crawl *inside* the thing... you could see it crawling all over poor Winona Ryder's face, then flying (rather poorly at that) away.
ROFL. The mosquitoes here have been known to carry away anything under 75 lbs., like cats, furniture, small children... ;-)
rich.
Jake: The horror, the *horror* ...
"Martin Sylvester" wrote:
*shudder* Marmite... *shudders violently and loses appetite completely*
"There's no food like barbecue, there's no food like barbecue, there's no food like barbecue." (clicks heels together...)
rich.
Jane: You're a twisted little cruller, ain't'cha?
They don't here!
Oh, you mean in the Netherlands. I forgot that's somewhere in the world with more Dutch people than West Michigan. Mayonnaise? I think I'm glad none of them brought that here...
Dagny misery chick, cynic, general loony
Visit the Parsley Firefly http://members.aol.com/Eccles9697
"Depicting people as they really are and not how they see themselves made Goya famous. It just gives me something to do during math." Jane Lane
On 8 Apr 1999 11:54:05 GMT, [email] (Eccles9697) wrote:
*laugh* I happen to be a Malaysian (although I'm an ethnic Chinese), and I used to absolutely *LOVE* eating french fries with ketchup, mayo AND chilli sauce (a condiment that's sorely lacking in the US - it's basically ketchup but using chillies instead of tomatoes). The mixture of all the sauces together was absolutely *heavenly* and I would dip it with my fries and nuggets.
And I wonder why I don't fit in here... :)
Nicole Lee
Eww...
One of my friends puts HP sauce on *everything*. She even puts it in her sandwiches for school...
On the mountaintop, "endless, nameless"
spake thusly:What's HP sauce? Something gives me the feeling you're going to tell me and I'm going to feel very stupid.
-Mindy "Who is this irrestistable creature who has an insatiable love for the dead?"
You mean.. someone *else* in a *Daria newsgroup* listens to *rob zombie*?? Well, for what's it's worth, i'm gonna see him in concert on April 23rd, with Korn(ehh). 4th row from the pit, it's gonna rule.. --- ~Po
"Don't feel bad about not feeling good." ~TME
On the mountaintop, [email] (CrtoonDude) spake thusly:
GAH! You are *so* lucky! I have to settle for *sniffle* listening to my CD and trying to get a tape of the "Dragula" video. *sigh* I always thought of Rob Zombie as a Guilty Pleasure (TM), but no more - someone else intelligent that I know is a fan. Yaaaay!
-Mindy "Did you enjoy that dead girl's body?"
It's this sauce, and it's brown, and stuff.... it's alright, but Karen will even put it on *chocolate* if you don't stop her...
Jessica L. of SBC Internet Services writes:
Not to mention in Fish & Chips (along with fish, which is also quite important), crisps, and jacket potatoes. Mash is nice too, also boiled potatoes with butter, fried potatoes, and of course they're great for making those stamps with, you know, where you cut a potato in half and carve a design on the flat bit and dip it in paint and stamp it on every bit of paper you can find. (There are also Mr. Potato men, but I've always been frightened of those.)
-Shez.
In article ,
Where you guys seem to fry the living heck out of them, along with the fish too, which I agree is quite important in "fish & chips". (gets shivers down spine) Sorry...bad memories of eating fish & chips in England and staying up half the night because of heartburn induced by excess greasiness. *g* As my boyfriend said when I told him this, "Welcome to England".
Oh, now those two are nice. I got addicted to this one snack I loved...Walker's regular crisps and a can of Tropical Rio Light. And I will admit, one of the nicest meals I've ever had was a jacket potato (plain) and some roasted chicken I picked up at an area grocery. Was GOOD.
Mash is nice too, also boiled
Lemme guess...you're the Bubba of potatoes, right? :)
(Bubba as in the character in "Forrest Gump" who discussed all the many ways you could cook shrimp. Shrimp cole slaw, shrimp gumbo, shrimp salad, shrimp scampi, shrimp stir-fry, boiled shrimp, steamed shrimp, fried shrimp....)
deena lissa he said other ways too, but I forgot them
"Let's kill the NME! Yes! And the Melody Maker too! Strangle 'em both!" Jane: Dear Daria, Lousy Traitor. Daria: Dear Jane, I know what you are, but what am I?
