If you had to leave your country...

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EeveeElectro

Cats.
Aug 3, 2008
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Probably Japan. It's safe, everything works, the people re hopefully nice...
Or Hawaii because my boyfriend and I were discussing moving there in the future.
 

data_not_found

New member
Nov 12, 2008
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imahobbit4062 said:
data_not_found said:
I meant safe in the global sense. Terrorists, war, etc. As for the scary animals, KILL IT WITH FIRE!
I'm talking about the people. Australia is fucking horrible when it comes to people.
-shrugs- refer to my statements concerning animals.
 

Alphavillain

New member
Jan 19, 2008
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Probably to an English speaking country because I'm too dumb to learn a foreign language. But if I was going to make the effort it would probably be Italy (although I'm tempted to say Japan, but that's a pipe dream), and if not, Canada has always intrigued me.
 

bjj hero

New member
Feb 4, 2009
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Canada. I've lived in America but Canada seems to be America without the neurosis.

I can't believe the people opting for Oz. I thought the wildlife was a little too wild when I was in Texas but Oz is a death trap.

In the UK you're fine if you avoid the badgers.
 

Abedeus

New member
Sep 14, 2008
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Either England or Spain. Maybe Italy if I bothered to learn Italian on top of my Spanish...
 

Katherine Kerensky

Why, or Why Not?
Mar 27, 2009
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Hmmm... Choices...
Well, I'd want to live either in Germany, because of its beauty, or Japan, which is also beautiful, but I'd be more at home. Apart from the language. I've only picked up a few words.
Alternatively, Scotland, because that is where a lot of British tax-payers money goes. >.>
 

Terramax

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Jan 11, 2008
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Czech Republic. It's around the middle of Europe with access to lots of other places in Europe, is cheap to live to (apparently), the locations look lovely and the women look amazing.

burzummaniac said:
...Germany...
ottenni said:
Probably to Germany.
3rd for Germany also. Went to Munich a while back and it was a lovely place.

bjj hero said:
In the UK you're fine if you avoid the badgers.
But you forget the chavs. This breed of animal has caused more deaths than any other species.
 

Shoggoth2588

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Aug 31, 2009
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I will go to Ireland or England. Probably the later though. I would like to try Japan but, I think there would be too much culture shock [says the fearful otaku]
 

NeutralDrow

New member
Mar 23, 2009
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If the U.S. kicks me out, I'll see if Japan will let me back in.

It'd be an annoying setup (living space search, cell and internet setup, getting a job, etc.), but if I managed to get a place in Yokohama again, it would be totally worth it. I'd probably spend every night for two weeks hanging out in Sakuragichou...
 

Polyg0n

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Jul 16, 2009
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Well I was born and raised in Finland, but I`m doing an exchange year to Japan atm. so if I had to choose one country other than Finland to live the rest of my life in then of course I`d choose Japan as I have a lot of friends here and I know the language.

But I kinda consider both Finland and Japan to be "my countries". So if they`re both out then I`d probably go for South Korea. I guess having North Korea as a neighbor is kind of risky, but I like the language and the image I have of it reminds a lot of Japan. The popculture there is very interesting as well.
 

Skoldpadda

New member
Jan 13, 2010
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Probably Sweden, because of the hot chicks, and the fact that everything over there is so damn logical.

Scotland might be nice too, if I've got the money to just park my ass in a house in the Highlands, writing and reading and drinking whiskey all day and bagging some monroes now and then, without actually having to look for a job. It's a beautiful country, and I've got family there, so that's a plus.

I would like to spend a serious amount of time in the USA though. Everything over here is simply soaked in American culture, but I don't actually know the country. We Europeans tend to stereotype Americans as loud, obnoxious and dumb, but every American I've ever met in my travels has been the exact opposite of that. I feel like the USA is a tiny little part of me, yet I've never actually been there.