Where in the world are you from?

[j. d. worthington]

Nice town. Weird people, though.

[star.torturer]

if i havent already said i live in lancaster UK and i like doing this to see what other people think but i have decided to do this to do this

[Tau Zero]

Originally Posted by Asmer20

From the heat of politics and where the stupid USA leader sits....I don't like Bush, but I live near Washington DC

Hey, now! Bush is an inspiration to us all. He has shown us that that you don't need intelligence, wisdom, or common sense to rise to the highest position in the world.

[j. d. worthington]

As I recall, a young man by the name of Danny Quayle gave us strong indications of that a few years ago ... and he wasn't alone.....

[Mort]

Israel. I'm original. Its an explanation for grammer mistakes I do.
Well, geographical we're Asia, but we're Europe wannaby. I voted Asia anyway.

[j. d. worthington]

Pfoof! You think you need an explanation for grammatical mistakes around here? Wait 'til you see more posts. (The critiques, they'll catch 'em; mostly they don't matter; it's conversation.)

Welcome to the forums (forae? foray? Blast you, cornelius!). This is definitely becoming a cosmopolitan place.....

[An8el]

Hey, I'm in Hawaii now!

On the dry side of the Big Island...with the volcanoes. Aaaaah...paradise!

[pyan]

Originally Posted by j. d. worthington

Welcome to the forums (forae? foray? Blast you, cornelius!)

At the risk of turnimg into Chrispenycate , the plural of forum is fora.

[j. d. worthington]

Well, I wouldn't mind turning into Chris (at least, in some ways -- I could do without the diet, though). And, being the pedant I am -- Actually, while both "fora" and "forae" are still used quite a lot (especially the latter in the writing I've come across from up to at least the early twentieth century), according to the latest Latin dictionary I've seen, the proper term is "fori" (I suppose because, in some pronunciations, "forae" was often pronounced with the "short i" rather than as the dipthong sounding as "y" in English "try"....

Maybe I should go back to school.....

[Roheryn]

the state of New Jersey in the USofA over here...

[YOSSARIAN]

I voted a long time ago but I now realize I didn't post. I'm from St. Louis, Missouri, U.S. Once considered "The Gateway to the West", it was the fourth largest U.S. city until the turn of the century. We have a steel arch over 600 feet tall built on the downtown riverfront. If you come into the city from the east, the Arch is the first thing you see as you cross the Mississippi River. Since it's the only neat thing about St. Louis, you can keep traveling right through the city toward someplace more interesting. Most of the city looks like a trash heap with roads and houses. The population has dwindled to nearly half of what it was at its' highest. And our crime rate usually ranks right up with the best (our per capita violent crime rate is usually #1.) Most people who move to the St. Louis area settle down in our massive, sterile, and overcrowded suburban area. On the plus side, a short drive over the river into Illinois will take you to the raunchiest nudie bars in the country. (A dancer that had worked in several cities including Las Vegas confirmed to me that east St. Louis 'gentleman's clubs' are by far the most 'liberal' she had ever witnessed.)

[Annie]

I'm from the UK.

[The DeadMan]

Tennessee in the Southern U.S.A.

[Allanon]

we're still in front!!!

[the smiling weirwood]

Mississippi, the Hospitality State. Land of memories and cotton. If you visit, be sure to go to Natchez, and miss Natchez-under-the-hill! That's about the only interesting place except for Oxford, home of William Faulkner.