It's a special technique called deep frying, basically you immerse them in boiling oil, it's an old medieval torture technique I think (but as potatoes have no central nervous system and the fish are dead it entails no suffering).
You need to shop around for a good chip shop though, some produce disgusting soggy stuff, others do it right and produce crisp-skinned chips that aren't excessively greasy. I have two local chip shops, and one produces nice chips, the other makes ones so limp and yucky that I threw them away the last time bought some. There's a skill to it, I think you have to have the oil really hot and add the chips in small quantities so the surface is sealed instantly, which stops the fat getting into the chip. If you add a lot of chips at once, the oil temperature drops and the surface of the chip doesn't get instantly hardened, resulting in a soggy fat-saturated chip. Also I think only certain varieties of potatoes make good chips. (Weren't the Incas wonderful? They invented potatoes, tomatoes, maize and cocoa, the world's four most important staples, which gave us chips, tomato sauce, breakfast cereals and chocolate.)
Good job you mentioned that as I wouldn't have known. Forrest Gump was not a cultural icon thing over here, in fact the critics roundly panned it, and the Fast Show parodied it with a trailer for a film called "Cute Disabled Man" which had dialogue like CDM: "I loove you, token black person." TBP: "And I loove you too, cute disabled man." Forrest Gump was shown on TV here a couple of days ago, but I didn't bother watching it.
I always remember a brilliant sketches on Spitting Image about (then Prime Minister) John Major and the conversations he had with his wife over dinner: John Major: I love peas, they're so versatile! You can boil them, ... er ... . Anyway I love peas, I would say they're my favourite vegetable.
-Shez.
I could never stand fish, especially fish as in "fish and chips." Reminds me of this girl I had to sit behind in form one year - greasy, fatty and smelly...
Fish and chips is *not* tasty, and I doubt anyone'd have considered this girl tasty.
endless, nameless wrote in message ...
What? You *cannot* be serious! <g>
I agree there is a huge variety in quality, ranging from mouthwatering to virtually inedible.
Fish & chips here in Grimsby is often fantastic: so much so, that having got used to it here, I never have fish & chips inland (pie & chips instead, inland). The fish I had today in Leicestershire would have led to a riot if it had been served here! <g>
The difference, of course, is that Grimsby is a fishing town (albeit that the fishing fleet's a shadow of what once it was). Not only is the fish landed here this morning fried tonight, but also there is no tolerance for poorly cooked fish.
When eventually I get posted somewhere else I'll probably spend ages in a futile search for a chippy that can match what I'm now used to. <sigh>
Martin.
Probably <LOL>... I can't stand fish, and I'm a vegetarian anyway so that doesn't affect me <g>, and chips are all fatty and greasy and horrible. :P
One of my fellow engineers once observed that fat doesn't have much flavor, but it has a nearly infinite capacity to contain other flavors. Fat, the other white meat.
And I spent a good deal of an evening spraying window cleaner on them. I hope no one was eating them, we were using them for crafts... aaah well, I got paid six bucks an hour, I was jobless at the time (as I am now). Three days at the ultimate display of capitalism, the Meijer food fair.
Dagny misery chick, cynic, general loony
Visit the Parsley Firefly http://members.aol.com/Eccles9697
"Depicting people as they really are and not how they see themselves made Goya famous. It just gives me something to do during math." Jane Lane
Ann Booth wrote:
<snip>
But aren't you close enough to Montana to play a game or two of "Spot the Loony?" <g>
going back to my Y2K bunker, rich.
Jake: The horror, the *horror* ...
In article , [email] wrote:
Actually, I could do that in Idaho, too. There's that nice Aryan Nation compound only an hour's drive north. I hear there's lots of loonies there....
Ann
When you're a sorry subhuman misfit with nothing of any substance to be proud of, doesn't it make sense to build and defend a fort in the woods and champion for how little pigmentation you have? What's loony about that? ;-)