Where would you really want to live?
#17
BE Forum Addict






Joined: Sep 2005
Posts: 1,222
From: Vancouver, BC (originally from Huddersfield, W. Yorkshire)











Vancouver. I'm a lucky girl
#18
Nice, most likely.
Cannes or some other place down there if I had to slum it
Cannes or some other place down there if I had to slum it
#19








Joined: Dec 2008
Posts: 3,054

tough one...living somewhere is more than the atheistic appeal of the place. I'd like to give somewhere in the south of england a go with easy access to europe, failing that.... a nice house in kits would do nicely (now that really is daydreaming with the bloody prices here
)
)
#20
Forum Regular


Joined: Aug 2009
Posts: 65
From: Bowmanville, Ontario








Chapel Porth, Cornwall but would need my two sisters living near by also
and I would have to have high speed Internet
and I would have to have high speed Internet
#21
Swollen Member






Joined: Nov 2005
Posts: 1,267
From: Toronto (thank goodness)











I would take the Mountains and Stanley Park back to Toronto with me.
Everything else can stay here.
Everything else can stay here.
#23
Well, not trying to mess up your stats but I'd truly stay where we are now - even down to the exact same bit of property - but I'd rebuild the house to be bigger and less weirdly laid out, and probably buy up a few of the neighbouring properties so we had a bit more land!
#24
Right now I don't really mind the daily challenges that Nova Scotia offers, including the two distinct seasons of "bloody freezing with wind and precipitation" and "hot, humid with vicious human-blood hungry bugs".
I tried the islands for a bit but soon found myself, on a daily basis, looking at the clock. It would always be 1:53pm, exactly 24 hours after the last time I looked at the clock but would feel like only 5 minutes had past. Life on fast-forward, no thank-you.
These days, I prefer life in the slow lane.
I also have no desire to move back to anywhere in Britain, or even any where in Europe and I would be really surprised if I had a sudden, or not so sudden, change of mind.
That said, when I'm old, and have a bad back, (in about 20 years or so) I know for a fact that I will want warmth year-round. My nan had a wooden toy yacht from Madeira, its name was "Funchal", each time I sailed it on the pond at the park it gave me a good feeling, like I should follow it somewhere abroad and it would lead me to an interesting adventure. So maybe Madeira, or maybe somewhere down south USA, I'll get a cowboy hat, gun, hatred for youth and sue at any given opportunity.
Old, English curmudgeon, that's what I want to be, in a virtual, geographically unattached society, or, alternatively, I'll move to Elsewhereville, frantically search for Unobtainium whilst drinking myself sober with pints of Opportunity Mist.
I tried the islands for a bit but soon found myself, on a daily basis, looking at the clock. It would always be 1:53pm, exactly 24 hours after the last time I looked at the clock but would feel like only 5 minutes had past. Life on fast-forward, no thank-you.
These days, I prefer life in the slow lane.
I also have no desire to move back to anywhere in Britain, or even any where in Europe and I would be really surprised if I had a sudden, or not so sudden, change of mind.
That said, when I'm old, and have a bad back, (in about 20 years or so) I know for a fact that I will want warmth year-round. My nan had a wooden toy yacht from Madeira, its name was "Funchal", each time I sailed it on the pond at the park it gave me a good feeling, like I should follow it somewhere abroad and it would lead me to an interesting adventure. So maybe Madeira, or maybe somewhere down south USA, I'll get a cowboy hat, gun, hatred for youth and sue at any given opportunity.
Old, English curmudgeon, that's what I want to be, in a virtual, geographically unattached society, or, alternatively, I'll move to Elsewhereville, frantically search for Unobtainium whilst drinking myself sober with pints of Opportunity Mist.
#25
Right now I don't really mind the daily challenges that Nova Scotia offers, including the two distinct seasons of "bloody freezing with wind and precipitation" and "hot, humid with vicious human-blood hungry bugs".
I tried the islands for a bit but soon found myself, on a daily basis, looking at the clock. It would always be 1:53pm, exactly 24 hours after the last time I looked at the clock but would feel like only 5 minutes had past. Life on fast-forward, no thank-you.
These days, I prefer life in the slow lane.
I also have no desire to move back to anywhere in Britain, or even any where in Europe and I would be really surprised if I had a sudden, or not so sudden, change of mind.
That said, when I'm old, and have a bad back, (in about 20 years or so) I know for a fact that I will want warmth year-round. My nan had a wooden toy yacht from Madeira, its name was "Funchal", each time I sailed it on the pond at the park it gave me a good feeling, like I should follow it somewhere abroad and it would lead me to an interesting adventure. So maybe Madeira, or maybe somewhere down south USA, I'll get a cowboy hat, gun, hatred for youth and sue at any given opportunity.
Old, English curmudgeon, that's what I want to be, in a virtual, geographically unattached society, or, alternatively, I'll move to Elsewhereville, frantically search for Unobtainium whilst drinking myself sober with pints of Opportunity Mist.
I tried the islands for a bit but soon found myself, on a daily basis, looking at the clock. It would always be 1:53pm, exactly 24 hours after the last time I looked at the clock but would feel like only 5 minutes had past. Life on fast-forward, no thank-you.
These days, I prefer life in the slow lane.
I also have no desire to move back to anywhere in Britain, or even any where in Europe and I would be really surprised if I had a sudden, or not so sudden, change of mind.
That said, when I'm old, and have a bad back, (in about 20 years or so) I know for a fact that I will want warmth year-round. My nan had a wooden toy yacht from Madeira, its name was "Funchal", each time I sailed it on the pond at the park it gave me a good feeling, like I should follow it somewhere abroad and it would lead me to an interesting adventure. So maybe Madeira, or maybe somewhere down south USA, I'll get a cowboy hat, gun, hatred for youth and sue at any given opportunity.
Old, English curmudgeon, that's what I want to be, in a virtual, geographically unattached society, or, alternatively, I'll move to Elsewhereville, frantically search for Unobtainium whilst drinking myself sober with pints of Opportunity Mist.
#28
slanderer of the innocent










Joined: Dec 2008
Posts: 6,695
From: Vancouver, BC











Vancouver, and yes, there are still things I don't like about it, but I've moved around enough to know the grass is not greener.
Van suits me very well.
I would like a second home in NZ though...maybe Nelson or Wellington.
Van suits me very well.
I would like a second home in NZ though...maybe Nelson or Wellington.
#29
slanderer of the innocent










Joined: Dec 2008
Posts: 6,695
From: Vancouver, BC











tough one...living somewhere is more than the atheistic appeal of the place. I'd like to give somewhere in the south of england a go with easy access to europe, failing that.... a nice house in kits would do nicely (now that really is daydreaming with the bloody prices here
)
)


