1 posted on
11/20/2004 8:44:17 PM PST by
Gir
To: Gir
2 posted on
11/20/2004 8:46:00 PM PST by
AM2000
(I am not responsible for the contents of this post.)
To: Gir
Years ago Texas was the only state that did not have a state Income Tax...not sure if it still does. I would recommend any DARK RED state, ie., Texas, Oklahoma, Wyoming.
Oh...and please...take me with you...I'm stuck here in liberal-labor-loving Michigan.
3 posted on
11/20/2004 8:46:39 PM PST by
Taggart_D
To: Gir
4 posted on
11/20/2004 8:46:40 PM PST by
rocksblues
(No more Kerry, no more polls!)
To: Gir
Tennessee doesn't have a state income tax, but every few years we have to convene a horn-honking convoy around the state capitol to fight efforts to instate one.
To: Gir
Northern Nevada ... Small towns (aided and abetted by Reno/Tahoe for city excursions), no state income tax, great hunting, fishing, boating, snowmobiling, back country skiing, largest high-tech gold mines in the country, ghost towns, games of chance, big sky sunsets, fun-loving people -- conservatives, mostly -- and you can get a drink and a smoke when you want.
...But don't tell amybody. We're busy keeping it a secret.
6 posted on
11/20/2004 8:52:36 PM PST by
JennysCool
(1969'ers telling us how to run our government are like 1929'ers telling us how to land on the moon.)
To: Gir
Houston, Dallas, Austin, Texas If Austin live north of town in Williamson County. If Houston in Ft Bend or Montgomery County.
To: Gir
Texas might be the best bet, but keep in mind that Texas is as much a part of the South as it is of the West. Yankees have been known to go into culture shock.
9 posted on
11/20/2004 8:53:37 PM PST by
claudiustg
(Go Sharon! Go Bush!)
To: Gir
Louisiana.
Just stay away from New Orleans...very liberal.
11 posted on
11/20/2004 9:15:47 PM PST by
processing please hold
(Islam and Christianity do not mix ----9-11 taught us that)
To: Gir
To: Gir
Tennessee Smoky Mtn. areas: Knoxville; Maryville; Sevierville.
Mississippi: Oxford; Horn Lake; Hattisburg.
Arkansas Ozark Mtn. areas: Harrison; Rogers; Conway.
Missouri: Springfield; Joplin; Columbia.
Alabama: Mobile; Muscle Shoals; Tuscaloosa.
14 posted on
11/20/2004 10:18:28 PM PST by
Cedar
To: Gir
Except for the winters, I would recommend Utah - Salt Lake City-Provo corridor. Very high-tech, great people, great values, deep red state, etc.
15 posted on
11/20/2004 10:22:13 PM PST by
Spiff
(Don't believe everything you think.)
To: Gir
17 posted on
11/20/2004 11:32:52 PM PST by
loboinok
(GUN CONTROL IS HITTING WHAT YOU AIM AT.)
To: Gir
State of mind is a great place to start, after that, move south of Atlanta. Just stay away from the top side of I-285.
To: Gir
The knee-jerk reaction will be for Texas, but in my opinion, Texas doesn't quite live up to the myth. Texas has a large number of laws and people there are much more oriented towards being told what to do than they'd have you believe. They have hundreds of miles of very, very rural interstate, but they only allow a speed limit of 65 on those roads at night. Homeowners Associations are very strong, and finding a home outside the reaches of one of these busybody organizations is not easy. They've tended to give too much power to professional organizations that overreach reasonable assurance of professionalism. They are quick to bow to political correctness in things like hate crimes laws and cell phone laws. If you're looking for a state that is filled with the "leave me alone" Republicans who won Congress in '94, Texas really isn't the place to go.
I'm not saying that Texas is necessarily worse than any other state. Each of them has strengths and weaknesses. I think any state in the south, mountain west, or plains west will be better than the northeast. The bigget factor is finding a place where you can make a living.
19 posted on
11/21/2004 10:06:33 AM PST by
WFTR
(Liberty isn't for cowards)
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